The NCAA News · “They’ d wake me up and go until I went to bed.” He’ ll talk no more...

Tkg NCAA October 14. 1985, Volume 22 Number 36 Offwial Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association

New rulings clarify limits on Title IX application By Willlam D. Kramer

TWO post&rove City College Fed- eral court rulings, issued March 28 and June 14, have shed important new light on the question of whether intercollegiate athletics programs are subJect to ‘I itle IX.

In Bennett vs. West Texas State University, the llnited States District Court for the Northern District of

Texas dismissed a private Title IX provldcd financial assistance to the action in June hrought by female stu- atbletlcs program. ‘I he university rem dent-athletes alleging discrimination ceived substantial Federal revenue- in the university’s intercolleglate sharing appropriations through the sports program. ruling that the plain- stategovernment. Although the funds till’s falled to establish that the pro- were not earmarked for any particular gram receives Federal financial assist- purpose. they could not he transferred ance within the meaning of Title IX. to the intercollegiate sports program.

The court considered and rcjectrd claims that three types of Federal aid

Second, I9 students assigned at various times to work in the athletics

Husker all-America ITIC University of Nebraska, Lincoln. will rely heavi1.v on three-time &I-America WCS Suter during the men b gymnasticx season. For a preview qf that season and the.r@ season. see puges 8-10.

department were pald in part with Federal work-study funds, totaling about % 10,000.

‘l~hird, the university received an annual Federal interest suhsldy grant of about $96,000 for two dormitorlcs and adining hall. While these facilities were open to all students, in one respect the intercollegiate athletics program spcclally benefited from their use. Spaces II~- the dormitories were held open until August I of each year so that athletes could have access to dormitory rooms that might otherwlse be filled The dormitories also were made available for early USC hy athletes returning to campus for training prior to the beginning of the regular semrster. a privilege that other student groups at the univcrslty also enjoyed.

In dismissing the cornplaInt. the court ruled that the We5t Irxas State athlctlc> program does not rccclve I-ederal financial assistancr except to the extent that it incldcntally hrncllts from ald given to other programs and activities at the university. The plain- tills have appcalcd this ruling to the IJ.S. Court 01 Appeals for the Fifth Circuit

In Haft’er vs. Temple Ilniversity, a private Title IX action originally de cldcd prior to Grove City College, the IIJnited States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvama held in 1981 that Title IX is institutional, not programmatic, in scope (the view rejected by the Supreme Court in Grove City College). and that cvcn if Title IX apphed only to specific programs that directly receive Federal aid, Temple’s intercollcglatc athletics program received such aid and was subject to Title IX. ‘I he court cltcd five types of Federal assistance that it viewed ah directly supporting the athletics program: (I) paytnent with Federal funds of X0 percent of the wages of’ more than 50 part-time and some full-time work-study students employed in the Intercollegiate sports program; (2) payment of wages of work-study students employed in the

Candidates for Top Five awards selected from wi Runners, swlmmcrs and a heptath-

Iete, among them academic all-Amer- ica honorees, national collegiate champions and an Olympic gold medalist, make up the list of winter-spring finalists for the NCAA Today’s Top Five awards. Finalists in fall sports will be announced later and will join this group of five.

Five winners then will be selected

Bengt Baron

and honored at the 19X6 NCAA Con- vention in New Orleans.

Chosen as winter-spring finalists were Bengt Baron. llnivcrsity of Cal- ifornia, Berkeley; Edward Dale Eye- stone; Brigham Young University; Susan Jane Habernigg, University of Southern California; Kathryn Lynn Hayes, (Jniversity of Oregon, and Lauri Ann Young, Northeast Louisi-

ana University. Criteria used in selectlon for the

loday’s Top Five awards include academic excellence, athletic ability and achievement, and character/ Ieader- ship activities. Student-athletes must be seniors during the current academic year to qualify. The awards are part of the NCAA honors program, which includes Silver Anniversary awards,

the Award of Valor and the Theodore Roosevelt Award.

Following are biographical sketches on the winter-spring finalists:

Bengt Baron Baron earned a 3.680 grade-point

average (on a 4.000 scale) at California as a business administration major. He was selected the sohool’s male

Office of Security and Safety, the university counselingccntcr, the learn- ing resources facilities, the financial aid office and the umvcrsity radio station, all of which the court found provided support and services to the Intercollegiate athletics program; (3) Federal funding received by the radio station through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the CETA program: (4) Federally funded or guar- anteed student grants and loans, and (5) USC by the intercollegiate atblctlcs program of three dormitories and one other facility linanccd with Federal funds.

I he 19X I Hafler ruling IS the only declslon by a l-ederal court holding that an mtercollegiatc athlctlcs program receives Fcdcral 11natwal assistance and thcrcf’ore IS subject to Tltlc IX. The dcclsion was affirmed on appeal hy the Iln~tcd State\ <‘OUII of Appeals lor the Third C‘ircuit, solely on the basis of ;I prior ruling of the same appeals court 111 Grove (‘it) (‘ollcge. thr decision suhscqurntly teverscd by Ihe Supreme C‘ourt.

As a consequence 01 the Supreme Court’s de&on in Grove City Cal- legc, the district court reconsidcrrd its

SW NW, ,x,,qc, I2

In the News Time for fun

A Grorgla high school football player derides to enjoy his senior year rather than Ict college recruiters put prrssurc on him. Page 2.

Notes, stats I-oorhall notes and statistics In

Divisions I-A. I-AA. II and Ill. Pages 4-7.

Travel New policies on transporting

teams to NCAA championships by bus or rental vehicles are included in the NCAA Travel Hand- hook, mailed to member institutions this week. Page I I

Iter, spring -

scholar-athlete for the 19X4-X.5 year and has been awarded an NCAA postgraduate scholarshlp. Baron also has heen selected academic all-Amer- ica by the Collcgc Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and won a Pacific-10 Conference student- athlete medal In 1985.

Out of the classroom, Baron 1s a Ser Cundidates, page I I

Fdward Eyestone Susan Habernigg Kuthryn Hayes Lnuri Young

2 October 14. 1985

The NCAA Com m ent

High school star puts football recruiters ‘on hold’ By Mark BradIcy say. ‘I hope you do good,’ before the “All I’ve hecn doing is petting ready All;ll,l.i .I0111 nit1 prcssurc start\ to huild up.” f’or it. I his is what I want to conccn-

A kid waits all hl\/ her lift, buffcrlng In the stampcdc to fill their rosters, tratc on.“ rhruugh horing algchra CI~SSC~ and rccruItcrscan trample a kid underfoot. Last spring, they ltncd up three- crummy caletelta lunches. for senior They’ll call and say. “Hope you do deep 10 watch htm practice. At the year. Seniors get clasc rings. Seniors good,“whcn what thry mean is,“Hopc end of May, Ray took recruiting calls have driver’s liccnccs. .I here’s a senior play. a senior trip. As they say in high hchool hallways: Seniors rule. Columnaly craft

Herschel Walker. “I hear that.” Ray says, wincing, “and I think, ‘Sure, Bill. Just look at him, and then look at yourself.‘”

that such a star deigned to speak to him. Afterward, Ray wanted to Intro- duct htmsctf to Mark Price, the Gcor- gla Tech basketball playrl, hut was

The trouhlc with being a senior arhlctc i\ that. if you’re any good. collcgc emissaries stphon thejoy Irom what should he the time of your life. ‘I hey don’t do it maltctouuly. ‘I‘hcy’ll swear rhcy’rc doing 11 for your own good. But who can concentrate on being a senior with the phone clatter- ing off the hook’!

“I reatllc thati their Ioh.“says Billy Kay, Du~~wo~dy High School’s star- spangled quarterback. “Recruiters get patd to lind athletes. But you can only have so many people call and

you’ll sign with us.‘* Thcy’tl call and they’ll drop by and they’ll stuff the mailbox with four-color calendars and bcforc long, you’re so sick of it you wish you’d never seen a toothall.

Billy Ray likes his sport too much to 01) on It at the age 01 17. If he left it to recruiters. he wouldn’t have a second’s pcacr between now and I-eh- ruary. So he’s not leavtng it to them. He’s telling them, polttcly, to hug off till Dunwoody’s season is done.

“This is my senior year,” he says.

for three days. “I made a tot of new friends,” he says. rolling hts eyes. “They’d wake me up and go until I went to bed.” He’ll talk to no more college reps until December. He’ll be a freshman agatn soon enough. Rtght now. he’s a sentor.

Besides, hearing how great he’s supposed to be gives Billy Ray the willies. His coach, David Kelly, calls him the best quarterback the state has produced in a decade. Many consider Ray the most-sought Georgian since

Recruiting takes on more balance Pat McKee. columnist 7111~ Irtclrutrlr/r~ll;., .sIcrr

“In talking with Irccruirrrh3 they indicate the need to cducatc many high school athletes (and their parents and coachc\) in the rccrutting proccsh.

“When it comes to recruiting for the Division I level, each prospect is evaluated In three major areas ~ athletics potential, academic potential and personal character

“Obviously, athletics potential is important, hut re- cruttcrs say it is the other areas that often detrrmme the dcgrcc of rrcruitrncnt. Those other arcah also are the one\ most olten neglected.

“With some of the rules changes concerning admtssions. what kids don’t realize is that their grades arc more important than ever heforc.”

Leon Burtnett, head football coach Purdue University ( ‘IUCU~I~ .sM- Tinl~.l

“I’ve nrvrr seen w many letter5 from agents. II.5 unhclicvahlc. It used 10 hc they’d nevrr call the of’f~ce because they knew I hated them 50 much.

“Now. 11 doesn’t make any dlflcrencr. I hey call you

Opinions Out Loud ~.~_-~~ -. ~~ ~~~._ - rlphl up and say, ‘I.con. clthel you‘re going IO work with uz or wc’rc going hchtnd your hack.’

“They get a kid prasplng at straws; they wol~k on his tnlnd. I hrse guys aren’t like dealing with a normal person. ‘I hey’rc after blood. ‘l~hry want the money. And they can totally disrupt a [cam”

Earle Rruce, head football coach Ohio State University (‘hicup, .s/rtr- Iit,ws

“Hell. we’ve had agcnrs walk right into our North (practice) tacility. Pcoplc make lun of our guards aI practice. My God, (wlthout guards) it would mean gatnblers, anyhody can walk right in.”

Charlotte Remenyik, fencing coach Ohio State University The Ir~nrcw~

“Someone has to decide if wc’rc tn public entertainment or public education (tn relerence to a proposal to eliminate eight varsity sports. including fencing). If we’re in public entertainment, then there’s no argument.

“If intercollcgtatc athletics is for rhe bcnettt of the student, then I would argue rhat fcnclng is just as important as football.

“Their argument is that it will save money; but then, their plan is to reallocate the money among the remaining sports.”

Marshall M. Criser, president llniversity of Florida me Nbt Y,,rk Tmw.\

“Most NCAA Investigations under the current rcguta- tions have hccn and will he concluded with only the final result puhli\hed. Thcsc closed investigations may be Irejected as incomplete and wrist-slapping from one perspective and persecutive and excessive from anothrr pcrspccttvc. When only the conclusions are published, only the tntcgrlty ot the NCAA Committee on Infractions and its enforccmcnt stalf verify a report’s credibility.

“If the public perception of the quantity of violations and quality of enforcement procedures is not turned around, that credibility remains in jeopardy.

“(Another) ohstaclr to reform is the ahlllty of the enforcement and Investigative staff of the NCAA to cope with the magnitude of the problem. The process will only work in the future if the member institutions take self- imposed remedial actton to remove the problems III their own programs and to replace violators.

“.I hi> sounds simple. Isn’t that what member mstltutions ohllgatc thcmselvrs to do by NCAA partlclpation?

“Recent history tndlcates examples to the contrary. Minor vtolatlons are sometimes self-rcportcd. Major violatmns seldom are.”

Mike Krzyzewski. head baskethAl coach Duke llniversity .c hcl/ulllc ~‘IWl II

“At I)ukc, WC try to focus on the studrn~athtctc whllc he’s in school. But at some schools once a playct arrlvcs the coaches might not monitor the ktds hccausc rhcy arc too busy recl~uiting future players. Sometimes. rules arc hcnt to hring certain players in.

“I think the next srep is for the NCAA to simplify the rulcb 50 that coaches can spend more time with the kids they already have 111 their program rather than rccrutttng, recruiting, recruiting.”

Darryl Stroh, head football coach (iranada Hill, California Irlv /lrlpd~l 7imc~.~

“There are some coaches whom I wouldn’t want a son of mine to come near I know some coacheh who, 11 they walked around the corner and saw I5 of their guys Lmoking pot, they’d turn around and pretend they ncvct saw It. But most coaches are giving their all to help kids, as toothall players and as citizens.”

Edward G. Robinson, head football coach Grambling State University lhr A.wociu~cd Pws.\

“You may talk about the record, but that (324 victories) IS not the record.

“The record IS 44 years at one school, one job and one wife. In my book, Warner, Stagg and Bryant arc gonna always he Warner, Stagg and Bryant.

“We do the samr things over and over. We try to wtn, and that’s just about it. That’s the name ot It.”

Donald Kennedy, president Stanford University A lerrrr IO Time magozinr

“The cost at public and private institutions of compa- rable quality is about the same. Public institutions are able to charge a lower price because of taxpayer subsidies. Private colleges and universities must price realistically.

“Even so, in the most expensive private institutions, tuition covers less than two-thirds, and sometimes as little

S W O~pinion.s. pup 3

Not that Billy Ray’s some grrk. He’s 6-foor-4, 200 pounds He runs well, throw5 better. Facially, he rc- srmhles ‘lom Cruise, the star of”Risky Business,.’ and like the senior (‘ruise played in that film, Bttly Ray is an engaging package of self-confidence and teen-age doubts. He bclicvcs hc can throw every pass in any playbook, but hc isn’t sure he’s good enough for btg-time college ball. Never mind that cvcry Division I-A school save Brigham Young University has written hitn: Billy Ray never assumes too much.

the Olympian, and was astonished

Not long ago, he attended a ban- quet honoring Atlanta’s top athtetcs. Billy Ray sat next to Antonio McKay,

too scared. Anyway, what would he call him’? Mark’! Too familial: Mr. Price’! Too stuffy. Bcttrr skip it

“Guys like Antonio McKay and Mark Prtce, they’ve proved themselves,” Billy Ray said. “I’m just a high school kid, a normal guy.”

Seniors rule.

And that’5 not so had. He ltkcs cheeseburgers. He listens to oldct groups the Door?, Traffic, the Al l& man Brothers. He hates Duran Du- ran. Most rvrnings. he goes to see Cindy Christiansen, the asptrmg model he has dated a year and two days. She’s a senior. Hc doesn’t own a car. She does. He hangs with guys from the Dunwoody basketball team. They’re seniors. College can wait.

School program helping athletes make the grade

By I.eroy Wil l iams Jr. The Mrmphis Commercial Appeal

Respect. That’s what Delois Da- vis wants for James Grtftin, her l6-year-old son. And from Mrs. Davis’ viewpoint, respect most often can he found in the company of a good education.

But Griffin, one of I6 children, wants to be a professional football player. At Whitchaven High School. mother and lullhack learned that their goals can go hand-in-hand.

The attraction was an “athletes and academics”workshop. Coach Stanley Collins, Principal Tracy Norvillc, and Joy Bailey, the school’s guidance counseling coordinator, wanted players and parents to know that football performances were linked with classroom performances at White- haven.

“I don’t care if he ever does play sports.” Mrs. IIavis whispered as the workshop went on “Sports will wear out one day. hut he can make It with a good education

“He’s got a level head but he tends to want to give up if he makes one mistake. I tell him to keep trying and to work to he somebody. Be somebody that pro- pie respect.” Mrs. Davis said.

‘I he answers began flowing iubt minutes after mother and son ar- rlvcd. They quickly were told only five percent of high school football players ever play a down on a cotlegc field; that only three percent of college players become professionals; that 4% years IS the average length of any professtonal sports career.

They were remtndcd that new regulations of the NCAA require Griffin and other sophomores to have a 2.000 grade-point average and meet minimum standards on one of two achievement tests hefore they can get Division I grants- in-aid.

By the end of the tour-hour session, students had been tutored on time management, especially srltlng up SpccIllc study times and

developing good study habits. There were instructions on taking notes and putting together study plans.

‘I hc student~athletes also were drilled on skills that will help them take both teacher tests and those that stand between them and scho- larships

Fred Sweet, the school Lystrm’s District Ill superintendent, said all schools must monitor an athlete’s grades and averages and numhrr of classes. I’hat duty usually falls to coaches, counselors or teacher sponsors.

For scvcn years, Whitchaven has sponsored workshops similar to the one attended by Mrs. Davis and her son, James. Sweet buid one advantage to the program IS

obvious. “You notwed the numhet

of parents there. They were invited to be participants. ~Thls helps stress the Importance and it does make an impact,” he said.

Mrs. Davis is sold. “It will make a difference to the

onrs who want it to make a difference,” she said. “If we all could come together. it would be an caster school year.”

I Qv estions/Answers I I

______----------___-_______

Readers are mvued IO suhmr~ questions to this column. All questions pertuining IO the NCAA and intercollegiate athletics wrll IIQ answered in future issues qj’ The NCAA Nrws as .space purrnits. Mv yuestron IS. .

Pieose dp md re1urn 10: I he NCAA New> P 0. Box 1906

MisGon, Kansas 6620 I

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14, 1985 3

Women’s coaching opportunities dwindling, report says Despite the growing numbers 01

team sports for women, there ir a “noticeable erosion” of opportunities for women coaches, according to a report from DePauw Ilniversity.

Male coaches arc moving into coaching positions once held by women, particularly in basketball, says Judith Jenkins George, associate professor of health, physical education

Opinions

and recreation at DePauw. Ten years ago, only live percent of

Indiana’s high school women’s basketball teams were coached by men. A year ago, that number had reached 68 percent. Male coaches also had taken over in golf, cross country and swimming, and it was about 50-50 in softball.

The situation is not much different

at the college level, George says. “It is apparent that men are finding an easy entry into the women’s sports arena.”

In l977-78,2l percent of the women’s basketball teams at the college level nationally were coached by men. That figure was up to 35 percent by 1983-84, with increasing male roles in at least six other sports.

In the Big Ten Conference, men

as one-half, of the cost of educating each student. “The diffcrcncc is made up from university general

lunds, derived mostly from philanthropic sources. “Student-aid policies at Stanford and many other

private institutions are designed to ensure that with maximum family contributions, all admitted students are able to attend regardless of their linancial circumstances.

“Thus, students, particularly low-income students, should not he discouraged by the ‘sticker price’ from applying to the institution of their choice.”

Jim Wacker. head football coach Texas Christian University ‘l’hr A ~w>uu~erl Prcw

“We just died out there (rclcrrmg to the Horned Frogs’ 41-O loss to the llniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville). We’ve got to find some leadership from somewhere hopefully from thr hrad coach.”

Johnny Majors. head football coach llniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville The A.\.\~~iu/cd P/c.,.\

“YOU can’t he too hoggish about the way you win football games in this day and time.”

Ron Zell Brewer, suspended football player Texas Christian 1Jniversity I hcj A.WIC iard Prc.v

“I was gcttlng <;o much money that I thought the college level was pretty good. I felt like I might like to 51ay an extra years

“I wouldn’t change a stroke. Money’s gotta bc made, and somebody’s gotta spend It. If the booster doesn’t want to kpend it, let mc spend It.

“You can’t stop the boosters. They’ll find a way to get to the players.”

J. Frank Broyles, athletics director University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Iha AGAIN iurcd Pm.\

“I don’t think you can wm championships with defense these days. You stay m the game with defense, but you have to win championships with offense.

“I wouldn’t want to coach defense today. I don’t want to go In knowing I have to score four touchdowns to win.

Intrastate rivalry takes a back seat at event

In my time, 111 het two touchdowns and two extra points would have won 80 to X5 percrnt of our games.

“The game was kept in balance between offense and defense for X0-some years. ‘I he rationale was that the offensr knrw the snap count and where the ball was going. So they weren’t allowed to use their hands. The dcfcnse didn’t know the snap count or whcrc the ball was going, so they could.

“Now, any old fat slob on oftensc can neutralire the best defensive tincman in the country by using his hands.”

Joseph V. Paterno, head football coach Pennsylvania State University The A.wociur~I Prr.\.\

“Do you realiire how much had you (the media) do by putting down in the paper that so-and-so IS being rccrultcd by two or three or four schools?

“Do you realize that immcdiatcly lights up everybody? 1 hat’s like putting a red flag in front of a hull for some

. alumni. “You make recruiting an end in itself. And those things

you pay a price for. I think the Southwest (Athletic Confcrcnce) is showing the price you may have to pay if you’re not careful.

“The minute I see an alumnus with a kid I get nervous.

“I think you start out with the ldca that the boosters and the alumni know you don’t want those kinds of shenanigans.

“I’d be the last guy in the world to say to yet! that WC don’t have anything going on (at Penn State). I have absolutely no reason to think WC do; but with 250,OOO living alumni, I can’t keep track of all of them”

Wayne Duke, commissioner Big Ten Conference The Associok-d Press

“In my oplmon, that’s too many (27 Big Ten foothall games scheduled for television this season). I’ve always felt that. You have to keep a balance in in-person attendance. So far, it hasn’t affected BIG Ten attendance.

“I don’t want to sound negative, hut I am concerned in the long run that we might have problem5 down the tine. We have to maintain a delicate balance of generating television revenue without hurting in-person attrndance.”

Big Ten Conference academic and Two years ago, Denny Jewett of athletics endeavors have been show- Michigan State University and AI cased in Kalamazoo. Michigan, in Selesky of the University of Michigan each of the past two years m unique were concerned that the annual Joint events that arc a direct outgrowth of meeting between the two alumni the great rivalry between the state’s groups in Kalamazoo, held just prior two Big Ten members. to the intrastate football clash each

Letter to the Editor

Legislation harmful to some programs To the Editor:

There has been recent criticism in The NCAA News on the poster calendar legislation. I would also like to add to that criticism in that this has handcuffed coaches and athletics departments in promoting their revenue and nonrevenue sports.

In theory, the legislation is good in that it will help limit the amount of items that are mailed to prospective student-athletes. In practice, it is wrong in that it does not allow sports information departments or coaches to be innovative with their team brochures.

If a team wants to design its one brochure to be a calendar or poster, then I see nothing wrong with this. Small universities and nonrevenue sports need to be creative, because they do not have the resources to compete with large ImA- type programs and revenue sports.

For example, we have been publishing a calendar/ brochure for the past live years. This is for men’s and women’s cross country and track and field and includes all the normal brochure information. It also has all the academic and athletics schedules. This calendar is distributed to alumni, families and to all the administrative offices throughout the campus. This has been very cost- effective, which I think is something that the NCAA is attempting to do.

Many times, the “normal” brochure costs thousands of dollars to publish and to mail, only to have it sit on a desk or bookshelf, never to be looked at again. In spending all the money to have our calendar printed, It is very nice to know that it is being used daily by all to whom it is sent.

Please change your legislation so that each sport is allowed to send one publication per year. It is something that WC can create and design as our budgets and creativeness will permit.

Jack McDonald Head track coach Boston College

fall, had become too intcnsc. In September 1984, they were the

prime movers in replacing that event with a gala evening honoring all IO league members, and the Big Ten sent CornmissIoner Wayne Duke to speak to the gathering of 150.

Encouraged hy the success of thar inaugural, the Kalamazoo group expanded the scope to include academic interests at the second annual Big Ten Kickoff Night, held September I I and featuring a “tailgate dinner.”

More than 200 people turned out this fall, with the Big Ten’s supervisor of football officials, Cicne Calhoun. as the featured speaker.

This time, representatives of each of the IO schools manned booths that not only offered the usual sports souvenirs, but also included a full range of materials from the varinus admissions offices. Invitations to area high schools were coordinated through academic counselors, with special emphasis on an open mvltalion to all high school students, including thosr with no athletics interests.

All of the contacts were thus made through academic avenues on both the high school and college levels. equal representation was afforded to each of the IO schools, and the proper balance between sports and scholarship was emphasized. That combination is a source of pride to the Kala- mazoo sponsors and has earned the full cooperation of the Big Ten office.

Based on the enthusiasm generated this year, it is expected that an even larger group might assemble m the fall of 1986, and that the kickoff event will become a yearly tradition.

coach 40 percent or more of at least five women’s sports. “We again find the national trend to be evident m the Big Ten-fading opportunities for women to coach women’s sports,” tieorge said.

George, who coaches field hockey at DcPauw, cited another study that showed nearly 87 percent of all coed colleges and universities have their women’s athletic programs directed by males. She said almost 40 percent of all schools have no females involved in their women’s programs.

The study also showed that men attributed the decline in female coaches to a perceived lack of qualified women coaches and the unwit- lingness of women to recruit and travel. Women, on the other hand, felt they were heing overlooked he- cause of the strength of”the old-boys’ club” network and the absence or weakness of an “old-girls’ club” network.

George says that as more and more female athletes pass through high school and college. their numbers in the coaching profession should in- crease “.fhr fact is,” she contends, “fewer and fewer fcmalrs are hired into new or replaceabtr positions. Women are having a diminishing role to play m theconduct, both in coaching and in administration, of women’s

sports programs.” She said administrators may have become “gender hhnd”to the numerous skilled female athletes who now are in the joh market.

George said it is important to have women coaching women because women need to have other women as role models. “Guts and women should have experiences in not Just being the followers of male leaders. They need to he inspired by female leaders as well.”

How would shr improve the candidate selection process’!

“Women,” contends George, “need to be more assertive in establishing a network to recommend qualified women as coaches. Women must not he apathetic when administrators replace a woman with a man or hire a man to offer a new women’s sport.” And, she added, “women need to be more supportive of female coaches in dealing with the stresses of their jobs.”

George urges qualified women to get into athletics administration at all levels high school, college, profcs- sional and even the Olympics. She said there’s a need for women, too, in sports journalism and commercial sports.

“Sports truly are for everyone and arc not Just a reflection of the man’s world,” she said.

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4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 14.1985

Passing, offensive yardage at record-setting pace By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Ijirector of Statistics

At midseason, passing emphasis and efficiency and offensive yardage in Division I-A are moving at an all- time natIonal-record pace.

Passing emphasis has reached 38.6 percent compared to the record high set in 19X2, when 3X percent of all rushing-passing plays were passes. Emphasis had declined shghtly to 37.6 percent in 19X3 and 37 4 in 1984.

Meanwhile, efficiency is breaking the record highs set in 19X3. Yards per attempted pas (6.X0), pass completion percentage (53.7) and yards per rushing-passing play (4.95) are above the records of 6.79.53.6 and 4.92, respec- tlvcly.

As a result, offensive yardage has soared well above the records set in 1983. with an average of 37X.4 passing yards per game and 7 15. I rushing- passing yards In total oflense vs. the records of 365.5 and 704.5. Not surprisingly, scoring also is above the record at 45.4 points per game (both teams combined. all 306 games involving at least one I-A team) vs. the record 44.2 in 1983. One factor is touchdown passes, at 2.23 per game vs. the record 2.16 m 1982. And it has happened even though field goals have declined a bit to 2.20 per game from the record 2.30 of last year. I-AA continues record pace

Passing and total offense continue to soar well above the record figures of a year ago in Division I-AA, where passing emphasis has reached 41 percent vs. the record of 39.4 in 1984. Passing yards per game (372.8). total offense yards per game (683.7), scoring (44. I points per game), pass completion percentage (50.2). yards per total offensive play (4.78) and field goals per game (I .65) are above the I- AA marks set in 1984 of 361.9.666.9, 43.6, 50, 4.72 and 1.60, respectively (this is the eighth year of I-AA competition). Eddie and the Bear

Grambling State coach Eddie Ro- binson was telling Herschel Nissenson of the Associated Press about his wheelmg and dealing with Alabama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant in trying to match their teams for a game in Tokyo. “We agreed to play,” Robinson said. “His schedule was fixed, but there was a way to play a 12th game in ‘lokyi. When he finally got back to me, saying hc could play over there, they had gotten somebody else. Rut I kind of feel now that had hc been alive and still coaching, I feel we wcrc gonna play.”

That was not the only wheelmg and dealing between the two old triends, who used to become so absorbed In talking football at conventions that Eddie’s wife would give up and go shopping-and not be mlssed. In the 1970s. hoth were recruiting a tight end named Mike Moore. Moore’s mother called Robinson, said her son was going to Grambllng, praised the school, then added, “Coach Bryant said that would be the best school for Mike.” Recalled Robinson: “I called the Bear and said, ‘Man, why are you being s.o nice’! I know. You’re trying to keep him from Shug (Auburn coach Shug Jordan).“’ (Rohlnson goes for victory No. 326 October I9 against Mississippi Valley State; both teams are 5-O.) McCartney’s Comets

Colorado coach Bill McCartney, with one eye on his young personnel and another on his team’s I - IO season of 1984, decided to switch to a wishbone offense for this fall, and his team is off to a 4-l start after ranking among the nation’s leaders in rushing with more than 300 yards a game. His team’s execution of the time-eating, ground-gobbling offense has been close to perfect, with flawless center- quarterback exchanges all the way. In addition, the Buffaloes have started the same 22 players in each game, and trainer Dave Burton and his staff have made only one trip to the playing

Alahama > Mike Shula ranks&t in passing efjictency in Division I- A

field to tend to an injured player. Said Burton, in his first year at Colorado: “If this keeps up, I might be out of a job.”

Indeed, 11 this keeps up, Colorado could be the natlon’s comeback team of 19X5. Rut the true believers in Boulder who study astronomy and football knew it all the time. You see, Colorado has been nearly invincible during a year m which Halley’s comet was visible from the earth. In 1909 and 1910, the last time the comet was seen in Boulder, Colorado, the Buffs were undefeated each season. The comet will reappear this fall and next spring. A year ago, McCartney’s Comets lost to Missouri, 52-7. In their game October 12, the Buffaloes beat Missouri 38-7, a 76-point turn- around.

By the way, McCartney and Woody

George Duarte. Northern Ari- zonu. leads Division I- A A in interceptions with nine

Decatur, Georgia, won the starting job a year ago, hut it was not easy. “I don’t mind saying that making Phi Beta Kappa was my No. I priority last fall,” he says. “But I was also trying to he a starting quarterback as a sophomore with all the practice and film work that goes with that. I was staying up late and getting up early to study. I was really at it mentally and physically almost constantly. I’ve never been through a more difficult time.”

Still, Anthony did a good job in class, then he improved his GPA even more with a 3.900 last spring and reached his goal. (Rick Brewer. North Corolino SlD)

Greg Dingens, Notre Dame senior defensive tackle with a 3.770 grade- point average, preceded his teammates to Michigan last month to inverview

Football notes Widenhofer, MissouriB new coach, are old friends and were teammates back in the 1960s when both played for Dan Devine at Missouri. In fact, Woody even introduced Mac to his future wile, I.yndi Taussig. in their college days. (David Ploti, Colorado SID) Other winning ‘bones

A year ago, Army coach Jim Young switched to the wishbonc, moved many players to new positions and won eight games, the last in a bowl. And this year, Army is undefeated after that stunning 45-14 victory over Boston College October 12. This year, followmg 4-7 seasons In 1984, Texas Tech coach Jerry Moore and Pacific coach Bob Cope both went to the wishbone with improved won-lost results.

In fact, there are nine Division I-A teams usmg the wishbone, tlexbonc or, in Mlsslsslppi State’s case, the inverted wishbone at least, as far as we know. And get this ~ four of them are undefeated (Air Force 6-O. Army 5-0, Arkansas 5-U and Oklahoma 3-O) with Colorado once-beaten (by Ohio State) at 4-l In addition, Misstssippi State is 4-2, Pacific 3-3, Texas Tech 3- 3 and Wyoming l-5 for a combined ‘bone record of 34-14 for .708. Are there any other ‘bones out there? No Bo ‘bone

On the other hand, Auburn de- serted the wishbone for the I, to give Bo Jackson more carries; and he is running wild and leading the country in rushing at nearly 200 yards per game (19X.2) --a pace third on the all-time season list behind Southern California’s Marcus Allen (212.9 in 1981) and Cornell’s Ed Marinaro (209.0 in 1971). Scholar-athletes

Kevin Anthony, North Carolina quarterback who is rewriting the school passing records, has a 3.728 grade-point average (4.000 scale) for his college career, which qualifies him for Phi Beta Kappa. Inductions will be made later this fall.

The 6-2, 187-pound junior from

with the University of Michigan medical school. He has since received word that he has been officially ac- cepted. Dingens is also a nominee for a Rhodes scholarship.

“It’s not easy,” Dingens told Phll Richards, Indianapolis Star. “It takes a lot of self-discipline and sacrifice. You put so much time and effort rnto football. I’ll get back to my room at 8 o’clock and I’m tired and beat up and the last thing I feel like doing is hitting the books. Everybody’s sitting around watching Monday night football or something. I just have to tell myself I don’t want toget behmd I’ll usually drag myself to the library (for about three hours a night).”

The 6-6, 257-pound senior from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, has a young brother, Matt, 6-6 and 242, who plays nose tackle for Notre Dame. The Dmgens brothers, two Michigan starters cornerback Brad Cochran and split end Paul Jokisch and two Michigan State starters~ quarterhack Dave Yarema and defensive tackle Mark Nichols ~~ were high school teammates, going 27-3 and winning the state championship at 12-O in Greg’s junior year. They were even more imposing as a basketball team, with John Shasky, then 6- 10 and now a 7-foot starting center at Minnesota. (Roger Valdlserri. Notre Dame SID)

Chicago’s Bruce Montella, the national Division III rushing leader at 156.6 yards per game, has been ac- cepted to the prestigious Pritrker School of Medicine at the University of Chicago. He is a biological sciences major. (Frank Lub-v, Chicago assistant SID)

This is from the “Ma, I got good news and bad news”department. Jeff Anderson, senior tight end and one of seven premed majors on the North Park team, recently was notified of his acceptance into the prestigious University of Michigan medical school. On the same day, he broke his hand in practice. He is from Kent- wood. Michigan. (Dennis Prikkel,

Pete Saranek. Carthage College, ranks second among Division III rushers

North Park SID) Collegiate record tied

Carthage senior Pete Baranek tied the all-time, all-dlvislons collegiate NCAA record for rushing yards in a single game with his 382-yard performance onJust 24 carries October 5 against North Central in a 33-28 Carthage victory.

Baranek tied the record set by Northern Iowa’s Kelly F.lhs on 40 carries against Western Illinois Otto- ber 13, 1979, which is also the Division I I record (both teams are now I&AA). He also broke the Division I11 record of 342 by Dave Bednarek of Wiscon- sin-River Falls on 30 carries against Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 19X3 and surpassed both the I-A record (357 by Rueben Mayes, Washington State against Oregon in I984 and the I-AA record (345 by Russell Davis, Idaho, against Portland State in 1981).

Baranek, a swift, 5-l 0, I85-pounder, scored four touchdowns on runs of 74. 50, 71 and 59 yards. “ l-he key to the whole thing was the offensive line blocking,” said Baranek. “They just did asuperjob. The holes were there.”

His coach, Roger Scott, who is in his first year as a head coach, said: “Pete has great acceleration. The linemen held their blocks long enough to allow him through and his acceleration and speed did the rest. He scored on four different types of plays, so it wasn’t that we had found a special weakness in the North Central defense.”

Baranek is a physical education and health major who hopes to coach after graduation. “I’m just trying to keep this in perspective,” he said. “We didn’t go looking for a record. We were in aclose game and it happened.” Baranek ranks second in Division III rushing nationally at 154.X yards per game. (John Hilhrink. Carthage SID) Career records smashed

With his season less than hall finished, Dave Geissler, senior quarterback at Wisconsin-Stevens Point, already holds the all-time Division Ill career records for total-offense yards (7,682), passing yards (8,097) and completions (676). through games of October 5. With six games left, he had a shot at 10,000 passing yards.

Wheaton’s (Illinois) Keith Bishop, playing two fewer games than Gelsslcr this season, also seems certain to break the former Division III career yardage records in both categories and has an outside chance to even move pat Geissler with some big games. The former career mark in total otfense was 7,516 by David Parker of Bishop in 19X1-84, while

Attendance almost

Valpuruiso’s- Mike Healey is the leading receiver and third in scoring in Division II

Craig Solomon of Rhodes held the former career passing yardage mark at 7.3 I4 in 1975-7X and Scott Driggers of Colorado College had the old corn- pletions record at 6 I3 in 19X I -X4.

(You have to give Wheaton’s Bishop a chance. For instance, he has passed for 6,235 yards in just IX games over the last two seasons: his 363.X-yard average in 1984 was a Division III record.) (S~OII Rocker, Wi.rcon.rm- Slevms Point SID) Quotes of the week

When Oklahoma senior noseguard Tony Casillas, a consensus all-Amer- icachoice in 1984, and wife, Lisa, talk about their marriage, it is easy to see why it is considered an ideal match. Lisa is well on her way to becoming a doctor of medicine; and ‘lbny, although he spramed a knee early in that 14-7 victory over Texas October 12, is expected to be one of’ the first players taken in next year’s pro football draft.

“I.& has the desire to do well and I want her to,” says Tony. “I wouldn’t have married someone who didnl have a lot of ambition. That’s the type of person I admlre and always want to be around.

“I’m too far along in my schooling to turn back,“says I.lsa. “He can be a pro footall player, but 1 can be a doctor. too. It is something that is very important to me. He doesn’t expect me to quit my career, just as I wouldn’t expect him not to turn pro. I’m either going to try to transfer to wherever he goes or. if 1 can’t transfer, we may not live there year-round.” (Mike ltieps. Oklahomu SID)

Texas-Arlington coach Chuck Cur- tis after his team’s second straight victory, 31-3, over Wichita State: “All that frustration and hard work has smoothed out. We’re not where we can crawl on top ofthe barn and crow yet, though.” (Jim Patterson, Texas- Arlington SID)

Asked about the expresstzd desire of6-3,245-pound tackle Steve Haley’s to play tight end, Jumata coach Rob Ash replied: “Maybe in another life.” (Joe Sciuluhha. Juniara student us.yixt- am ND)

Since arriving at Oklahoma State. linebacker Jim Krebs has suffered a broken arm, a separated right shoul- der, a left knee injury requiring arm throscopic surgery, a right knee injury, and finally a right knee injury requiring major surgery last December. Says coach Pat Jones: “Ninety percent of college football players would have given up. He’s an inspiration to our other players.” (Tim A&n. Big Eight Conference SID)

the same Division I-A per-game attendance gained a tiny bit October I2 vs. 1984,

while I-AA lost even less; but the picture basically is the same. In I-A the per- game average is 2.25 percent or980 behind last year at 42,625; in I-AA, it is 5.2X percent ahead or 587 for an average of I 1,709. The chart:

Games Attendance Average Pet. Cap. Division I-A season ligures to date 293 12.4X9.024 42.625 x0. I Same 105 teams at this stage in 1984.. 322 14.040.652 43,605 82.3

Division I-AA season figures to date,. 238 2.786.645 I I.709 56.9 Same X7 teams at this stage in 1984 261 23902.7 I6 11,122 55.X

October 14, lY85 5

The NCAA FootbaU Statistics Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS cl G FGA Ft PCT FRPG CL G NO VDS

RUSHING AVG TD YDSPG

:: 10 198.2 161 0 5.3 : 1494

2 z 1422 1232 I.! 4 : 121 1208 1198 5

:: 4 1114 113.2

;i : ; 1080 105.6 1114

:.: : 1053 1050

i: : 1044 1024 2 : 1002 101.0

2 : E

:.; i 2:

TO RATING TD PC1 POINTS

7 921 1749 10 833 1622 15 949 1593 10 893 1585

8 645 1525 15 682 1520 6 8.51 1500

10 735 4 3% % 14 553 148 a 9 5.23 144.3

12 536 1440 9 5.77 142.5 9 6.08 139.4 7 631 1382 3 319 1380 6 667 1367 7 3.14 136.1 7 579 1357

11 4.55 1349 9 621 1328 9 469 132.1

14 667 1320

Bo Jackson, Auburn Paul Palmer. Temple Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St Lorenzo Whde. Mrchrgan St Reggre Oupard. SMU Dow Dubose.Nebraska..::...

CAR

1; 140

7: 71

Joe Worley. Kentucky : :

......... 50 5 _. _

i4 13 929 260 Kevrn Walker, East Carolrna ........... its 5 is Max Zendqas. Arrrona ........ ;; ; 17 12 7% 2 40 Chrrs Whrte. Tennessee ............ Sr4 4 John Drettrrch. Ball Stale ............. Kennv Stadhn. Viroinra .. Sr5

1; 1; Eg Junror Thurman. Southern Cal Grea Phrlool. South Carolrna s”,’ i

ii ........ : 82

Barry Bellr, Fresno-St. John Lee, UCLA. Jeff Jaeger. Washmgton : Massrmo Manta. Penn State.. John Carney, Notre Dame Dene Garner. Utah State

Lavance Norlhinoton Dreaon St Mark Moore, Oklihorha Si Rod Webster, Fresno 51 : Tom Powell. Auburn Mike Romero, Cal St Fullerton..

Tony Cherry, Oregon. Charles Gladman. Prttsburgh s”,’ : % Gear

9 e Swam, Mramr (Ohlo). Jr 5 120

Napo eon McCallum, Navy ii :

118 Neal Anderson. Florida 119 Doug Black, Army.. 101 Larrv Emerv Wrsconsm Jr : 91

Aflan Durden. Arrzona Carl Kloosterman. Central Mrch Carter Wrley. Vrrgrnra Tech Ledell Glenn. Oklahoma

Rob Houghtlrn. Iowa.. Van Trffrn. Alabama Mike Grllelte, Mrchrqan Derek Schmrdt. Flonda St Steve Eartaio Colorado St ::

&rryefM$$i;i,“,~oX&! : I Ronnre Harmon: Iowa Barry Word, Vrrgrnra.. : 1.. Tony Baker. East Carolma.. Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame Vrncent Alexander. So Miss Dalton Hrllrard. LSU Reggae Taylor, Cmcmnatr

James Hamnck, Rrce Sr 5 13 9 692 1.80

“s

f : Sr Jr Sr Jr

PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING fMrn 12 per oame) CL ND VDS TO AVG fMrn 12 oer same) CL NO YDS TO AVG fMrn 3.6 oer same) CL ND AVG

17 476 24 474 44 45.3 15 447 21 44.4 23 443 20 442 41 439 21 43.9 24 438 35 43.6

:;: :2 21 432 27 432

ErrollTuc’ker.iJtah .._. Sr 10 281 1 213 1 Ernest Grwns:Loursvrlle Sr 16 547 2 342 LEWIS Cofberi. Auburn Sr Scott Schwedes, Syracuse Jr 10 1% 1 190 iron Jackson, Gear Darold Londo. Army Sr ; 1; 8 16; 9

ra _. Sr 5 156 0 31.2 Steve Krdd. Rice R Calhoun. C S Fu lerton Jr 7 217 1 31.0 Brll Smrth. Mrssrssr I _.

Dou Green. Ouke %

SO Errol1 Tucker. Utah _. Sr 12 367 1 30.6 Make Wmchester D!yahorna !! Errc etcalf. Texas Fr 13 1% 0 15.1 Luther Johnson, UTEP K Martm Boston Col Jr 11 162 0 147 M Mathews, Eastern Mrch Jr 7 93 0 133

Curt Pardndge, Northern Iif ,‘$ 1: $: 1 Jo1 Chad Little. lllrndrs So 1 28.1 Kevm Towle. Brrgham Young SO

Bobby Humphre Alabama F.r. 0 Kolcheff. Central Mich Fr 6 74 0 123 Norman Nunn. exas ry

6 167 0 278 Adam Kelly, Mmnesota Sr Sr 5 12g 0 25.8

NaleDdomes. Wrsconsm.. & 1; 19”: ; 11; Gre Montgomer Mrchrgan St

Blark Thomas. Penn State Fr 7 179 0 256 Do B rx SO

ge Carter, S U.. .I. Jr T Thomas. Oklahoma St Tim Fultrnaton Wrsconsm So 9 778 1 753 Tom Oconnor. South Carolina Sr Bo Jackson. Auburn

Bernard Whrte, Bowlmg Green Aeggre Du ard. SMU Anthony one-y. Texas AbM f

$ so S’

g

Jr Jr Sr Sr

;‘: Sr

;;

Sr Jr

T. Thurman. TexasTech Fr 15 169 0 11 3 Napoleon k&llum. Navy Sr g 220 7 Ei

Shaun Burdock. Crncrnnah.. Sr M Wentzel. Kansas State

Fr 8 90 Y 11,s Joe Reddrng. SW Loursrana Fr 24 599 Ron Keller, New Mexico. Jr

Scott Thomas. An Force Sr 15 1% Oou Robrson. Stanford.. A Parker, Artzona St So 16 178 0 111 ~:g;gygr-y;:$ga~ s’,: ; :g ; g:: Jay ‘t esar. Kentucky.. Thomas Everett, Baylor Jr 19 210 1 111 Darryl McGill. Wake Forest So 14 340 0 24.3 Buzzy Sawyer, Baylor

..:: $ Barr b

Bellr, F&no St Joe orlev. Kentuckv Rob Houghtlrn. Iowa: Kenny Stadlrn. Virgmra Mark Hatcher, Colorado .: Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St John Lee. UCLA Division I-A team leaders Steve Gaoe Tulsa Mark Belfinr. Brrgham Young Crarg Sto a, Army

B Max Zen efas. Arizona Brad Muster.Stanford Van Tdfrn, Alabama _. John Diettrrch. Ball State Mrke Gtlfette, Mrchrgan _.

PASSING OFFENSE

G ATT CMP 5 232 142 6 265 183

: :i: % 6 233 140 5 178 117 5 231 137 6 270 122 4 124 81 6 242 169 5 1% 104 6 224 138 5 180 112 5 14.9 84 6 184 113 5 157 103

YDS/ IN 1 PC1 VDS ATT 3 612 1941 84

11 691 2214 84 6 688 1662 72

14 630 1591 96 6 601 1909 82 6 657 1575 88

ti 593 1481 6.4 15 452 1704 63

6 65.3 1116 9.0 9 69.5 1657 68 7 531 1349 6.9

10 61 6 1618 72 6 62.2 1323 7.3 7 %a 1318 a9

RUSHING OFFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD

Army Auburn

5 345 1968 57 25 5 305 1962 64 21

Nebraska 1.. 5 327 1893 58 22 Colorado 5 3D9 1606 52 13 Ah Force. 6 366 1805 49 25 Georgra 5 262 1446 55 14 Arkansas 5 330 1442 44 16 Oklahoma 3 206 027 40 7 SMU 4 210 1062 5 1 13 Vrrgrnra . . . . . . 5 267 1276 48 11 Mmnesota 5 251 1200 48 17 Tulsa 6 315 1436 46 11 Georgra Tech 5 2u 1194 42 5 Houston. ._ 5 262 1173 45 9 Mrchrgan 5 2661156 43 7 Indiana 5 257 1145 45 9 Prttsburgh. 6 304 1354 45 12 Southern MISS 6 332 1340 40 13 Wrsconsrn :. 5 210 1114 53 7 Texas A&M 5 272 1110 41 13

RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YOS AVG TD

Oklahoma __.. 3 85 95 11 0 UCLA 6 175 3% 17 5 Putsburgh 6 208 344 1.7 4 K$;;;ky 5 148 337 23

5155340 22 : Arkansas 5 189 405 2 1 2 Mrami (Fla ) 5 189 424 22 2 Maryland 5 1% 427 23 0 Iowa State 5 191 431 2.3 6 Southern Cal 4 145 361 25 2 Utah State 6 233 546 23 8 Mrchrgan.. .I. 5 167 4% 30 0 Nebraska 5 177 4% 20 3 M&y :. 5 161 Ml 3 1

4 135 404 3.0 i Army “...5 171 505 30 1 :,,wse... 4 179 410 23

Kansas . . . . . ...’ 5 222 530 24 : 6 222 6% 29 9

Wake Forest.. 6 222 657 30 5

TOTAL OFFENSE

Auburn “5 PLAYS YDS AVG TD

Nebraska :. 5 395 2533 64 25 394 2483 63 25

Brrgham Young 6 466 2950 63 25 Mrarnr IFla ) 5 373 2441 6 5 22 Purdue Iowa :

404 2366 59 19 362 2349 65 28

Washmqton St 6 46328% 61 23 l;,;;“,:......... 5 423 2328 5.5 18

6 446 2742 61 23 Army 5 380 2282 6 0 27 Texas ABM. 5 406 2282 5.6 18 Au Force 6 441 2714 62 30 SMU _. 4 225 1782 60 16

E El 2; 1: 326 1654 51 11 270 1649 6 1 12 428 2468 58 23 385 2053 5.3 13

Wake Forest. 6 478 2462 52 20

YDSPG

:i% 378 6

%i 289 2 2884 275 7 2655 255 2

% 2388 2346 231 2 229.0 225 7 223 3 222 El 222 0

YDSPG 31 7 51 0 57.3 674 680 81 0

iti

:.:

2

1z.: 1010 101 0 1025 1060 lD83 1095

YDSPG 506.6 4966 491 7 4882 473 2 469 8 4680 465.6 457 0 4564 456.4 452 3 445.5 4416 4336

:1;.: 4113 410.6 410 3

2 yD$2 15 369 0

1: %

1: E:

: 2962 2840

1: 279 276 0 2 8 269.8

12 269 7 4 264.6 5 2636

1: 262 2586 3

z 2561 251.4

i 2444 240 8

John oo rrdye. Ohro State 1’ RickeLFoedgre. Mrnnesota

Bart Werss, Au Force Carlos Reverz. Tennessee

Purdue.. Brrgham Young Stanford Mramt IFla ) Kansas Iowa.. lllrnois San Jose St. Tennessee ;pc;g Beach St

Bowhng Green Northwestern Kentucky.. Washmgton St San Ore

e o St

Boston 01 Hawarr.. New Mexico No Carolma

PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP IN1

CL G Jr 5

so 5

:: :

:: :

s”,: “5

$2 Sr 6 Sr 6 Jr 5 Jr 5

:: 4”

:: : Jr 5 Sr 6 sr 5 Jr 6 Sr 6

ATT

1::

E 124 220

12 101 253 172 224 1% 148 111

ii 223 121 242 145 192 210

CMP PCT

:t EE 1% 6709 70 62.50 81 6532

1% 61.82 44 62% 89 65.44 63 6238

114 6077

1it EE 98 6282 at 64.73

z !E 51 5667

15.4 69% 61 50.41

169 6983 84 57 93

117 6’394 132 62.86

YDS/ INT PCT VDS ATT

1 132 736 968 5 4.17 1103 9.19 6 380 12% 815 3 2.68 9% 8.55 6 484 1116 900 3 136 1843 838 3 429 562 am 6 441 1112 818 3 297 957 948

11 435 2122 8.39 4 233 1435 834 5 2.23 1869 0.34

13 833 1435 9% 4 2.70 1233 8.33 4 360 849 765 5 5.32 915 973 5 556 741 823 5 224 1623 7.28 4 331 1049 867 9 3.72 1657 6.85 6 414 1061 746 2 104 1320 688 6 2% 1322 6.30

I.4 Mln 15 att per game) Ike Shula Alabama

Kerwrn Bell. Florrda Chuck Long. Iowa.. Jrm Karsatos. Ohro State Tony Robmson, Tennessee.. Jrm Everett, Purdue Sean Salrsbur

t Southern Cal

Todd Santos an Dreao St

4 61 4 1574 86 7 656 1293 82

14 552 1793 72 4 553 1257 84

12 468 1222 7.9 7 567 1204 68

7 248 137 5 150 83 5 154 72 5 178 101

Kevrn Murray, Texas h&M Robbre Bosco. Brr ham Young Mark Rypren. Was rngton St ll Make Norseth. Kansas _. Vmny Testaverde, Mramr (Fla ) Greg Tl ton, Hawan Davrd orrre, UCLA : rs Brll Ransdell. Kentucky John Dewberry. Georgra Tech John Pave Stanford.

PASSING DEFENSE vns,

Central Mrch Oklahoma Texas Tech : Western Mrch ;Fyy;;n

Nev..Las Vegas Michioan Rutgeis Texas A&M Kansas St Arvona St Arkansas MISSISSI p, Florrda P t

2 “G ( 3 65 6 101

; 1;

6 123 5 123 5 100 5 118

z 1:: 5 131 6 142 5 124

; 1;: 5 129 5 151 4 104

IN T PC1 7 446 6 385 3 455 7 544 3 5no 5 48.3 5 488

14 46.3

? iii 7 53a 6 530

: 2 8 565 3 494 6 439

10 527 2 50.3 4 471

VDS 349

E

YDSPG 87.2 89.3

1065 1102 1162 119.3 1193 1208 1244 1292 1336 1372 137 8 1387 141.4 141 5 149.1 1570 159 0 1597

551

Y:, 716 Kevm Sweene Fresno St.

Doug Gaynor. t nng Beach St Steve Bradley. lndrana.. Kelly Stouller. Colorado St Foy White, Wake Forest

._ 6434 622

E

i! 707

1g 785 195 639

.......... ...... ... .......

RECEIVING

Brad Muster, Stanford David Wrllrams lll~nors SMU

SW Loursrana 1. I Oklahoma St loledo NotreDame

........ ....... .......... Rodney Carter, Purdue..

Reggre Bynum. Oregon St Marc Zeno, Tulane Mark Beflrnr. Brigham Young Ken Allen. lndrana Charles Lockett. Long Beach St Mrchael Ramseur Wake Forest Loren Rtchey. Ulah... Earl Wmheld. North Carolma Mrke Sherrard. UCLA Webster Slaughter, S Diego St David Lrlfa. Indrana. Gre

R Baty, Stanford

Mar Templeton. Long Beach SI Rrchard Es&It. Kansas Trevor Molmr. Brrgham Voung Laker Hermulr. Brrgham Young Carry James, LSU.. Doug Green. Duke Thomas Rooks, lllrnors. Trm McGee. Tennessee

............. .........

TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGtN

FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Pacrfic 7 14 17 12 29 MA%,

: 1: 1; :

: 6 ;%

24% Nebraska 8 14 22 ; 1: 2.200 West Vrr

i mra 20% 9 :

Wrchrta t ; 7 1: : 3 i 1833

NET PUNTING NO YDS NET SCORING DEFENSE

PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG AVG

Colorado 13 488 4 22 472 Mrchrgan ............. “5 pTs 21

Auburn 17 47.6 6 35 45.5 Oklahoma. ...... 3 :i

2 ...........

Oklahoma 15 447 5 33425 Arkansas.. ........

Arizona ........... 27 42.3 9 12 419 Arr Force ......... ; 6.4 17087

lllinors 21 444 10 56 41 7 LSU ............... ....

Kentucky .:. 21 432 10 3-I 416 Army ........ : ;z 1:;

...... NW -Las Vegas 31 423 11 25415 Antona ............... 110

Crncrnnah 36 43 1 16 74 41 1 Georgra Tech :

......... Missrssrppr 45 449 28 187 408 Brrgham Young .:I. “” : : 6

2; 124 125

Au Force 21 462 14 116 407 Central Mrch ........ 4 :: 12 7 .........

PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS

Utah GAME; f$ Vg T; .A$

South Carohna “6 f4”9 Y;; TD AVG

1 280 Syracuse Texas Tech ........

: 13 225 2 173

h;y. 5 1; 1:

0 163 Loursvrlle ......... E li% 0 275 2 26.1 .......

i 1:: Georgra 5 12 307 0 256 ..........

BostonCol 7 11 162 SW Louislana ..... 7 31 769 2 248 ...... Indiana Fullerton St 5 23 570 I 248 ... 1 146 Ore on.. WicIrta St

.:.I : i 1;: 0 129 Tulane ..... 6 22 530 1 241 ..... Vu mra ........... 5 10 2% 0 230

Texas : 14” l? : 1:; \ Uta State .... 6 la 418 0 23.2 ............ Texas A&M. 5 17 207 0 122 Notre Dame ....... 4 10 232 1 232 Fresno St 5 17 2% 1 121 Maryland ......... 5 12 278 0 232 ..........

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS

............... 5: “5 luJSH Sr 5 $5:

............... Jr 6

1: i iii

............... ...

......... “s”, Z 7:47 512

............ Jr 5 z

............... ;i ; 522

.............. Jr 5 % ..........

Y : 711

....... 4% ..... Jr 6 632

............. Fr 5

............... i: 6” f&i

........... Sr 5 ........... Fr 5 iiz

....... ............... :: : E7

Jr 7 667

REC PR KDR YOS 167 72 228 1024

0 i 0

1:; 0 2E 1:;

323 138 5-V 1::

2:; 92 7: a70 ‘3%

:ii 0” 17 1: 1; 21:

E

430 ! lo1 ifi

13; ! 110 i 718 705

z 2: 24: %

3;; 0 217 10.3 ELI

M” 2i El 675

i

673

151 0 93 138 : 10:

zz: 906

TOTAL OFFENSE &S ,;;I ‘“7’2’ Ty;’

;87 :1 74 16

269 1622 L:, .!” 161 1169 7.3 9 265 1449 55 10 le.2 13% 76 11 220 1560 72 12

EL4 E :.: :” 314 1526 49 11 175 1244 7.1 16 184 1231 67 12 1% 1229 63 12 Ei 12.g g ;1

166 1403 234 11% 4”: 1;

222 1378 6.2 10 125 1126 276 1519 t.: ii’

?u~ ii i

YDSPG 204.8 1982 1898 1864 1803 174 0 167 2 159.8 15.57 151 6 1507 145.4

1::: 1408 1404 1374 137.0

1% 1337 1302 1294

YDSPG

E&

324 4 2922 289.8 277 2 263.3 257 7 257.0 2543 248.8 2462 245.8 2444 2345

% 229.7 2252 217.0 216 5 2160

Napoleon McCallum, Navy Bo Jackson, Auburn Paul Palmer, Temple.. .I.. Tony Cherry, Oregon. Ernest Grvms. Loursvdle Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St Ronme Harmon. Iowa. George Swam. Mramr (Dhro) Reggre Dupard, SMU Darrell Wallace, Mrssoun Dou Dubore. Nebraska Era B Muster. Stanford Lorenzo Whrte. Mrchrgan St. Mark Logan, Kentucky Steve Bartalo, Colorado St Terrence Mathrs. New Merrco Rrck Calhoun, Cal St Fullerton Mrchael Ramseur. Wake Forest Eddie Hams, Toledo &;;,“,sr,%yg y

Neal Anderson’. Florrda Reggae Taylor, Cmcmnah

TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING

CAR GAIN LOSS NET All YOS Jrm Everett. Purdue 33 94 127 -33 220 1843 Robbre Bosco. Brrgham Voung :: 30 112 -a2 253 2122 Mrke Norseth. Kansas

.’ 211 94 117 224 1669

46 155 156 -1 223 1623 15E 105 53 124 1116

Trudeau. lllrnors 66 86 -20 229 1469 Vrnny Testaverde. Mramr (Fla ) 26 73 122 -49 1% 1435 Mark Rypren. Washmgton St Don Smrth. MISS Stale..

4; 210 65 145 172 1435 X31 173 353 161 1188

Mike Greenfreld. Northwestern 60 1% 120 46 168 1239 Doug Gaynor. Long Beach St 72 194 325 -131 242 1657

:; 26 70 -44 156 12% 216 66 150 145 1081

48 119 123 -4 148 1233 Larr Egger. Utah.. Brll R ansdell, Kentucky

;i 26 57 -31 180 1253

Bar1 Werss. Au Force .:. 55 33 23 94 915

96 605 71 534 70 869 Mark Comalander, Rrce 52 90 166 -76 182 1232 Brran McClure. Bowlmg Green 21 27 85 -58 201 1436

60 81 -21 192 1320 27 112 -65 170 1165

Touchdowns scored by rushrng-passrng only

7

Oklahoma Central Mtch :. : Arkansas Mlchr an

!3 Iowa tate Southern Cal Iowa : I Memphrs St Florrda Auburn Toledo _. : Texas A&M. Kentucky Colorado Arrzona Southern MISS Anzona St Oklahoma St Baylor

.OTAL DEFENSE G PLAYS YOS AVG TD’ 3 150 X3 24 2 4 252 W9 3 2 5

: 320 230 1094 ii00 3.4 38 5 f

: 372 246 1332 1077 3.6 44 11 6 i 365 381 1349 16% 3.7 4.5 11 El

5 337 1419 4.2 10

: 292 3% 1441 1425 49 40 10 9

: 3351446 340 1464 43 43 9 9 5 343 1478 43 10 5 338 14% 44 7

YDSPG 121 0 2022 218.8 2200 266.4 269 2 2698

E 285.0 2682

EE 2956

% Division I-A s ingle-game highs ‘2 401 ~-- 18oo 4.5 IO

: 3631503 3% 1505 41 43 a t3 6 418 1808 43 10

Rushing and Pomainp Rushmg and passmg plays p~;\gdg;w yards.

Passes attem P

ted 1. Passescompeted Passing yards RwblnS and kkk ntums Passes caught David Wrllrams. Iftutors (Purdue. Ott 12) ....................... .16 Recervrng yards ... .Glen Korlowskr. Brr ....... 241 Punt return yards Krckoff return yards.. 1..

Errol1 Tucker, Utah 8) ......................... ......

.:;;

TEAM Total

PLAYER Pla er, T.mn (o

t I” onmt, date) TOW

.Jac Trudeau, II mow (Purdue. Dct 12) 72 Mrke Norseth. Kansas fVanderbrl1, Sept. 14

.Bo Jackson, Auburn (SW Loutslana. Sept j .I.. ,569

.Jack Trudeau, lllmors (Purdue. Ott 12) ) .29$

.Dou Ga %e’

nor. Long Beach State (Utah Stale, Sept 7) .41 Rob re osco. Brrgham Young (Boston College. Aug 29). ..508

.I.. .5!

regon State. Ott 5) Nebraska (Omgon. SIpI 28) : : : .63

Touchdowns scored by rushrng-passrnq only

Iowa

SCORINQ OFFENSE G PTS 5 221

AVG 44.2 42 6 41 7 40 0

ii.!

E.!

ii.:

3 326 31 4

%i

fi

:Ei

Arm Air &rce Nebraska Auburn .I.. Miami fFla ) Fresno St Utah Boalrng Green.. Ohio State Kansas Arkansas Mmnesota Texas A&M.. Brrgham Young lndrana Purdue UCLA Alabama.. .I.. Washington St SMU

5 213 6 250 5 200

: 1: 5 179 6 212 6 206 5 170

E iii 5 163 5 157 6 179 5 148 5 147

: 1:: 6 169 4 112

6 October 14,198~

Football Statistics The NCAA

Division I-AA individual leaders FIELD GOALS

CL G Russ Klaus. Akron Brmn Dewo, Idaho :: E Geor e Be” Tarn oley. ! 6

ala, Louisiana Tech s”,: E a Southern .._

John Dowhn 8,

Youn~slow” St SO 6 Paul Poll,!. II I”015 St Rene Wetlman”. Idaho Stale.

j; ;

Marty Zendejas, Nevada-Rena So 6 Mike Angell, Northern Iowa Fr 6 Krrk Roach. Western Caro So 6 Herble Campbell, East Ten” Roberto Moran. Etotse Sl

!; z

ElII Welch. Appalachia” so 5 Danny Gasser. SW MISSOURI St. Sr 6

RUSHING CL ‘Cii ;“4 IT; F;z

” ” loo0 14 11 ,786 1.: 11 10 909 1 67 13 10 ,769 1.67 13 10 769 167

11 i i:; 12

l3 g 6q2 1: ; .E 1.: 1 40 1: : !z 1 1.40 40

11 8 727 1 33

INTERCEPTIONS NO

9 7

CAR 140 124 126 125 114

1E 93

: 146 119

E 105

1:: 113

l!

121 97

AVG TD YDSPG

E 3 161.6 1606

:i i 1400 1388 i: ii

:: i 6

1372 138.4

133.0 1150 6.6 : 1098

:: 11 108.2 1073

:: i 1068 1022

!.! : E

46 : :: 43 2 970

4”: ::

i 2: 92 2

37 : E

George Duarle. Northern Arlr.. Bertram Chew, Delaware St Carl Johnson. Jackson Sl Kellh Rutledge. East Ten” Cectl Cox. Harvard Taylor Lackey, Richmond James Yarbrou h, Murray Stale

t Tim Whaley. S Loursrana.. Roger Holmes, Tennessee St Clarence Trotter, Miss Val Mrke Cassld Rhode Island Darrell Woo J s, Jackson St Wrllie Johnson. Howard .I. Brad Hemr. PennsylvanIa Joe Harvey, Prlnceto”

KICKOFF RETURNS

A”?co’i:9Ktaaetneg.R “J’r “i Roberl tilford. Mrddle Ten” So 8 R. Payne. Murray SI _. Fr 9 C R1chardson.E. Wash Jr 9 M Clemens. Wm 8 Marv Jr 11 CurlIs Chappell. Howard’. So 10 Wilhe Ware, MISS. Vat Sr 11 lsalah Hill. Eastern Ky _. Sr 6

% 277 277 275

g;

157

z 173 1-

Jamle Potkul, Brow” Sr 7 Kerth lsom Aooalachra” SO 8

‘Y % 1 346 0 308 0 306 1 300 1 286 1 268

! 2: 0 254 0 247 0 244 0 240 0 240 0 239

Cdl Fenerly. Iii1 Cross.. Sr 7 lz Freddre Cook, d eber State Sr 6 144 John Armstrong, Richmond Sr 9 21s

(Mm 3.6 per game) CurlIs Moody, Texas Southern Barry Woodruff. Western III Greg Burke, Morehead St Greg Davis, Citadel Mike Crow, NW Louisiana 1.. George Clmadevrlla. East Ten” John Earl. Northern Arlz Joe Genduso. Lafayetre Make Ike, Montana Russell Grdflth. Weber Slate : Ellly Smllh, Ul-Chattanooga Slacy Gore, Arkansas St : Oavld Hood, Tennessee St Alex Kos. Brow” Ntck Xldes. Youngstown St

Cl G Jr 6 ,. 7 Gdl Fenerty, Holy Cross

Burton Murchrso”, Lamar Oscar Smith, Nrcholls St John Settle. A palachlan Ken Gamble, t olgate Mrke Clark. Akron. Andre Garron, New Hampshrre Kedh Wdhams. SW Mrssourl St Charvez Foger. Nevada-Rena Byron Mdchell, Southern Ill Carl Eoyd. Northern Iowa Warren Marshall, James Madrso” Bruce McIntyre, Lala ette Gerald Anderson. MI dle Ten” I Slephon Wilson, llhno~s Stale.. James Mdler, S C State.. James Crawford, Eastern Ky Eddle Ha ward, Ten” Tech Freddle l oak. Weber Stale : Duwayne Potts. Eastern Ill Lewis Tdlman, Jackson St Jamle Townsend. Eastern Wash Jamv? Potkul. Brown

Jr

:: Fr

2

:: : Jr 4 Sr 4

;: so 2 Jr PUNTING PUNT RE7

(Mm 1.2 per game) J Armstrong. Richmond Darryl Jones, Jackson St Ed Fashaw, Southern Ill Wlllte Ware, Miss Val Errc Yarbar. Idaho Craig Hodge, Tennessee St W Calhoun. ltllno~s St. Nay Young, Ga Southern Charlre Cole. Appalachian H Harblson, No Caro AL1 Milton Barne Alcorn St. Tom Domm~c I Bucknell Billy Bell, Lamar Kewn Desert. Grambhng J Fllzgerald. Idaho St

‘URNS CL NO YDS

:: ” 6 235 121 Jr 9 161 Sr 14 211 Sr 13 170 SO 14 178 So 10 126

:“, ‘i 9; Jr 18 208

t l6 7 163 70

s”,’ Ii :i Jr 22 214

TD AVG

1 SE 1 179 0 151 1 131 0 127 0 12.6

i 1;; 0 116 1 107 0 100 0 10.0

Y “9;

CL Jr Sr so

ND AVG 40 44 9

;: iii 44 43 7

E 2! 39 42.5 28 424 33 42 3 23 42 1 37 416

E :1: 25 411 28 410

Jr

i: Jr Jr

TO 12

1: 10

i

: 7

Jr Rennle Ben”. Lehigh ............. Chas Fox. Furman .......... Carl Bo

uy d, Northern Iowa ..................

Kedh dltarns. SW M~ssour! SI ............. Andre Carron. New Hamprlrlre ......... Ken Gamble. Colyalt: ............. Wayne HIII, Cramblmg .......... Russ Klaus, Akron Burton Murchrson, Lamar’ ............ DWI ht Stone, Mrddle Ten”

B .....

Joe homas. MISSISSI~ 9

I Val ........... .I. ... Oscar Smdh, Nrcholls I ........ ..... Charver Foyer. Nevada~Reno .............. Brian Dectclo, Idaho .............. Danny Gasser. SW Missouri St ..... Marty Zsndejas, Nevada-Rena ....... John Taylor, Delaware St ........ Doug Dorsey. Mame George Benyola, Loutslana Tech. ”

........ .......

Rene Weltma”“. Idaho Stale ............ Tim Ray. Drake ........................ Merrll Hoge, Idaho State ...... llm Folsy. Ga Soulher” .............

Sr

g

Sr SO

Jr Fr Sr

52 S,

Jr

2

i: Sr Fr Fr

2 Sr Fr Sr

&

&

Division I-AA team leaders PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE

G CAR YDS AVG TD ;;/;rour1 St 6 351 1966 56 20

6 293 1877 64 15 Mlddle lenn 5 243 1439 59 19 s c Stale 7 371 1920 52 17 DelawareSt.. 7 367 1867 5 1 21 Norlhsaster” 4 2231066 48 5 Lamar 5 240 1259 52 11

5 252 1250 50 12 ?:$ea:eMad,& 6 308 1441 4 7 le”” Tech 5 270 1197 44 : New Ham

P shire S 279 1175 42 12

Southern II 6 285 1403 49 15 Weber St 5 238 1145 48 16 Arkansas SI 6 326 1311 40 14 Akron 6 315 1300 4 1 8 Holy Cross 5 250 1077 43 7 Delaware 6 341 1282 38 14 Ga. Southern .:I 6 266 1275 4 8 11 Montana 5 277 1012 37 11 E0lS.s Sl 5236969 41 4

RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD

Grambflng 5 170 297 1.7 2 Lehigh 5 155 363 2.3 6 MISS Valley 5 187 380 20 4 Jackson St 5 175 420 24 6 Eastern Wash 6 197 506 26 4 BolseSt. 5 182 436 24 4 Nevada-Rena Maine :. i $: g sg 2 Easter” Ky 5 182 477 2.6 3 Appalachia” St _. 5 205 479 23 3 lenn ~Chatlanooga 5 1% 480 25 1 Southern U 5 208 4% 23 6 ArkansasSt. 6 256 588 23 5 Tennessee SI 6 235 602 2 6 6 New Hampshire 5 192 M5 26 2 Delaware 6 203 608 3 0 7 Akron 6 209 626 3 0 5 Massachusells.. 6 246 631 26 2 Alabama St 5 1% 541 28 6 Auslln Pady 5 194 540 28 7

TOTAL OFFENSE

Weber St E PLAYS ,YDS AVG TD

413 24% 60 27 Idaho 51 5 431 2405 56 18 Furman. SW M13sour1 St i

386 2877 7 5 30 444 2876 6 5 26

Idaho.. 6 509 2853 5.6 24 Eastern Wash 6 521 2728 5 2 23 Nevada-Rena 6 447 2724 6 1 27 Cnlgate 5 376 2240 60 19 Lehigh 5 413 2223 5.4 21 MISS Valley 5 436 7187 50 27 NE Lou~srana West Texas ST i

352 2175 62 18 461 2555 55 18

Montana St 6 487 2554 5 2 28 Rhode Island 6 465 2530 54 21 Delaware St 7 Youngstown St 6

477 2938 6.2 30 4% 2515 55 la

Tennessee St SC Stale.. ;

473 2515 53 18 495 7907 5 9 26

Easter” III 6 495 2457 50 17 Mlddle Ten” 5 310 2012 65 25 Touchdowns Sc&ed By Rushlng.Passmg Dnll

TOTAL DEFENSE G PLAYS YDS AVG 1D’

New Hampshue 5 319 947 30 3 Arkansas St Massachusetts k

397 1374 35 a 384 1478 38 5

lrn” ~Challa-5 336 1258 37 5 nooga &l~fls~Y : 317 1300 4 1 11

361 1335 37 10 Marshall.. 7 SW 1869 37 10 Delaware St 7 478 1903 4.0 13 Grambllng ; 364 1365 30 8 Delaware Prmceton .I. 4

391 1644 42 12 285 ii07 39 6

Western Ill 5 Soulhern III .:.I 6

320 1385 4 3 13 440 1671 38 12

Florrda A&M 6 388 1711 44 14 Lafayette : 358 1426 40 6 Texas-Arlmgton 317 (434 4s 14 Columbia 4 252 1151 46 18 Western Caro 6 389 1739 4 5 a Holy Cross ; 367 1467 40 I2 Northern Iowa 403 1765 44 11 Touchdown, Scored By Rushing-Passlnq Onl,

YDSPG 327 7 3128 287 8 274.3 2667 2665

ElG

:%i 235.0

% 218.5 2167 215 4 213.7 212 5 202 4 193 8

YDSPG 59 4

:z

i-ii a7 2 89.0

ig

960 97 2

1:; 101 0 101 3 1043 1052 1082 1096

G All CMP Rhode Island West Texas SI lehlgh MISS Valley Idaho St Montana St : Wllllarn 8 Mary p;sse,e s’

Easter” Wash Eastern III. NE Louisiana Connectlcul ;&err&K’

Nevada~Reno Marshall Western Caro You”Qstown Sl Bethune~took

All

1%

1: 212 210 148 120

z a9

E 213

g

2: 155 194 109 157

CMP PC1 91 59.09

106 5922

:: 2.i; 124 5849

2: I% 64 5333

130 58.30 114 5644 47 5281 82 5290

176 6090 123 5775

37 5522 162 59.56 55 5500 47 4747

123 5668

ii 3 53 4662 89 5669

IN1 YDS/ IN1 PC1 YDS All

2 130 1476 958 7 391 1474 8.23 1 1.06 799 850 7 551 969 763 4 189 1628 768

11 5.24 1611 767 10 676 1124 759 4 3.33 948 790

10 44.3 1551 6% 4 199 1423 704 6 6 74 660 742 9 5.81 1197 772 8 277 1966 680 6 282 1605 754 2 299 522 7.79

1: :5 1;: ;6$

4 4 04 744 8.02 12 5S3 1532 706 11 7.10 1169 754

7 361 4 367 1;: ;z

6 382 1137 724

TD RATING TO PC1 POINTS 11 714 1606 13 726 144.5

7 745 143.8 10 7.07 10 472 1% 13 619 1339 10 676 1327

7 583 132.3 16 717 1314 11 545 1296

7 707 1276 10 645 127.5 13 450 1274 6 282 124 7 2 299 124.5

16 588 124 3 4 4.w 1235 5 505 123.4

12 5.53 1232 9 581 121 9 9 464 1196 6 5.50 1196 4 255 1183

.......... ............ ...... ....... Doug Hudion. Nicholls St Jr 5 ;t; Ya cello. Wm L Mary z; t

r, H!r”. Lehrgh Bob lerer, Alchmond Jr 6 Tom Rur Wlllle To ten. MISS Val 3

ess. Colgate. 5: :

Jeff Cesarons. Western Ky. So 6 Harsen Choales, Boise State $ : Dave Strreman. Weber State lod MayfIeld. West Texas SI Jr 6 Scott Clnehan. Idaho Jr 6 Mike Curtrn. Yale .._ Sr 3

Tom Ehrhardt. Rhode Island :; ; Bob Courtne Youngstown St Ver” Harris. daho Stale Sr 5 r Herman Coleman, Southern B R Sr 5 Mike Smith. Northern Iowa _. So 6

........... ...................... ...... PASSING DEFENSE

WC,

: 94

:i 7 1:: 84 7 184 77 6 138 66

IN I3

10 I1

F

z 11 3

10

i

z 14 8

11

i 9

TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED

FUM IN1 TOTAL 8

1: 1: 14 :; 29

: 1; 1: : 14 9 21 11

. I _ .

1;;; ‘4; All 3.5

411 454 48

ii:: % 2 550 481 6.0 49.1 363 68 MO 627 40 454 7% 56 54.0 664 72 378 946 4.8 432 678 54 479 551 59

ii! 2% :i 41a 982 53

E EL t1 57.8 709 5 3

2% E! E

TD YDSPG 1

: 1!!: 1166

: 1% ; 121.0

3 1%

i KY

! 1356 1377

2 1387 1399

: 1403 1412 7 1413 i 141 1430 a

4 1432

TURNOVERS LOST

F”Y IN1 TOTAL

3 4

i 1: ii

: s E

: ; 5

17

New Hampshire Pll”CetO” Lafa ette.. Soul rl B,” III Dartmouth. Yale Idaho St ArkansasSt NW Louls~ana Marshall SWlexdbSt Co”nectlcut Colurnbla. No Caro A81 Pralrle View Massachusetts z;;;;$tate .’

SE Loutslana Crtadel

RECEIVING TD

: 12

:

: 6 1 1

i

Brtan Forster, Rhode Island Davrd Pandt Montana St Rennte Penn, lehlgh Enc Varber. Idaho Joe Thomas. MISSISSI

Y I Val

Stan Carraway, West exas St Sebasllan Brow”. Bethune~Cook &van Calder Nevada-Renu ~I~

Jay Poa DavIdso” P Scott Au er, Idaho

Craig Slama. Weber State Darryl Pearson, Alabama St Ron Glflam. Wm B Mary.. Ro

r Banks. Easter” III

WI ham Brooks, Boston U Calve” Pierce. Easlern 111 Mrchael Clemens, Wm & Mary Duwayne Pdts. Eastern III Chris Jones. NE LouIslana Todd Melton, lehl

9 h

Alonto Carmlchae West” card Merrll Hoge. Idaho State David Dunn, Connecticut

MARGIN /GAME

2800 2 a00 2M)o 2 200 2 000 1 SO0 1 500

NET PUNTING ND YDS NEI SCORING DEFENSE

PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG G PTS AVG

NW Lou~srana 36 430 14 74 409 Massachusetts 6 Mlddle Term 19 409 6 22 398 New Hdmp,hrre..

4”: 8 Easl Tennessee 36 41 8 15 75 39 7 Lafayette ” : 53 106

Citadel 45 427 19 149 394 Term -Chatlanooga Lafa ette 29 414 ii lg ::: Marshall Western Caro ”

; 2: 11 6 117

Nort er” Ar~i “’ fY 47 425 II a

Western Ill 26 426 11 ” 3q2 E i1 12.2 Bucknell 28 397 13 16 39 1

A M!ddlp palachm” St Ark&s Ten” ” 65 130

tip$chlan St 22 38 406 404 II 12 45 77 38 384 5 lou~smna St lech

2 78 130

6 79 132

YOSPG 497 2 481 0 479 5 479 3 475 5 454 7 4540 448 0 444 6 437 4 435 0 425 0 425 7 421 7 4197 4192 4192 4153 409 5 402 4

Jr

ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS CL G RUSH sr 5 so 5 i”5: St 6 690 Jr 6

Jr E 34:

2 5 iii

z: 5 480 7w

9 : 34 Jr 5 Jr 6 8:: Sr 5 Jr 5 E

357 2 :

6940

16:

;: 6 so i

23!

So 6 E

REC

!i 294

1021

E

2;:

5:: 265 111

162:

4;:

7::

z! 140 243 153

PR KOR 0 168 0 229

502 115

0 331 0 119

c! 14: 17: 51

163 2:: : 0

0 2:: 0 173

154 18

! ! 0 167 0 138

1 2g’ 0 0”

YDS YDSPG 1066 2132

1;; 1920 1832 1073 1788 1059 1765 878 1756

r7; 1686 165.8 ail 1622 807 161 4 782 1564 934 1557 774 1548 771 1542

:zi 1497 1482 736 1472 724 1448 866 144 3

R 1393 1350 805 1342 797 1328

&ran Forster. Rhode Island. Michael Clemens. Wm 8 Mary Merrll Hoge. Idaho State Burton Murchlson. Lamar FreddIe Cook, Wsber State Oscar Smith. Nlcholfs St Eric Yarber. Idaho.. Milton Barne Alcor” St Mike Clark. ay, kron Andre Garro”, New Ham shire Ronald Scott, Southern d R Jambe Polkul. Brown Davrd Dun”. Connecticut

David Pandi. Montana St Stan Carraway. West Texas 51 Earl Beecham, Bucknell Duwa “e Pttls. Eastern II1 :

d Carl oyd, Northern lowa

YDS TD AVG 271 1 194 211 0 151 lab 1 143 E 7 3 133 141

179 0 119 199 0 117 168 0 112 201 0 112

89 0 111

KICK01 :F RETURNS

“5 “1: y302ss ’ 5 19 534 5 12 316 4 13 3.37 5 12 309 5 16 391 6 17 3% 6 16 367 6 14 317 6 19 420

D AVG 1 326 I 281 1 263 1 259 0 257 1 244 0 233 0 229 0 226 1221

YDSPG 1894 229 0

%a

Rrchmond MISS Valley ;p;on SI

Southern 111’ lennessz St Ga Southern llllnols SI Connecticut Bethune-Cook

Mlddle Ten” Southern U MISS Valley PennsylvanIa Aooalachlan 51 Cblgate Tennessee S Murray State Eastern Wash Wllllam 8 Mary

260 0 267 0 267 0 271 9 273 0 274 0 276 7 277 0 278 5 285 2 285 2 2&68 207 7 289 a 293 4 2942

Division I-AA single-game highs

-rot.1

. . . ...5.. 259 .42

..G

..:3z

. ..120 194

PLAYER Rumng and P~rdng Rushmy and pans!“g pldys Rushm

R and passing yards

Net rus rng yards Passes completed. .:.

Passmy yards Rec~iring and kick returns Passes caught Recelvlnq yards : Punt return yards .: KIckoff return yards

Kelly Bradley, Montana State (Easter” Wash. Sept 21) .Vern Harrrs. Idaho Stale (Montana. Dct 12)

Davrd Pandt. Montana State Easter” Wash Sept 211 Brla” Forster. Rhode Island ( Q row”, Sept 28)

.Jamle Fltrgerald, Idaho State (Norlhrrn Colorado, Sept. 14). : Curbs Chappelf Howard (Bethune-Cookman. Sepl 21)

Scoring Points scored Kclth Wrlllams. SW M~ssourt St (NE M~ssourr St Ott 5) 30

Rennle Berm, lehrgh (IndIana [Pa 1. Sept 14). Fleld goals made Rus; Klaus, Akron (Bowling Green. Sept 28)

.7

TOTAL OFFENSE RIISHING PASSING TOTAL OFFFNSF .__ .~

NET All YDS ~33 210 1611 44 289 1966 ~25 223 1551 -41 217 1532 -47 274 1818 -11 154 1476

PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ 230 1578 69 13

E 1:; i! 1: 244 1491 6 1 12 303 1771 58 16 182 1465 a0 11 301 1737 58 15 329 1725 52 16 228 1421 6.2 11 328 1681 5 1 13 199 1349 271 1586 !! 1: 252 1584 63 11 192 997 52 6 $2 1% 45 70 9 16

% %i 2 i i” 223 1365 61 11 1.31 1137 63 0 207 1112 54 6 193 1260 65 9 259 1208 47 9

YDSPG 315.6

:I%: 298.2 295 2 293 0 289 5 2.37 5 2842 2802 269 8 2643 2640 249 2 242 ii 2384 2346 228 0 227 5

ss:: 2100 201.3

“. . __-_ Marty Horn Lehigh 20 32 65 lad Mavfleld Wesl Texas St 34 47 131

SCORING OFFENSE G PTS

Wlllle l&ten, MISS Val Tom Ehrhardt. Rhode Island z Rick Worman, Eastern Wash Bubby Erlster. NE LouIslana z: Gdbert Renfroe, Tennessee St 42 1;: Kelly Bradley, Manlana St 57 123 Vern Harrrs, Idaho State Sean Payton. Eastern 111 Dave Slrreman. Weber State Scott Llnehan Idaho

:: 172 a4

155 199

14”:

1;

1E

27: 1M

AZ 132

:i 178

Scored

AVG 408 406 37 6 37 3 36 3 35 5 35 2 34.7

:“o 31 a

2 30 a 30 7 30 6

:“8: 286 27 7

Weber St MISS Valley Mlddle Ten” Furman. Montana St Nevadd~Rerro SW Mlssourl S Idaho.. Delaware St Idaho51 Lehigh Colpale Gramblr” Sourhern II 9 Rtchmund Nicholls St E.astern Wash Rhode Island NE Louisiana Northern Iowa

-54 259 trsi ~76 272 1801 12 194 1409

-Ml 279 1749 152 155 1197 -19 213 1605 -44 212 1628 ~26 141 1023 -17 179 1474 121 201 1071

~103 289 1745 2 208 1366

~58 202 1423 1.39 120 948

ii: 155 195 1136 1169 110 774 1318 And Passed For

Stan Yaqtello. Wm 8 Mary Peter lane, Connecllcut

;; l!$

Errc Beavers. Nevada~Reno John Gregor Carl Fodor. &

SE LouIslana 8 3.52 arshall 40 47

TEAM Team (oppond, dale)

.SW MIssour St (Southern 1111”“1~. Sept 7) SW M~ssour~ St (NE M&sour1 St, Ott 5)

.sw MISSOLI~I st (NE MISSOURI st act 5) Idaho State IMontana. Ott 12) New Ham shire IBucknell. Ocl 12) Northern owa lWestern Ilhno~n. Dct 5) P Idaho State (Montana. Ott 12) Montana State (Eastern Oregon. Scpt 14)

Wdhe Perklns. Western Caro Jeff Cesarone. Western Ky 2: :: Tom Eur ess. Colgate Bernard R

;; 321 awk Bethune-Cook 16

Bob Courtne r

.‘&ngslow” Sl 38 149 Klp Allen. CI adel 35 68 Touchdowna~ResponalbleFar Are Players lds

69

The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of Ocroher 5

Division II individual leaderc J

FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FCA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YDS IPG

Dale Brawder. Norfolk St $ ; 11 7 636 1.40 Melvm Wallace. NC Cenlral., St 5 7 102 14 Kevin Macke

Y, Valpararso.. 9 7 77 8 1 40 Danny Brown, Cal 51 Ha ward Sr 4

James Know es. North Alabama Bryan Barker, Santa Clara

2; i : : 1;:

1.25 Y 1 2s

Duvaal tallaway. Fl Va ley St ;; 4 : E 1: Russell Rice. Llvlngslone 5 6 95 12

RUSHING Cl CAR

d? YDSPG

1420 124.3 1213

11;: 1090 1072 1053

i-8 97 2

Ei

PTPG 148 100 80

Fi

El

2 75

::

::

:.:

Pal Johnson Humboldt St Andre G,Ilesp,e. NE M~ssourl.. ..... Chuck Sanders, Slipper

i Rock ..........

Chul Schwanke. South akola Frank Van Buren, Shlppensburg ............

._ 1% 101

E 102

:: 77

4 5 *

YOS 102 121 117

1: 151

1:: 120 151

zi

AVG 204

::.i 137 134 126 125 11 1 109 108 10.6 107

KICKOFF RETURNS h,ln '2 0er QU"@) CL NO e I Irn Holloma~, St Paul’s Sr 9 Jerry Johnson. Evansvrlle ;; ,; Alphonse Harrrs. Mor an St Andy Pool, Northern % rch. :. Jr 8 Jarvis Redmond, NW MO St So 7 Clarence Barley. Ham Ion.. Sr 6 Marcus Whrllen. Cal P 1 Hayward Jr B Robert Kearne N C Central Sr 11 Corvln Lamb, I ISI Of Columbra so 8 James George. Ashland ;; Jack Johnson, Llvm

B slon

:

John Ehlers. Humbodl Sl Sr 7

YOS

B

235 197 167 207 217 1% 120 120 16-l

AVG 37 6 31 1 30 3 29 1 26 1 27 a 25 9

$2.: 24 0 24 0 23 4

B!ll Masters. EvanswIle Tony Jones. Saglnar Valle Clarence Johnson. North r

St A abama

Clyde Shelley. MISSISSIPPI Col ....... Carl Pamler, Ham

It ton .............

Jeff Bentrim. Nor1 Dakota St ...... Bob De RICO, Kulzlown .......... Dan Sonnek. South Dakota St ....

id Mm 12 per game) -CL NO Ike Sctalla. Colorado Mmes :; 2

Darryl Skmner. Hampton Ben Frarrer, the

r ney

James Noble. S Auslm 2; Derek Hill Bloomsburo Fr 9

PUNTING (Mm 3 6 per qame) CL Harlow Frkes, North Alabama Wally Henry, MISS College

:;

Llo d McClelland, Saginaw Val Jef ery Rock

[;

C Hollenbach. W hesler F, Vlnce Mazza. Ashland Jr Bryan Barker. Santa Clara Sr Kevin Emrgh. Cal Poly SLO SO Joel Nielsen Mankaro St Sr

d NO 24

E 15 24

%

AVC 43 1 42.7 42 5 41 7 414 40 7 406 403 39 9

Jerry Wodds. Norlherc Mrch Fr 12 Doug Delano, Northern Cola <; 1E Vlclor Scott. hlorr~s Brown Darryl Holmes, Fl Valley St Jr 11

SCORING CL

Jell Benlrrm. North Dakota St ................ Jr Derrrck Harden, Eastern N.M

.I. S’

Dave Walter. Mrchlgan Tech ............ ....... Mrke Healey, Valparalso .......... :: Kewn Mackey. Valparalso ..................... S’ James Noble, S F Austin ............ S’ Jell Trefenlhaler. South Dakota St ........... J, Scott Jones. Soulh Dakota .................... Scooler Phllllps. Ab Chrlsllan ....... & Lonell Conner, Cal St Hayward ............... Ton Eddms. MISSISSIPPI Col ..................... :: Alp 1; onso Harris, Morgan St .......... S’ Raymond Young, Sam Houston St ............ ... Chuck Sanders. Slrpper Rock ............. .......

$

Joey Kolma. Cal Poly S I! 0 ................... S’ Kevin Collins. Santa Clara. ......... Jr

XP FG PTS 2 4 i :: John Lews. Ferns St so 14

Bruce Trlle,, Kulrlown Jell Lucas. Shrppensburg

;; ;

Division II team leaders YDS 1733 1456 1378 1314

E

E a06

lCQ6

YDSPG

% 275 6 262 0 250 0 230 8 225 0 2115 201 5 201 2

PASSING OFFEr;SE ATT CMP

1:: 103 112 101 113 a5

:: 94

PC1 55 5 54 8

E 65 2

E 53 1 47 1 556

INT YDS 4 ma

'2 1%

: 1:fi 7 1426

II 1390 4 1084 a 1253 5 1253

yi.E 3310 3198 3160 3120

!!E 271 0 2506 2536

v 5

San Francrsco Stale ................ Portland Slate ............ Northeast Mrssour, Stale. .. South Dakola Slate ............ lndrana (Pa.) ......... FrankIm ........ North Carohnd Cenlral .... 1. Abrlene Chrrscran ........... Lrvmgslone .......... Towson state. .....

4 5 4 PASSING EFFICIENCY

PCT IN1 YDS TD 57.6

z!: !4

969 a 9

4 1E 12

65 4 62 9 4" 'E! z 55.8 4 941 11

585 1 1008 51.0 i 689 1;

56.7 1516 51 2 6 1211 1;

RATING POINTS

1583 1528 144 1 142.1 140.8

% 1338 1320 131.0

: 4 5

PASSING

Llvlngrlon 4 05 Bloomsburg 4

1. “’ 103

St Cloud Slate z 112 Bemldf, Slate 129 North Alabama $lgrJ;. ii 1;:

5 78

(Mm 15 all per qa,n? Wil l@ Grllus. Nor olk 1 Tom Bonds, Cal Lutheran.. Rex Lamberll, Abilene Christian Rrch Ingold, IndIana (Pa 1 Greg Calcagno. Sanla Clara Tom Peterson Bemldn St

G ATT '99

: lo4 4 133 4 153 * 116

Mark Thornsen, NW ti~ssourl ...... : Eric Habell. ValparalSO ..... Jr 5 M,ke Busch, South Dakota St ....... Sr 5 Todd Whltlen. SF Auslln ........... Jr 5

CMP

2: 72

100

::

:: 106 a3

s DEFENSE

c i ‘ibb 3 3s

RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR

Fl Valle Norfolk. late 1

Slate 4 149 5 157

Cal Slate-Hayward 1’ 4 I18 Mlnnesota.Dululh 5 176 Butler 5 2oo North Alabama .’ 4 154 Morw Brown 5 194 Hampton 5 lea Mornmgwle 5 174

TOTAL OFFENSE G PLS

‘1;: 191

22 358 323 411 420 435

YDSPG 32 3

2 69 0 71 6 808 82.2

E

San Frarwsco Slate 3 266 South Dakota Slate ” 5 417 Northeast Mlssourl SlaIc.. ; f3 Valparalso Stephen F. Auslm Slate 2 $$ Saginaw Valley SIaIe Portland Stale 5 397 Sam Houston Stale.. ” “5 Norrh Dakota Slate Santa Clara ” 4

$i

279 TOTALDEFENSE

G PLS

YDS YDSPG 1519 5063 22% 459 2 1828 457 0 2161 432 2 2153 430.6 2117 423 4 2112 422.4 1681 420 3 2047 4094 1616 4040

YDS 337

fz:

E 1065

l!z 1150

VDSPG

l!Zl 187 B 2oc.o 212 0 213 0 2158 216.6 2300

IN1 YDS 13 208 3 168 5 328

12 365 9 502

13 508 5 428

IO 580 13 591

YDSPG 52 0

isi 913

1004 101 6 1070 1160 1182

Ft. Valley Slate Colorado Mines ”

SCORING OFFENSE Cl0 XP

Val ararso Fl e

.526 21 alleySlate “” 16

South Dakota ..::z 16 Stephen F Auwn Slate Norlhern Mrchrgan ..: : si ;: Norfolk Slate.. 16 Cal Srate-Hayward .:::: 13 Santa Clara 4 15 10 Mormngsrde LlvlnQslone

5 21 1; 5 20

RECEIVING

Make Healey. Valpararso ................. Steve Smrlh, Spllnglreld ............. Dave Serdel. IndIana (Pa

2 ................

Krm Boerema. Northern 010 ............. JohnBusby.NEM~ssourl.... ........ Jrm Jones. San Francrsco St .......... ........ Paul Page, Butler ............. Herb Wrtharn. Franklrn. .................... Dan Anderson, NW Mlssoull ....... Jeff Twienthaler. South Dakota St ......... Dale Casey, Ft Valley St ................

TOTAL OFFENSE

% 1E 17s 172 169 128 123 148 146

AVG 40 4 37 5

::i

iii 32 0 308

$5

SCORING

Fl Valle 5

Slale .................... BemId], late ............ Bloomsburg ........... : ............ Norlolk Slate. .................... IndIana Central .... ......... Llberly .............. ........ Norrh Alabama .............. Butler ...................... Hampton ....................

DEFENSE G TD 4 1

: :

: i

: : 5 8 5 9

: 6

YDSPG 370.3 324 8

g;

'2::.: 250.4 2440 242 2

:z: 220.8

Rrchard Slrasser, San Francisco St Chrrs Hegg. NE M~ssour, Terry Summerfreld. Portland SI.

......... ........

Mike Busch. South Dakota St ................ Rrch In Kevin 8

old. IndIana (Pa ) ........................ Shea. Franklm. ............

Todd Whftten. S F Austin ............ ............... Earl Harvey. N.C Central .............................. Rex Lambert,. Abllene ChrIstran ........... Kurt Bearhard. Towson St ........................... Dave Walter, Mrch, an Tech

9 ... .........

Mike Lerrermann, 1. Cloud SI ........................ Greo Calcaono. Santa Clard ......................

2XP 1

: 0

A

ll 0

SAF 0

i 0 1

AVG 28

z:

:: 104 105 116 120

FI Valle L

Stale Norfolk tale

b 253

Norlh Alabama 1. 5 293

Hampton.. : &!3

Mo,,,sB,own “” 5 338 Butler 5 340 Bloomsburg 4 251 Bemrdf, Slate St Cloud Slate ”

5 330 5 308

0

i 0

Division III individual leaders FIELD GOALS

CL G Doug Hart, Grove Cllv so 4 Steve Wee. St. Olaf.. Sr 4 Wade Massad. Baldwm-Wallace Fr 3 Jrm Hever. Rhodes Sr 5 Scott Reagan, Albany St (N Y) Phrl Kuznrar. Holslra John Mcleod. MarywIle (Term ).

PUNT RETURNS (Mm 12 per game) CLNO YDS AVG Leon Kornega Carlha e

r 1 Sr 5 175 350

Dan Schone. I II~OIS Co 8ge Fr 9 207 23 0 Mrke Doelach. Trmrly (Corm) Sr 6 167 20 9 Dan Nlenhurs, Carleton Jr 9 174 193 Keith Fur,. Emory L Henry Jr 12 209 17 4 Make Chavez, Weslern Maryland Sr 7 113 16 1 Tony Wechler. Gettysburg So 14 2;; 1;; Phrl La Enc SC R

reca. Hofslra Jr 6 warr, Warlburg Sr 6 90 150

Darrell tfazell. Muskmgum Sr B I18 148

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS

33 : 12

24

6 6 ;?!

IPG

1: 1.3

1: 12 12 12

RUSHING CL

Bruce Monlella. Chrcago ................... Pete Baranek, Carthage .... ........... :: Paul Martm Gettysburg. ................... S’ James Arrln Fred Todd. 9

ton, St Peter’s ...... F, ...... uskmsum ...............

Terry Underwood, Wagner :: ............. ....... :: Tom Beale, Alma ........ ....... Don Wdhams. LOWell ................. .........

Jr

:r SCORING

CL Terry Underwood. Wagner .................. F, Dean Ulrrch. Alma .............. Trm Ruth. Mercyhurst. .................... b: .. Tim Norbul. Da ton ........ Tom Kreller, ,y MI lrkm : ;: ..... ..................... Tony Taranlmo, Mount Umon ............ Malt Schulle. Central (lOWa) ................ Greg Gorclca. Hfram ................... Dane HIghlower. Buffalo ................. Jr Steve Ka e. Dentson.

2 ........... ...

Derrick aylon. Jersov CltY ........ ....... . :: Fred Todd, Muskmgum J, ...... : ... Rrcardo Burks. Muskmgum ................ Jrm Joseph. Morawan ........... ::

PASSING EFFICIENCY

G CAR 5 165

: 1E

: 76 5 110

: ;: : 103

4 ii 4 1W

G TD XP 5 12 0 i z 2

: 10 6 ;

4 ! 0"

3 : 14 i

4 4 : 'i : : 0

4 7 i

f R Mm 15 att er game) om Lmdell. acalesler ............

Chuck Hooker, Cornell (Iowa). ........... SCOII Woolf, Mount Union ............ Steve Kass. llhaca ................ Dan TrGg?e, Trmlly (Coon ) ...

........ .....

Dave erssler. Is-Stevens Pl Bruce Croslhwarle. Adrian ......... Dan Gray. SI Thomas (Mann). .......... Rob Shop y. Concordra

B d Ill ) ...........

l lm Lan 1s. Randolph- acon .........

CL Jr

t: S’ Jr

2 S’ Jr S’

ATT CMP 1% 64

iFi E

31 91 :t

154 100

1: ii 72

a9 59

G 4

YDS

E 579 274

z 510

i-E 476

::

TD 7

YDSPG 1566 1548

1:: 1363 1320 1275 121 5 1200 119.0 1165 1153

CL NO Sr 20

2 32

S' :"8

ii ii Sr 33 Jr 30 Jr 23

AVG 41 7 41 0 409 40.9 406 40.5 40 1 39 8 39 a

PTPG

% 127 120 12 0 120 11.0 10 7 105 105 10 5 10 5 105 105

Division III team leaders RUSn’NG “‘c’

WIS ~Rrver Falls.. 4 AuQuSlana (111 ) 4 Mercyhurst 3 Denrsan.. 4 Musklngum 4 Wa

3 ner

fx~burg :

Carnegre-Mellon Central (Iowa)

: 4

iNSE CAR 246 293

E 232

%

:E 208

YDS YDSPG 1430 357 5 1402 350 5 1045 3483 1298 324 5 1171 2928 1365 273.0 1064 271 0 1071 267 '3 1338 267 6 ma 262.0

PASSING OFFEGNSE ATT 147

: 23

i 206 3 108

: ::: 140

z 162 5 188

Concordra (Ill 1 Heidelberg Wheaton.. Mar

r wile (Term )

Weseyan Fbp0’l St Thomas (Mann) Pomona-Prlrer Wrs -Stevens PomI Knox

PC1 604

5:

E 57 1 600 524 490 66.3

INT 7 YDS lb35 645 749 247 673

1302 742 787

1369 617

TD 11

;

i 13

i 5

RATING POINTS

1633 159.3 1542 1504 1449 1441 142 7 141.1 1378 1340

RUSHING DEFENSE

Augustana (III I 'i CAR 94 Central (Iowa) FrankIln b Marshall ” : 1:; Mrllrkrn 116 4 Musklngum 4 128 Hos

P 154

HO slra ” : 118 Mrllsaps..... 3 105 Uruon (N Y) 4 129 Wrllenberg 3 89

YOS 35

102 114 119 126 160 172 137 183 139

YDSPG

2;: 2a 5 29 8 31 5 40 0 43 0 45 7

PASSING DEFENSE

: ATT

53 94 4

d : z 5 5 5

65

1: 67

1; 106

Johns HookIns

CTPG 103 90

i.i a0 73

:; 6.8

8 68 6.8

PLAYS YDS 193 ma F5 1233

1lSO 211 1125 159

ATi 1% 1240

226 1202

179 211 1%

154 96 i'z

140 171 iE 108 846

YDSPG 324 5

% 2813 2663 255.2

E 235.5 2264 226.3 224 0 216.5 215 3 2115

RECEIVING CL

Jtm Jordan, Whealon (Ill j ............. Chuck Longnecker. Heidelberg ................. z: Greg Gorclca. Hrram ................. S’ Vmce Dorlch. Jersey CIIY ............ Jr Steve Feyrer, Rlpon ....... .............. Bob Glarwlle. Lews 8 Clark ............. :: Phrl Gurdrey. Wesleyan .................... Tom Finegan. Johns Hopkros ................ z: Tom Wood. Rensselaer .................. Jr John Roche. Widener ...................... S’ Jeff Maleer. Grove Ctlv ........ Jr Chuck Rrltler. Herdelberg ..... :

.... ........

Chris Johannsen. MarywIle (Term ) ...... ... : ..... S’

Wall Kalmowskl, Calhohc ... ............ :;

TDTAL OFFENSE CL

Shane Fullon. Heidelberg .............. Dean Ulrlch. Alma .................... ;:

................... S’ aryvtlle (Term ) .................... S’

rlslow. Pomona~Pllzer ............ : ... ..... J, Dave Gerssler. WIS -Stevens PI ................ S’ Paul Brandenburg. Rrpon .............. Bob Monroe. Knox ........... E Walter Smtlh. Jersey Crty ........ : .......... John Ma

r, er. Augsburg ........... s”

Dave We er. Carroll ......................... Jrm Lukowsk,. Wesleyan. ........ :: Ron Devorsky. Hlram ................... Paul Hefty, Luther ..... % ..... Dan Gray. St. Thomas (Mmn ). 1. ............. ... S’

SCORING OFFENSE - e..

Dayton ........... Rlpon ........ Kenvon ...... ..:.: .........

._ 45 8 46 3 99

TOTALDEFENSE t PLS YDS YDSPG

467 116.8

El 12 625 1563 648 162 0

E 1;; 746 la65 768 192 0 76a 1920

YDS YDSPG 2024 5060 2351 4702 1357 452 3 1784 446.0 2121 4242 2108 421 6 1686 421 5 1675 4188 21X6 4136 1630 4075

XP 2XP 18 1

fi A

1: :

:: A 1 21 1 19 1

XP 2XP 1 : !

0 1 : A

: ; 2

: ;

FG SAF PlS AVG

: 0 152 183 360 366 4 1, 180 360 3' i 143 139 35 348 8

1 lo4 347

7" : 2o6 173 346 343 : i 3168336 170 340

Denrson ;;;ry 8 Hen,;

............... ...........

................... ..... Alma .............. WIS -R,ver Falls. ..... .......... Mercyhurst ................ ~ls~~oam;,;~~;nn ) .........

................ Carnegie-Mellon ................. BuenaVrsla ................

b Ill 4 21 5 2s 5 24 4 20 4 19 3 14 5 23 6 26 5 24 5 22

SCORING D;F;JSE

Gettysburg 4 1 Mrllsaps Un,on(NY) i : Franklrn & Marshall Au

B uslana (Ill ) : i

Ba dwm-Wallace Ithaca

: “3 $

Mrllrkrn Mercyhurst il Cue 5 5

Gp~~~,., Mrllsaps Un,on(NY) : % Auguslana 1111 ) Central (Iowa) ” : s:: BaldwmWallace 4 260 Ho

P e 4 255

Ho slra Mllllkln : z:;

TOTAL OFFENSE G PLS

Alma St Thomas (Mmn 1 : iii Mercyhurst 3 235 Concordra (Ill.). Carnegre-Mellon : iti Wagner 5 374 Musklngum Hetdelberq ” ”

4 301 4 302

pmyo. Henry : %

8 October 14, 1985

The NCAA Gymnastics Preview

Eastern upstarts could put ripples in gymnastics waters __ _. . By Tlmot hy .I. I .illey .Tho NC-AA NCWS Srall

MCI-I’s gymnastics gets hack to normal this heason.

After a year that brought an NC‘AA championship to the Big ‘l‘rn tor the first time Gnce 1970, a year that saw teams cast 01 Indiana dominate the sport for only the third timr since thr Beatles btormcd Ed Sullivan’s stage. the perennial powers again should hr making headlines.

But watch out for those Eastern upstarts More surprises could come from the Appalachian highlands this season, cvcn though the sport’s strength will ltnd its way hack to our nation’s breadbasket.

“You know, we graduated 14 pcoplc this past year,” said Ohio State coach Mike Willson. who guided the Buck- eyes to the 1985 NCAA tram title. “I feel certain wc will not rrprat as champions.”

Maybe not, but Willson also may be underestimating his team. ‘l‘wo- time all-America selcctmn Seth Ris- kin, winner of last year’s individual championship on the parallel bars, is back for his senior campaign. Also returning arc Stcvc Bradley, <‘had Lape. Steve Mrrcna and Randy Prr- lakowski.

Willson added ama7ing talent through elf-season recruiting. A frcsb man class that numbers six also claims 1985 high school all-around titles from four states. Mike Califf won the Illinois all-around ritlc, Carlton Noble the Massachusetts crown; B.J. Norrll took the Oregon championship, and Perry Ryno won the California honors.

II thesr youngsters can adjust to college life and intercollegiate competition, Willson’s Buckeyes may he a legitimatr contrndrr for national honors again.

“It’s really a little early to tclt what will happen,” Witlson said. “A tot of things will be dlffercnt from last year. I would like to see us challenge for a spot in the top ten at the championships, but I just don’t know if that is realistic. It’s just too early to tell right now.”

White Ohio State bcgms a youth movement, the other Eastern team with a real chance of keeping thr national championship in that part ol the country is ready to challenge the best in the Mldwest.

“Graduation cost 1~s rune of our 30 routines, and we had people unahlr to participate in the lY85 championships who will more than make up for those losses,” said Karl Schier, who guided Penn State to a third-place NCAA finish. ‘I he Nittany Lions hovered near or at the top of the division throughout the 19X4-85 rrg- ular season, and thr new year should be no different.

With Mario Gonralel listed in prc- season information as the only senior expected to contribute, Schier has reason to be optumstlc. Junior Spider Maxwell, the team’s top all-arounder, is hack, as are classmates lan Shelley, Chris 121~7 and Tony Griffiths. Soph- omores Mike Amhrofy and Marcel0 Rihriro also will he improved.

“We are strong, but we still arc a very young team,*’ explamed Schier, who guided the Nittany Lions to a l3- I dual-meet record last season.

While Ohio State rebuilds and Penn State reloads. Nebraska will he out to add a sixth national title to its trophy case. “We only have one freshman on this team,” said head coach Francis Atlcn, whose teams have won five of the last seven titles contested. “It (the season) certainly won’t be like last year.”

‘I hings were tough in Lincoln; the Cornhuskers won the Big Eight cham-

pionship, but rhcy fmlshed second at the natlonal championships, losing to Ohio State by nine-tenths of a point. Injuries hobbled the team, and the stars who had shined so brightly on Nebraska’s mats suddenly seemed long gone.

“This season, we are gomg to try to set a pace that a national championship tram can keep up with,” Allen explained. “By the time we reach the NCAA meet. wc could be among the favorites for the team title.”

And they will have the home-floor advantage “l‘hrre will be a lot of cycs on Wes Surer ah he detends his all- around title from last year,“said Allen. “WCS seems to respond to that kind of situation, and I think the attention focused on this team and guys like Wes will help motivate our crowd to get out and support us.”

Joining Sutrr, who is the only scmor among the top all-arounders, will he Kevin Davis, Mike Epperson, Neil Palmer and lam Schlesinger. Suter, Fpperson and Schlesinger wcrc picked to the llnited States’ team for the World IJnivcrsity Games ths past August.

Nebraska’s biggest test this season will probably come close to home, m the Big Fight Conferrnce. “Oklahoma delinitcty wilt be tightened up a notch or two,” said Allen. “In fact, I would call them the darkhorse team this season.

“I also believe Iowa State has the potential to be a top-five tram; I know their gymnasts, and they all are extremely talented. It would not sur- prise me at all to see three of the top five spots in the country go to the Big Eight this season.”

Oklahoma coach Greg Buwick has reason to be optimistic. Three of his top gymnasts are back, and all three have at least two more seasons of cornpetItIon, barring the unforeseen injury. Sophomores Mark Stevrs and Carlo Sabino jam Jumor Mike Rice in forming the nucleus of another powcrfut Sooner squad.

Oklahoma finished srcond in the conference last season with an X-4 dual-meet record and set a school record with a high-water mark of 283.15. Regular-season succrss against Nebraska would boost the Sooners’ confidence and thrust them into thr national spotlight as a championship contender.

Althou h Iowa State’s Cyclones b had a $8 d al-meet mark last season,

there IS reason to hrlirve the team will he among the best in the sport this season.

Senior Mark Diab won the national championship on still rings last season, and he is one of three top all-around performers back tram last srason

Seniors Kevin Grieve, Craig Kan- dlrman and Sham Sanders; junior Andy Pearce, sophomore Sam New- berg, and redshirt freshman Dave Lynch round out the core of coach Dave Mlcketson’s charges. Like Oklam homa, Iowa State’s success in regular- season, in-conference competltion could go a long way in determinmg the team’s chances for natlonal honors next April.

Iowa may be Ohio State’s biggest threat in the Big Ten this srason. Coach Tom Dunn has more depth than ever brfore. and that ccrtamly makesthr Hawkeyes a threat to break into the spotlight.

Top performers include sophomore Ron Nasti, a transfer from Iowa State, and seniors Dan Bachman and Stu Breitenstine. Atso look lor help from a large group of juniors, including Tom Aurr. Kandy Cientile, I.rnny Lucarello, Joe Short, Chris Stanicek and tyal Wcibsbtit, and sophomore Jot Thomc.

Rcgardlcss of Iowa’s showing last year, its junior class makes the Hawk- eyes a top-ten contender for at least this season and next.

Sadao Hamada, and Stanford could have many opponents seeing Cardinal red before the season ends.

Minnesota coach Fred Roethlis- bcrgcr might not take exception to the comments about lowa, but he certainly would fight to have his Gophers mentioned m the same hreath.

UCLA suffered a blow when coach Art Shurlock learned that all-America gymnast Tony Pinrda would be lost to the team due to academic woes. The graduation of Chris Caso and Pineda’s untimely departure leave the Bruins with some big holes to fill.

And with good reason. The team Shurlock will rely on senior Rob finished second In the conference last Campbell, junior Luc Teurlinps and season, and only two gymnasts have sophomores Brian Ginsberg and departed. Six of the top tight arc David Moriel for leadership. Newco- hack, including seniors Rob Brown mers Michael Chapman and Curtis and David Menke. Hotdsworth also wdl he counted

Team strength at Southern Illinois will be in the all-around, where seniors David Luttermann and Brrndan Price lead the way. The Salukis finished in the top ten last season and had a fine 10-3 dual-meet record. With the talent returning, coach Bill Meade could have a real powerhouse on his hands

upon. Alt SIX gymnasts are capable of 57-

point all-around performances, and all may need consistent 57s to put the Bruins in the hunt for national honors.

Joining allAmerIca selection Price and U.S. team member Luttrrman will be senior Gregg Upperman; juniors David Bailey, Preston Knauf and Mark Ulmer, and sophomores Phil Armand and Ken Clark. Also look for freshman Brent Keed to contribute as an all&arounder.

The other West Coast team to watch IS California The Bears almost earned a trip to the national championships last season and were among the top 20 teams in the country all year long.

Coach Sho I-ukushima has a young team, which will be led by sophomores Jon Omori and Boh Sundstrom and juniors Steve Mikulak and Dave Na- kasako.

Out west, a “fearsomr foursome” of sorts wilt hattlr it out for suprem- it‘+.

East

Arizona State fimshed fourth at last year’s national championships, and coach Don Robinson has some good people coming back.

Sophomores Dan and Dennis Hayden, along with seniors Jerry Burelt and Mike Zerillo. make the Sun Devils a thrrat to scorch Pat-IO opponents and make a run for the national championship in 19X6.

Army has a nice hlend of youth and experience, and coach Larry Butler has all his starters back from a 6-h 1985 squad. Look for semor Jeff Baum and juniors John Nalan and Corey Robinson to lead the way for the Cadets

Cal State Fullerton IS another rela- tively young team with talent and experience beyond Its years. Coach Dick Wolfe will rely on a trio of juniors, Ric Draghi, Russell Lacy and Harry Loupakis, along with sophomore Mart Stelling. Newcomer EII Rodriguez also will make a significant contributmn before the season ends.

Cornell coach Phil Rach returns most of his record-setting 1985 team to challenge Princeton for the Ivy League title. The Big Red finished second a year ago, but the likes of semor Dave Feeney, juniors Bruce Sonnentield and Bob Nichols and sophomore Roh Ryan make Cornell a threat to take the Ivy crown this time around.

Quite possibly the team from the coast that can improve the most is Stanford. The Cardmal, alter quali- fying for the national championships for the first time in school history (1985). has everybody back from that team.

Cortland State coach Eric Malm- berg has three 50-point all-around performers on the roster, making the Dragons one of the most powerful non-Division I programs in the region, if not the country

John I,ouis and Randy Besosa again will lead the charge for coach

Senior Derrick Cornelious, who became the first small-college gymnast to win a Division I individual cham pmnrhip when he took the vault honors a year ago, has the tools to rrprat that performance in IYX6.

IJartmouth coach Kcltti Van W m kte has a major Job in llnding a replacement lor the graduated Seth Levy, whose 52.95 all-around score set an Ivy League record last season.

Another top small-college program will he East Stroudshurg, where interim coach Mites Avery (head coach Bruno Klaus is on sahhatical) will count on the leadership of all-arounders Kussell Wallace and Alan Angulo, along with parallel-bar expert Jose (‘arm. Freshman Dan Platek also wilt help out, and East Stroudsburg could fashion a season similar to last year’s successful 10-1 campaign.

Former Penn State standout Krnn Viscardi has taken over as head coach at Georgia, and the Bulldogs may make a push for national honors this season. Darryl Gardner, who red- shirtrd last season, has returned and will add depth, as will newcomers William Bass and Trey Scott. Srnior Scott Price and junior Kenny <‘oak are the top returners.

If Jacksonville State coach Tom Cocklry can lmd a way to keep his team healthy, the Gamecocks again should join Cortland State and East Stroudshurg at the top of the small- college ladder.

James Madison’s 5-2 final record marked the school’s first wmnmg record, and coach Scott Gauthier has a lot of good people returning. Seniors lbm Mannick and Dave Kinnick (who was lost for the year in the 19X4- 85 season opener) will lead the way, with help from sophomore Mike Har- ley.

l.owell lost only all-America gymnast Jon Knowles, and the Chiels have a good nucleus of talent returning. Look for Barry Sutter and Ralph DiVito to be among the best in the country on stilt rmgs and pommct horse, respectively.

Brian Hirano set the MIT school record last season as a sophomore all- arounder and will be out to improve on that 47.70 this season.

Pittsburgh seniors Mark Ktaftcr and Matt Peters will be jomed by sophomore Jorge Sanchez as the Panthers attempt to put together the effort that will lead to a trip to Lin- coin, Nebraska. for the NCAA championships. Klafter set a school record with a 56.6-point all-around effort last season.

Springfield will firld another powerful small-college team, Icd by junior co-captain Brian Smith, an all-Amer- ~ca selectIon on both pommel horse and parallel bars. Other top gymnasts for the Chiefs include semor John Lavaltcc, junior Mike Colarossi (a transfer from North Carolina State) and sophomore Tom SpinelIt.

Temple is another team that could he devastated by injury. Senior ‘I im Koopman is the top returning gymnast, and coach Fred Turolf must keep him and the rest of the Owls llylng high to have a season similar to last year’s I I-2 campaign.

William and Mary coach Cliff Gauthirr earned his 100th coachmg victory last season, and his team also presented him and the school with an I Ith straight Virginia state championship.

Eight seniors return, maklng the tram a favorite to win a 12th consec- utivr statr title.

Mideast Indiana State faces one of the tough-

est schedules in the Mideast, but the Sycamore\ always seem to come up with a winning combination; the team finished IO&4 last season. Coach Chuck Duncan will count on the scoring ol sophomore Fernando Mom riera and junior David Stcvcnson to propel the squad through another

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14,198s 9

Utes open gymnastics season where thev left off-on top J

‘I he University of Utah flclds the bebt team in Division I women’s gym- IKIS~ICL Consider the facts:

l ‘The Utcs have won every team titlc SIIICC the N<‘Ah began sponsor- ~ng w01nc11’s gymnastics champion- %hlps competition in 19X2.

l The gymnasts have proven they can perform well anywhere. having won titles at homr and on the road.

l And finally, coach Greg Marsdcn has as much talent returning as any other team in the country. I.ook for Utah to be on rap throughout the regular season and the favorite to win a fifth straight national champmnship.

“1 think we’ll he back in thcrc, prcparcd to win another champion- bhlp,“sald Marsden. whose IO&season dual-meet record at Utah IS 139-20. “‘I he people wc have back look real good. They all came back in very good condition.”

Of the I2 gymnasts on the roster, eight arcrcturnlng Ietter-winnrrs,five of those all-Afncrica performers. In- cluded is sentor I.isa Mitrel, last season’s individual floor exercise champion.

Also returning arc senior Wendy Whiting, who IS coming off hack surgery; lunlors Tina tirrmann and Sandy Sabotka, and sophomores Lynnc I,edcrcr. I.ica McVay and Cheryl Weatherstone.

A% for a fifth straight team title, Marsdrn admitted that his squad is optimistic and excited about the opportunity. However, hedid not bchcvc the Utes would be affcctcd by the thought of competing on the road (l-lorida hosts the 1986 championships)

“‘I hat (the concept of performing well away from homr) is what you make of it,” he offered. “We’re not very intimidated by the thought. Our gymnasts have found that competing on the road is not much of a disad- vantage.”

Florida linished third at the 1985

Strength in D ivision II results in more balance Strength abounds m Division II

women’s gymnastics this srason. Many 01 the sport’s top performers from a year ago are back. making their rrspectivr teams as strong as last season.

Southeast Missouri may be the team to beat during the regular season. The Otahkians have finished second to Jacksonville State two years in a row at the national championships, but this may be the year for Bill Hopkins‘ charges.

Last March. Southeast Missouri State came within three points of the Gamecocks; surprisingly, only two Otahklans advanced to the finals in Individual competition. The team was young, had depth and talent: the weight of scoring was not on one set of shoulders.

Jhose two finalists are hack this season. Sandra Foster, who finished tied for srventh in the vault, third on the uneven bars and sixth in lloor cxcrcIsc, I a senior. Diana Morris. a sophomore, took third on the balance beam.

Along with Foster and Morris, Southeast Missouri State will get scoring help from sophomore Jean Klccs, the team’s top all-arounder, and junior Gina Bufe, who has scored as well as Morris on the halance beam.

Defending champion Jacksonville State lost coach Rohcrt Dittard to the D&ion I program at Auburn. New coach Bernie Rohince has strong cre- dcntials.

Graduated Jennifer Mel-arland led the Gamecocks last year and brought home the indlvldual all-around championshlp. Angie Noles heads the list of returnees, and Bohlnce has a pair of talrnted newcomers in freshmen Karen Rlanchino and Therrsa Schneldrr.

Winona Statr is another team that appears strong enough to challenge for the top spot in the division this

championships, and head coach tr- nestine Weaver has some of her best gymnasts back. Etfl Schlcgcl has been among the best in the country throughout her collcgc career. and she again should he 111 championships-calihrr lorm.

Weaver said her team will be working with a psychologist for the hrrt time, and the goat of those sessions is very slmpte. “We hope to provide the kind of mental attitude that will allow our girls to go out and do the best that they can, knowing the crowd will be with them no matter what happens,” she explained.

The Gators’ stiffest regional competition may come from SEC rival Alahama, fourth-place finisher at last year’s championships and runner-up to Florida in the conferrnce race.

Semor Penney Hauschild, the defending individual all-around champion, may he the best single performer in college gymnastics this season. and she ccrtamly should duct with Schtcgcl during the regular season.

Another feisty Southeastern Con- ference program can bc found at Georgia, where coach SuTanne Yncu- Ian has a young, albeit talented and cxpcricnced, group ready to challenge Florida and Atabama~

Junior Terry Eckcrt is back from all-America performances last season, and she will lead the charge with help from sophomores Gina Banales and Julie Klick. Lucy Wener is back from injury, and newcomers Dcbblc Grcco and Paula Mayhew won Class I state champlonshlps in Connecticut and Pennsylvania, respectively. last year.

Alabama’s only loss was Barbara Mack, an all-America performer, but certainty not the team’s strongest competitor. For that reason, coach Sarah Patterson ought to be smiting in her ‘luscaloosa, Alabama, office. The Crimson TideJust might roll into the national spotlight before the year

is over. Jolnlng Hauschlld are juniors Julie

Estin and Cindy Wilson and sophomores Allison Heldon. Kathy Bile- deau. Lisa l-arley and Stephanie Kehr. Alabama’s top newcomers arc Jamic Jenkins, Kelly Good and Ann Wm- ston. On paper, this team looks strong enough to mount a serious championship bid.

So does Arl7ona State, the runner- up to Utah last season. Coach John Spini also has most of his top talent returning, including seniors Jackie Brummer. Kim Neal and Lisa Zeis. Add junior Shari Mann and sophomore Michrle Hanigsberg, and the makings of a top-three team, maybe a new championship squad, is evident.

Cal State Fullerton IS another team hoping to crack the championship mystique held by Utah. The Titans finished fifth last season, a glorious achicvcment In many eyes hut a big disappointment to coach Lynn Rogers and the team. In 10 previous championships (including Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women competition), Cal State Fullerton never had been tower than third.

Senior Ronnie Barrios is among the nation’s finest gymnasts, and she will lead the assault on DIVISION I opponrnts. Classmate Tauma Rogers, juniors ‘lami tltiott and Cattie Glan- ton and sophomore Mary Kay Mar- shall all are talented and will provide good scoring punch

I.ast year’s Norl’ac Conference champion, Oregon State, has just ahout everybody hack, including all- America all-arounder Michetlr Gabi- ota. The team, sixth-place national- championships tlnishcr last season, has more depth than 111 past years and could be a contender lor national honors.

Ohio State coach I,arry Cox is calling this year’s edltion of thr Huck- eyes possibly thr best in school history, making a fourth consecutive Big Ten

title almost a foregone conclusion and a top-live national linish adefinite possibility.

Junior Matti Monaghan already owns the school-record all-around score (37.85), and she WIII get ptcnty of help from senior Nina D7lcm, Juniors Diane Cunningham and Mary Olsrn, and sophomore Patty Black.

Penn Statr coach .ludi Avener also is hoarting one of her school’s best squads. and the Nittany Lions will henellt from the home-floor advantage during regional competition.

Seniors Rcncc Bunker and f’am I.orer arc the team’s leaders. Juniors Holly Haupt, Kathy Pompcr and Bernadette Robertson add talent and depth, along with sophomore Jessica Strunck.

Kim Fischter has transferred to Penn State from Cat State Fullerton. and Avener has added elite-class new-

comers Kathy Parody and Susan Repmann

Oklahoma waltfed through the Big Eight season undefeated (13-O) last season, hut the Sooners fmtshed only 10th at the natmnal champlonships. ‘I he return 01 scniol~ Dayna Rose and sophomorrs Jennifer Dickry and I.isa Cockrict has coach Becky Dunning- Buwick talking about another conference tltlc.

Regional Roundup Northeast

Bowling Green will dcfcnd its Mid- American C‘onfercncc championshtp with seven of eight letter-winners back. Senior Shelley Staley and junior ‘I iffany Kosmrrl are the gymnasts to watch.

Connecticut joins Bowling Cirecn as another top team in the Division I Northeast region Coach Geri Hente has put together possibly her best recruiting class, and the return of school-rccord-holders Rohin Zak and Carol McDonough, both juniors, should make for a bright season

season. The Warrmrs return Katie Dempsey, who tied for third in floor exercise with Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s Dehhie I.indener last season, and Kathy Horyra. sixth-place finisher on the vault.

Sue I.itschke and Kathy Phipps will compete as all-arounders this season, as wilt freshman Gina Vitale. The Warriors should be very strong in floor exercise and vault and improved on balance beam.

Southern Connecticut State coach Pat Panichas is happy ahout having seniors Lisa O ’Connell and Cindy Smith back. The former took seventh place on the uneven hars at the 1985 championships, while the latter was sixth in the individual all-around.

Cal State Northridge coach Susan Rouse has two of her team’s top performers returning in Janine Elliot and Stacy Baker. “WC have eight gymnasts returning and three newcomers,” said Rouse.

Southwest Texas State’s Michelle Zink may become the premier young gymnast in the division this season after taking eighth place in the all- around as a freshman last March. Zink and senior Kris Wallace form the nucleus of thr Bobcats’ returning talent.

Indiana (Pennsylvania) seems cam pable of defending the West regional title captured m 19X5, and coach Dan Kendlg may find his team movmg up from the eighth-place spot It took in the team championship.

Keeping everyone hcatthy may be a key for the Lady Braves. The top returning performers include senior Robin Miller, juniors Brenda Pctcr- man and Amy Simms, and sophomores Gina Gover, Tonya Kusta- border and Sue Wahl.

Regional Roundup Northeast

Bridgeport again should be one of

the top teams in the Northeast as all but two members of last year’s 26-X squad are back. Junior Susan Paquet. all-America honoree in vaulting and floor exercise last srason, is the team’s leader.

Bridgewater Statr (Massachusetts) IS loaded with young talent. New coach Andrea Kershaw will be working with sophomore all-aroundcrs Joy Fessler and Rheta McNamara, the team’s top returning scorers.

Brockport State has a new coach In Dick Loro, and Loro has six returnmg gymnasts and seven newcomers. Ellen Selsmeyer is the top veteran.

Rick Suddaby is the new coach at Ithaca, and he inherits a program that should challenge for the regional championship. Junior Sandy Picioccio IS the top all-arounder, and only two performers have been lost to gradua- tlon.

Rhode Island College’s Cathy Dusza becamr the school’s first regional qualifier last season, and she was a freshman. Dusza leads a group of six solid rcturnccs that should provide excellent scoring for ninth- year head coach Gail Davis.

Sobtheast Slippery Rock may he the team to

unseat detendlng champion Indiana (Pennsylvania). Junior Kathy O ’Keefe, an all-America honoree last season, heads the list of returnees and should spark the team to a great season.

lowson State coach Dick Filbert might disagree with the Slippery Rock summary, since his squad returns intact and should be stronger than ever. Senior Shell1 Galloway and soph- omorcs Debbie Sugarman and MI- chelle Truesdell are the top returners

Help on the balance beam, 11 found, could make 1,ongwood a contender for the regional championship. Senior Kettcy Strayer, who won the regional

title on uneven bars, is one of the best m the region.

Scnlor I.auretta Thomas of West Chester took the Pennsylvania state all-around title last season. and her team finished 13-l overall.

Mideast In the Midcast region, Northern

Mlchlgan may end up being the moct Improved team. Coach I.owetl Meier has added nine gymnasts to the roster to go along with returnrrs Cathy Heitert, Karen Viola and Lynn Whit- ton

Wisconsin-La Crosse alumnus Bar- bara Gibson has returned to her alma mater to coach the gymnastics team, replacIng I,17 Mullarkey, who resigned to enter private business. Seniors Kathy Doyle and Karen Rem arc the top aIt-aroundcrs.

Seniors dominate the list of top talent at Wisconsin-Whitewater. Debt Brace, I.ori Niemiec and Donna Puhl are the veterans in coach Dean Cal- houn% lineup.

Air Force has hren one of thr top teams in the Central region, but coach Cheryl Botlong must find replace ments for Cynthia Tallmadgc and Marc1 McGhnn, who won the 1984 and 198.5 vaulting national champon- ships. respcctlvely.

West Sophomore T&i l-rankie of Alaska-

Anchorage is one of the top balance beam performers m the West region, and she earned all-America honors at last year’s national championships. Coach f’aul Stoklos enloyed a good recruiting year, so the Scawolf program. led by Frankle, may he ready to take off.

Cal State Sacramento will hcneflt from the talent and exprrience of senior Rcnea Boosembark. who earned all-America honors on halancc beam two years ago.

Cornell is a young team and lost only Rirgit Zecb, who holds school records in four of five events. The Big Red had an I I-S mark, best ever by a Cornell team, and won the Ivy Lrague championship a year ago. A repeat performance in 1986 IS possible.

Krnt State also returns everyone from last season, and the Lady Flashes may he ahlc to challenge Bowling Green for the Mid-American Confer- ence title.

New Hampshire coach Gail Goods- peed can boast of a deep, talented team, but the squad lacks experience. Three all-arounders were lost to gram duatlon, making this SC~SOII one in which the youngsters take charge. The return of Nancy McCarrlck from an In.jury-plagued 1984-85 season could make a dtfferencc.

Sharon Mahler and Stcphanlc Rim chard arc the scmors at Northeastern, where coach Holly Gaho will be looking for another rrcord like last year’s 13-4. Sophomorrs Staci Bur- gess, Sue l-elegy and ‘I ina Pongratl wilt provide depth and support.

Pittsburgh tikcty will battle Penn State tar Northeast regional honors. The Panthers have several key people back. including top all-aroundcr Ahsa Spector, and coach Donna Sanft has one of her top recruiting classes ready to go.

Temple IS coming oft Its best season ever( 13-5) with school-record-holding all&arounder Pinkie Kammcrer rc- turning. However, the team was without a coach as of October I, and that unsettling situation could have a ncg- ative impact on the new season.

Yale will give <‘ornell fits in the Ivy I .eague. Coach Barbara Galleher Tonry led her chargrs to a 9-O regular- season mark hefore the team was edged in the conference championships hy the Big Red. With captain Janice Ching the only senior listed among the top returners. Yale has fine young talent with which to challenge for honors in the region

Southeast Auburn soon could become a power

in the Division I Southeast region, since former .lacksonville State head coach Rohrrt Ditlard has taken over the program. Diltard guided Jackson- ville State to the Dlvlsion II national championshlp last season, but he will have a lot of work to do this time around Auburn has a very young, inexperienced team, but Dillard should make thrm compctitivc.

Margie Foster Cunningham is thr new coach at (George Washington, and she has everybody back from last year’s 14-6 squad. They may he able to move into contention in the Atlantic IO Conferencr.

North Carolina coach Derek Gal- vin is calling this edition of the ‘I&r Heels his most experienced, yet the top two gymnasts, Stacy Kaplan and MISSY Shaffner. are sophomores. This is a team that could command rem gional and natlonal attention this season, as it tries to improve on a 2 I St- place natmnal ranking from a year ago

Radtord won the Virginia state championship last season, and only one performer was lost to graduation. The team will bcneflt from the addi& tion of Kim Kincaid. who transferred from West Virginia.

Although in a different rcgmn than Penn State, West Virginia is in the same confcrrncr, and the Mountai- neers will he looking to overtake the Nittany I.ions in the Atlantic race. Coach Lmda Burdette lost the servicer of team leaders Jan Fundcr- burk and Shart Retton, but a good group of veterans returns.

Central III the Divlslon I Centrat rcglon,

Ball State has a new coach in Mary Roth, who has nine team members hack from last year’s I I-5 squad. Sophomores 1 hercsa Dalton and Chris Wallace arc thr team leaders.

Only two gymnasts graduated at Central Michigan, an d coach Jerry

SW lks, papc I5

!@ October 14.1985

Rifle Preview

Racers hoping Spurgin w ill trigger another title By Timothy J. I.illry The NCAA News Slat1

Murray State, West Virginia and Tennessee ‘fech.

Call it a preseason ranking of the top college shooting teams In the country or call it the mos1 likely order of finrsh at the 1986 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rdlr Championships, set for next March at Navy.

Murray State surprised Ed Ft7rl’s West Virginia Mountaineers last winter, edging the two-time defending champions by one point lor the team title. In real terms, on a paper target at adistance 01 50 feet, that one-point difference can be measured with the diameter of the period at the end of this sentence.

An exact sport, this shooting game; champions determined by infinitesi- mal reckoning, winners and losers gauged by the breadth of a pinhead.

It was that close last March, but the Racers won. I his season, the defending champions, certainly one of the best teams assembled anywhere, will set another precedent. More women than men will shoot on coach Elvis Green’s first team: Pat Spurgin, 1985 NCAA smallbore champion, 1984 Olympic gold medalist; Mari- anne Wallace, sixth-place fimsher a year ago and Deanna Wiggcr, whose father, Lones, may be 1his country’s best competitive marksman ever.

“Right now, our fourth shooter probably would be Gary Stephens,” said Green, “but Al&on Schultz is making excellent progress. I really have more of a top five than a top four.”

Green also has one of the most talented teams ever assembled at the collegiate level. “I have to believe this is the best team Murray State hasever fielded; it certainly is the best I have ever coached in my seven years here,” Green said.

“We are the defending national champions, and somebody is going to have CO beat us; we won’t give that title away, I know that.”

Newcomer Wigger has been the team’s top shooter early on and has notched an I.168 (1,200 is a perfect score in smallbore, three-position shooting; Spurgin won the individual title at Army last march wi1h an I, 168) at Murray State’s range.

“You know. we have a lot of good young people coming back. I believe Deena’s performances are going to put pressure on them to perform even better,“sald Green. “I’m really excited about this season. Our team is really looking forward to It.”

Soare the West Virginia Mountain-

cers, who were stunned by Murray State at the 19X5 championships. “I know everyone on the team was dis- appointed and discouraged about losing the team championship last season,” Etzel said, “but I believe they perceive that loss as added incentive to perform really well this season.”

Back to lead the effort is Dave Johnson, arguably the best collegiate shooter of all tlmr. A1 Murray State during the 1984championships. John- son turned in a perfect air-rifle target; at a distance of IO meters, Johnson fired IO inner IOs, perfect bullseyes, from a standing position. No one in attendance was able to recall seeing that kind of shooting before, and none has seen it since.

Along with Johnson, West Virginia also will have the services of Christian Heller, who fimshed second to Spurgin in smallbore and won the individual air-rifle title last year. Sophomore Bill Dodd, also a top-15 finisher in hoth events. is back, as is junior Mike Anti.

Like Murray State. the Mountain- eers return for 1986 basically intact and with a newcomer who could make an immediate impact ~~ Webster Wright III, whose father coaches at Navy and serves with Etzel on the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Ritle Committee.

“I guess Web the third was not interested in attending the Naval Academy,“said Etzel, his smile almost gushing. “I know we certainly are happy to have him at WVU.” Wright has fired in the 1,160s in smallbore and in the 380s in air rifle (400 is perfect in this event), makmg him a legitimate championship contender as a freshman.

Also joining the Mountaineers is Kim Hogrefe, whose sister, Ana, was a standout at Eastern Kentucky, where the rifle team was dtscontinued after last season.

“I am really happy with the team we have assembled.” Etrel said. “They all are world-class athletes in their sport, and I am confident they will do quite well this season. We are going to be real good, but so is Murray State; and I don’t think you can count Tennessee Tech out either.”

Tennessee Tech is Etzel’s alma mater. the Golden Eadg have dominated the sport for years. Jim Newkirk. the most colorful of collegiate rifle coaches, had some friendly “sour grapes” to pass along about the other top teams.

“We shot at Murray State recently; you’ve heard of a baptism of fire” Well, we got haptised by the national champlons. And West Virginia. Why,

Who should hear Tulane case will be determined by judge

C‘riminal District Judge Patrick Quinfan has hcrn assigned to hear arguments on whether one of his colleagues should bc removed from hearing the remaining casts In the Tulane llnivcrsity basketball lit@ lions.

was prejudiced agajnst 1hc state and could not be fair in the three trials remaining in the case.

Qumlan was allotted the cast alter Judge Alvin V. Oser signed a request for a hearing on whether he could be fair to prosecutors in the three rc- maining sports-bribery trials.

District Attorney Harry (‘onnick, who made 1hc request, said Oser IS biased against prosecutors.

Oser threw out sports-bribery charges against Will iams alter dcclar- ing a mistrial. Oser said the prosecutors intentionally goaded defense at- torneys into asking for a mlstrlal by withholdlng evidence favorable 10 WIlllams and that trying Will iams again would be double jeopardy. Pro- secutors have appealed Oser’s ruling.

Conmck filed the motion asking Osrr 10 remove hlmsrlf, or to have another judge hold a hearing on whether he should he removed. Con- nick said Oser showed In the August trial of former Tulane star center John “Hot Rod” Will iams that Oser

Sports-bribery charges are still pend- ing against formerlulane point guard David Domlniqur, ‘Tulane student Ken ‘furkel, convicted bookmaker Roland Ruiz and alleged bribe courier Craig Bourgeois. Dominique is charged in connection with three games, while the others arc only charged in one.

Pat Spurgin. Murray State

Ed Etzel has more people sitting on the bench than I have shooting.

“Seriously, we will be a vastly improved team, but I just don’t know where we will stack up against the likes of Murray State and West Vtr- ginia. We have some good people coming hack and some line new shooters. I think we’ll be okay.”

Tennessee Tech’s top shooters are seniors Mike Munn, Jesse Johnston and Jan Schulcr and sophomore Earl Hauf. In addition, Newkirk signed newcomers Fritz Borke and Kerry Crowe, both of whom could be first- team before the season ends.

“Last year, I told you that if we didn’t come home with the championship, I’d be out of a home,” New- kirk chuckled. “When we got back from finishing fourth, my wife wouldn’t let me in the house and my dog tried to bite me. We have to improve this season; I won’t know what to expect if we don’t.”

Finishing ahead of the Golden Ea- gles was intrastate rival East Tennessee State, and coach Paul Anderson has the firepower to finish at least as high as third. This is another team with championship potential.

J’he Buts will be led by seniors Kurt Kisch and Dave Yeager, both of whom have done well in championships competition. Certainly the class rifle program in the Southern Confer- ence, East Tennessee State should be considered among the best teams In the country again this year.

Another Tennessee program with championship potential IS Tennessee- Martin, where coach Bob Beard guided the Pacers to their first-ever appearance in the team competition.

“Everybody associated with the program was very excited by our trip to the national championships last season, and we are hoping to make another trip next March,“said Beard.

Everybody is back for the Pacers, including Ed Davis, Eric Kugler, Tracy Lloyd and Denise Webb. The tram also will benefit from the addition of Jumor Steve Drinkcrt, who previously had attended West Virginia.

The service academies traditionally have fielded fine shooting teams, although Army was the only one to qualify a full team for the 1985 championships.

Army coach Ken Hamill has his top shooters back, led by senior Rhonda Barush, who owns an academy-record 39 I in air nfle. Team- mate Randy Powell, only a sophomore, set the Army record for smallbore with an I.1 75 last February. Junior Gordon Taras also will he on the first team, and all three earned all- America honors last year.

Seniors Mike Bumpus and Joe Parish lead the Air Force team, and a fine group of young shooters rounds

out the roster for coach Gary Smith. .lunior Tommy Arthur and sophomores Tarn Abell and John Huguley help make this team capable of firing a combined score in excess of 6,000, which makes the Falcons potential championship qualifiers.

Navy coach Wright lost his son to West Virginia, hut the Midshipmen always are strong. Last season was the first that a Navy team did not qualify for NCAA championships competition. With the talent pool on campus and the coaching of Wright, it also may be the last year Navy is “shut out” as a team.

Alan Wilcoxson and Bob Dell were the top individual performers for St. John’s (New York) last season. and the Redmen qualified for the air rifle team title, finishing sixth.

Dell and Wilcoxson, both seniors, are back, as are juniors Allan Sher- man and Peter Visconti. Coach Wil- liam Collins should have another

good team 10 work with this season, and a smallhore~air rille team qualification is not out of the question.

Another team that could crack into nalional contention this season will be found at Texas A&M, where coach Richard Pitts took the Aggies to an undefeated (22-O) regular-season mark and a trip to the championships last

Eric Uptagrafft, Robert Winovitch, David Edmondson. Chris Frdun, Eric Abbott and Kevin Schabacker are the top returning shooters.

Following is a ltst of other top shooters around the country this season:

Susan Kirk. Akron: Rex Clolhlcr. Alaska- Farbanks. Roycr Wlllrams. C‘cntcnary: RI- chard Sandoval. Coast C;uard. Mary II&n King. (~‘rcighlon. Robert Tanaka. Jacksonvrllc State: Icd Mallone, Kentucky: Kr,s Lodrce. King‘s. Duane Merry, Kmg’,. Pam Sulhvan. Mll. Jonalhan Twmon. Midwestern State. Gary Mombcryer, North C‘arnlrt~a~Cbarlottc. Dolan Shoal. North Carolina Slate: John Hildcbrand. Norlh Carohna Stale. Kay Har bl- bon. Northwc\rcrn Lourwna. f,rrc Uellows. Norwich. Pcrer Durben. South I-IoruJa: Wendy Swigart. Xavrer (Ohlo).

NOlCS Centenary wll hc Iuokmg 10 dcfcnd it\ I985

Fran, America Arhlerx Confcrcnce champlow bhlp.. JacksonwIle and South tlorrda aps,n ~111 batrle our rhe tlnrrcla Stare champlon\hrp. won a year ago by South Florrda Llkc other rdle-sponsorinp in~lilut~ons. DcPaul had fired only smallhore unrll rhlr wawn. the Blue Ikmonr’ firat WlIh a,r rifle

Jachsonwllc Stale fmrshcd among the lop 30 rearm in thccounrry. based on champronshrpb- qualifyylng scores, and the Gamecocks arc OUL (0 dcfcnd their Alabama \,ale champronshrp

Kentucky IS the dufcndmg Sourhcastcrn Conference and Lake Erie lntcrcollegmre Rdle Conference champmnship lcam

Northwestern Louisiana wrll delcnd Ihe \late champwshlp the I,emon\ won a year ago... Norwich wll battlc MIT for the New England Collegiate Rifle League title.. Robe- tlulman shooters also wrll defend a title. the 1985 Mrdwest Ritle League championship.. Xawer (Ohio) coach Alan Jowph wrll have hls charges gunning for improvemenr over a 20th place linal ranking a year ago.

Y6,521 DIRECTORIES OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS HAVE BEEN MAILED

. . . DO YOU HAVE YOURS?’ The 1985-86 editions of the National DIrectones of College Athletics (men’s and women’s) have been off the press since mid-August and more than 16,000 are In the hands of subscribers.

We realize some colleges may have overlooked ordenng their annual quota, and some of you may not be familiar with these valuable reference books These “bibles” of college sports are loaded with pertinent information about all O-year and 2-year colleges In the U.S. and Canada, lncludlng names of athletic officials, coaches, enrollment figures, conferences, nicknames, etc.

Even though we’ve been In business 18 years and have the llon’s share of the market, it’slust possible you’ve been usrng the Blue Book out of habit.

Because we sincerely belleve our books to be far superior to all others (rn format, accuracy and completeness), we want to make an offer. Order our directories on trial, look them over and if you don’t agree with our claim, just forget the charges The books will be on us!

( ) I want-- copies of the National Directory of College Athlettcs (men’s edirion) ~514

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Enclose Payment and we Pay Mailing Costs

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NAME SCIIOOI. “I3 r :OMPANY -.~ ADI)RESS ~. ~~ CITY STATE %I,’ ______ . _ Pl lKCHASE I IKUEK NO IIf N~wssary] ____~_ _~~ -._

Mail to: RAY FRANKS PUBLISHING, Box 7068, Amarillo, TX 79109

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14, 1985 11

I I Legislative Assistance

1985 Column No. 36

Procedures for amending NCAA Legislation Amendments to the NCAA constitution, bylaws or other NCAA legislation

may be subrmttcd by six or more active members in accordance with the provisions of NCAA Constitution 7-I and Bylaw 13-1, pages 5 I-52 and l62- 163 of the 19X5-X6 NCAA Manual. For consideration at the 80th annual NCAA Convention, amendments must be submltted either by written or wired transmissions received at the NCAA national office by November I, 19X5, or by certified or reglstered mail postmarked not later than October 25, 1985.

Any six active memhers may propose amendments to the constitution and to the “common” bylaws (Bylaws 9, IO, I2 and 13). In proposing amendments to the “divided” bylaws (Bylaws I through 8 and I I), the SIX or more sponsoring members must he members of the division (or subdivision) to which the amendment is to be offered. The amendment must be submitted in the name of the institution by the chief executive officer or the chief executive otficcr’s designated representative. [Note: The chief executive officer must provide written notification to the NCAA national office of any other individual designated to indicate sponsorship of a legislative proposal on behalf of the institution.]

In suhmitting the amendment, the sponsors must indicate the division(s) for which it is intended. The Council has determined that only the first six sponsors trom whom verification is received at the national office will be listed In the Otticlal Notice of the C‘onvention.

InstructIons and forms to he used in submitting amendments have been mailed to the membership, and institutions should consult those documents for additional information and clarification.

The NCAA staff may edit legislative proposals and will communicate with legislative sponsors as may be needed. Any questions regarding legislative procedures should be referred to William B. Hunt at the NCAA national office.

Commercial logos on athletics equipment and apparel-Case No. 41

At its recent merting, the Administrative Committee approved an intrrpre- tation that hatting gloves used by baseball players are considered athletics equipment and, accordingly, could bear the manufacturer’s normal label or trademark as it is used on all such items for sale to the general public. The committee affirmed that wristbands are considered items of apparel and therefore may not include any visible commercial identification.

Eastern C.onfinued from page 8 successful campaign.

Kent State coach Terry Neshitt has to he smiling; live letter-winners who sat out last season are back, and the Flashes should be contenders m the Great Lakes lntercollegiatc Ciymnas- tics I.caguc again.

Michigan State has a fairly young team, (top all-arounder Keith Pettit is only a sophomore), and coach George Szypula has reason to be optimistic. A year ago, the squad racked up 274.90 points in a Big Ten win over Wisconsin, the highest score for a Michigan State team in a dccadc. Many of those Tame gymnasts arc hack.

Senior Jim Nagy will lead the charges at Northern Illinois, whcrc coach Chuck Erlich has ncvcr failed to send at least one gymnast to the national championships.

Wisconsin coach Mark Pflughoett should have another stl~ong team, possibly capable of hreaking the school-record 274.3 set a year ago. Senior <iary (iriffin is a cocaplain, as is Brian Harris, who redshirted last year. Top recruit Randy F&her was a member of the Canadian Junior National learn.

Joe Sutter is the “old man” on the Wlsconsln-Oshkosh roster, and he IS

only a junior. Coach Ken Allen has a fine young team capable of of a very strong season. Brian Crowe, Matt Nelson and Bob Schwa1 are the other gymnasts to watch in this program, which won NCAA Division II team titles from 1980 through IYXZ.

Midwest In the Midwest, Air Force should

have a fine young team, but the loss of senior Tim Mills to injury will be a major blow. Twelve of last year’s top I5 teams are on the Academy’s schedule.

I.ook for Houston Baptist to make a comeback after a disastrous 4-15 campaign last season. John Rominr has recovered fully from a serious knee inuury, and he will join returners Mark Ehcrs, I im Pearson. Jim Bender and Jeff Lamb to form a strong nucleus. [‘he talents of freshmen Paul O ’Neill and Kevin Wolffc make this team a contcndcr for natmnal recognition this season.

New Mexico coach Rusty Mitchell will have a hard time replacing the departed Matt Arnot, hut sophomores Stewart Butler and Tom Novak and junior Nell Merrion will provide a good foundation for the rcbutlding effort.

Candidates Confinued from puge I master of the backstroke, swlmmmg to a 1980 Olympic gold medal in the lO&mctct backstroke as a member 01 the Swedish national team.

He has heen an N<‘AA finalist in three individual and three relay events for the past two years and earned all- America honors as a member of two National Collegiate C‘hampionships- winning relay teams for the Golden Bears.

He has won nine conference swimming titles and owns the Swedish national record in the backstroke at 100 meters.

Ed Eyestone Like Baron, Eyestonr has estab-

lished a 3.6X0 GPA, majoring in psychology/secondary education at Brigham Young. A CoSIIIA academic all-America selection and winner of an NCAA postgraduate scholarship, tyestonc is a three-time winner of Western Athletic Conference ScholL arship Medals and was named the WAC’s top scholar-athlete for 1985.

A distance runner, Eyestonr’s lO.OOO-meter time of 27.41. I is the fastest in the world this year, among the IO best of all time and among the top four for native Americans.

He is a two-time winner of thr lO,OOO-meter title at the NCAA Divi- sion I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships. the 1984 Division I men’s cross country champion and the 19x5 outdoor 5,000-meter titlist. A member of the 1984 Olympic team, Eyestone owns Brigham Young ret- ords at 3,000,5,OOU and 10,000 meters.

He served a Mormon church mis-

NorPac approves plan to dissolve

‘l-he Northern Pacific AthlcticCon- frrence, comprising women’s athletics programs at seven institutions, will close up shop as of June 30, 19X6, as a result 01 the Pacific-IO Conference’5 decision to integrate women’s athletics into that conference.

During an August meeting of the Pacific- IO Conference, it was dccldcd to incorporate the administration of women’s competition at the conference level no later than the 19X7-xX acadcmlc year. A final vote is expected December 9, 1985, to determine If the move can be completed earhcr.

Beth J. Bricker, Nol~l’ac executive director, said the dcclsion hy confer- cncc prc>ldcnts and chancellors to dissolve the contcrcnce in 19X6 is a move to accclcratc the incorporation process and allow conference memhcrs to become acquainted with the Pac~tic~lO goveT ning structure as well as to begin the scheduling proc- css.

Current NorPac mcmhers are the tlniverhity of Catltornla. Hrrkrlry. Fresno State Ilnivrrsity; the Univer~ slty of Oregon; Oregon State Umvcr- sity; San Jose State Unlverslty: the University of Washington. and Wash- ington State University.

Travel handbook mailed to members New policies on transporting teams

to NCAA championships by charter buses and rental vehicles arc included In the 1985-X6 NCAA Travel Hand- book, which was mailed to all member institutions this week.

In an effort to control and reduce ground-transportation expenses associated with NCAA championships, the Association has entered into agrcc- mrnts with two major companies to handle bus and rental-car transportation.

Greyhound I.ines, Inc., of Phoenix, Arirona. will he the official motor- coach carrier for NCAA championships. and National Car Rental Sys- tcm, Inc.. of Mtnneapolis, Minnesota, will serve as the official car-rental company for NCAA championships.

If a team desires to transport it5 team to an NC-AA championship via a charter bus, the arrangements must

be made with Greyhound I.ines or the Association will not be responsihlr for reimbursement ot costs. C‘osts for charter-bus arrangements should be paid by the institution and reimbursc- ment claimed on the standard ground- transportation expense report form submitted to the NCAA after the championship.

Institutions that wish to transport their teams to NCAA championships via rented automobile or van must do so with National, or the Association will not be responsible for payment of such vehicles. All reservations and arrangements with National must he made through Fuga7y International Travel, which handles air-transportation arrangements for the Association

Special rater have been provided by National for NCAA championships travel. The special rates for IO si7es of cars and based on daily. weekly

and monthly USC also are available to mcmbcr Institutions for regular- season travel.

As in the past. all airline trampor- tation must he arranged with FugaTy, whether or not a particular championship is included m the transportation-guarantee program. Procedures for arranging air travel for teams in NCAA championships are outlined in rhe handbook.

All individuals purchasing tickets through the NCAA travel service are covered by travel-accident insurance, and the principal sum has been in- creased from $IOO,OOO to % I50,OOO.

For questions ahout the NCAA travel policies that are not answered in the 19X5-X6 NCAA Travel Hand- book. individuals should contact Ri- chard D. Hunter, NCAA director of finance, at the Assoclatlon’s national off ice.

sion to Spain from 19X0 to 1982 and has volunteered his time to the Utah State Mental Hospital and to the Big Drothcrs program. Eyestone has spoken to vartous church and school youth groups.

Hc currently IS enrolled in Rrlgham Young’s school of law.

Sue Habernigg Hahernigg compiled a 3.440 Gf’A

as a public relations major at South- ern California. She has rccclvcd an NCAA postgraduate scholarship and a Kathleen Larsen postgraduate scholarship. She was twice named the David X. Marks Foundation Scholar- Athlete at Southern Cal and earned the lYX5 lJSC Half-Century Club Student-Athlete Award, which is based on a combination of athletics and scholastic achicvcmcnt.

TWICC named captain of the South- ern Cal women’s swimming team, Habcrnigg also is a two-time NCAA champion in the 200-yard freestyle. She won I3 Western Collegiate Ath- lctlc Association championships during her career and was named WCAA Athlete of the Week five times.

She is a two-time winner of the ‘Irojan Spirit Award, piGen to the athlete making the greatest contribu- tion to the success of his or her team: and she also was honored with the 1985 Amble Medal and Award, glvcn to the graduating Southern Cal stud- cnt showing the most coopcratlvc attltudc m athletics.

Habcrmgg is one of two rtudcnts to serve on the Pre>ldcnt’s Athletic Ad- visory Council, and she served on the Southern Cal Athlctlc Department Advisory Council for three years. A member of the Public Relations Stud- cnt Society of America (PRSSA), she has worked as a reporter for the umvcrslty’s student radm station and as a writer lor the studrnl news aerv- ice.

Kathy Hayes Hayes complled a 3.X70 GPA at

Oregon as a biology ma.ior. Shr is a three-time CoSIDA academic all- America selectlon and a tour-tlmc

recipient of Oregon’s scholar-athlete award. She also has received an NCAA postgraduate scholarship.

An all-America runner in both track and cross country, Hayes owns a total of six collcgiatc records at distances of 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters.

She won the lO,OO&meter title at the 1984 Division I outdoor championships. finished second at 5,000 meters twice (1982 and 19X3), and finished third at 5,000 meters and fifth at 10,000 meters at the I985 championships.

Hayes also has found time to scrvc on the university’s student-athlete drug-education committee.

Lauri Young Young carncd a 3.690 GPA as a

radio-TVfdm management major at Northeast Louisiana. Like the other winter-spring finalists, she has been awarded an NCAA postgraduate scholarship.

She is a mcmbcr of the Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi honorarlcs and was named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Ilnivrrsities.

She has been honored with a ‘I. H. Harris scholarship, a Chip Luffey Memorial Scholarship and the George T. Walker Award.

The I985 Northcast I .ouisiana track team captain won the hrptathlon tltlc at the I985 Dlvision I Women’s Outdoor Track Championships and finished fourth In the high jump. A four-year Ietter-winner at Northeast Louisiana, Young holds school records m the high Jump, javelin and heptathlon. Ranked No. 3 in the United States by Track and Field News, she IS a two-time winner of the _ Gulf Coast Athletic Association heptathlon championship.

Young finished fourth at 7 he Ath- ietics Congress (7AC) 1985 champlonships in her specialty event; she also compctcd in the National Sports Fcstlval, the USA/Canada dual heptathlon meet and as a member of the U.S. team that compefed in the USSR national heptathlon championship.

12 THE NCAA NEWS/Oc~otbcr 14,1985

By Gary 1770

Sports heroes. They’re usually the ones who get the clutch base hit that wins the game, throw the touchdown pass during the two-minute drill late in the fourth quarter or sink the IS- footer at the buzzer that spells victory.

Webster defines hero as a mytho- logical or legendary figure endowed with great strength or ability-or a man admired for his achievements, qualities and great courage.

To more than 1,300 children in grades five through nine throughout the United States who are fortunate enough to be a part of the NCAA Volunteers for Youth program,“hero” is simply a college-aged individual who cares about others.

At Jacksonville University, there are 25 of these types of student- athlete heroes, two of whom, Otis Smith and Ken Nadaskay. combine excellence on the basketball court with a sense of community involve- ment.

into the NCAA in 1977 with 21 “The worst thing that can happen,” member universities and gradually has says Nadaskay, a junior majoring in expanded to its present membership. sociology, “is for a Big Brother not to Jacksonville joined the program in continue his friendship once he gets a 1979. Two other Sun Belt members, Little Brother. All a volunteer has to the University of Alabama at Bir do is spend three to five hours a week mingham and the University of South with his or her friend. And if you can’t Florida, also take part in VFY. get together during that week, it’s

“This is a tremendous program amazing what a simple phone call can that provides guidance to youngsters do. at a critical moment in their lives,” “The best thing that can happen is says Jacksonville athletics director the real friendship you can get out of Paul S. Griffin. “At the same time, it this. And I’m not just talking about provides athletes an opportunity to the friendship that the junior high give back a little of themselves and student receives. I know I’ve gotten share with the youngster experiences plenty out of my relationship with my that they too might have had while friend (Troy Curtis, a IS-year-old at growing up. Ft. Caroline Junior High in Jackson-

“It’s especially gratifying to have ville).” athletes in high-profile sports, like “One gets out of the VFY exactly Ken and Otis, take the leadership what one puts in,” says Smith, a role. Sometimes you need highly VIS- business major who has made several ible athletes like those two to get the honorable-mention basketball all- attention of the other athletes.” America teams. “I feel I get quite a bit

A community-oriented program, out of it. the VFY’s goal is to help address “At times, especially early in the personal problems (lack of positive fall when you have to plan so many role model, low self-esteem) of indi- meetings and make sure everyone has vidual youths from various socioeco- found a good match-and still find nomic backgrounds by offering them time to study and play basketball& it a chance to get to know a college gets very demanding. But the pleasure athlete as a special friend. you get from seeing these kids more

Athletes and youth are matched on than makes up for all the anxious a one-to-one basis according to moments. mutual interests, with the pair devel- “For me, this is an opportunity to oping their friendships through simple help kids who really need a hand and everyday activities, such as bike-rid- to give hack just a little of what God ing, hiking orJust attending a sporting gave me.” event. Lawrence Dennis, a guidance coun-

NCAA agrees w ith school’s penalty

Both Smith, a three-year starter at Jacksonville and a three-time member of the All-Sun Belt Conference team, and Nadaskay, a starter and sixth man for the Dolphins the past two seasons, have been heavily involved in the VFY program for the past two years as student directors, and in Nadaskay’s case, as a “Big Brother.”

Jacksonville is one of 58 institutions that participate in VFY. Originated in 1969 at Stanford University as the Youth Program, it was incorporated

Participation in VFY gives basketball players i big boost

Otis Smith Ken Nadaskqy

selor at Ft. Caroline Junior High, has high praise for the VFY program.

“For the most part, our kids who are involved in this program love it,” says Denms. “They and the athletes grow together and our kids really get someone they can look up to -a hero of sorts.

“In our case, most of the students who are in the V FY come from single- parent homes, are withdrawn and have behavior problems. They have very low opmions of themselves. But with a Big Brother who is also a big name in town-like an Otis Smith- this kid now has bragging rights and suddenly 111s or her whole outlook is different.

of Maryland, College Park, “The advantage of the VFY is that the kids have the opportunity to have a real friendship with someone. The feeling of belonging and trust can translate to better peer relationships and family relationships that will have a ripple effect, perhaps even in terms of academic achievement.”

“The student-athlete isn’t trying to change the Little Brother or Little Sister,“says Nadaskay. “Some parents have the fear that we’re out to change their child. But we’re not. We’re simply there for support, to he a friend and perhaps to give them an older peson to talk to and look up to.”

Troy Curtis, Nadaskay’s Little Brother, puts it in simpler terms.

“It’s not like being in a program,” he says. “We do things together-go to the beach, see a movie, go to a game. We’re friends.”

The NCAA’s Committee on Infrac- tions has announced that it has adopted a penalty imposed upon Plattsburgh State University College by the State llniversity of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) for violations occurring m the sport of ice hockey.

The NCAA penalty will preclude the university’s participation in the I986 SUNYACseason-end ice hockey championship, and the starting date for organized ice hockey practice sessions at the university will be post- poned by one week from October I5 to October 22, 19X5.

The NCAA found that an out-of- season ice hockey scrimmage occurred in September 1984, which involved prospective and enrolled student-athletes. A second violation occurred in that the university permitted a stu dent-athlete to participate in several ice hockey practices while enrolled in less than a minimum full-time program of studies.

In explaining the NCAA’s action, Frank J. Remington, infractions committee chair, stated, “The violations

did not represent a deliberate attempt by the university’s coaching staff to circumvent NCAA legislation. The practice session in question was organized hy the participants rather than the university’s coaching staff, and no coaching or instruction OC- curred. The head coach did ohserve a portion of the scrimmage, however, and the committee concluded that his presence for any period would he contrary to NCAA mterpretations pertaining to out-of-season practice.

“After a review of the penalty imposed upon the university by the conference,” Remington noted, “the committee concluded that the action taken was representative of the polil ties and principles of the NCAA enforcement program, and the committee exercised its discretion to adopt the conference’s penalty.”

The following is a complete text of the conference penalty and a summary of the violations found in this case by the Committee on Infractions.

Conference penalty to be imposed upon institution

I. During the 1985-86 academic

year. Plattsburgh State University College shall not be eligible to participate in the State University of New York Athletic Conference Ice Hockey Championship.

2. Official ice hockey practice at Plattsburgh State University College shall not hegin until October 22, 1985, one week later than the ollicial starting date for such practice sessions.

Summary of violations of NCAA legislation

I NCAA Bylaws 1-6-(a) and 3-l- (a)-(3) [tryout and out-of-season prac- ticcl+On September 15, 1984, members of the university’s ice hockey team participated in a scrimmage against prospective student-athletes; further, the university’s head ice hockey coach was present for portions of the scrimmage and observed these activities.

2. NCAA Constitution 3-3-(b) [eli- gibilityl-p During the 1984-85 academic year, a student-athlete participated in several ice hockey practice sessions while not enrolled in a minimum full-time program of studies.

New

“They still might not have the material things that their peers have, but they now have something that the other kids who are more fortunate don’t have.”

According to Patricia Aloot, child psychologist adviser at the University

Gary lzzo i.r the dirrcfor oj‘sporr.s injormation at Jacksonville Universit~v.

Payment to informer results in w ithdrawal of allegations

The Dallas Times Herald reported last week that one of the NCAA’s part-time investigators, Gerald Geary of Dallas, Texas, gave $25 in cash to an individual who had reported m- lormation during the NCAA? recent investigation of Southern Methodist University.

S. David Berst, director of enforcement, confirmed that Geary reported the incident to him while preparing the NCAA’s presentation of the case to the NCAA Commtttee on Infractions.

Geary emphasized that at the time, the cash was not constdered a payment for information provided con-

cerning SMU, but that it was provided at the request of the recipient and was intended to ensure that he could he recontacted in the future for additional Information regarding other infractions matters. Apparently, this practice is common in Iaw-enforcement work and in Geary’s experience with the FBI.

Upon learnmg of this matter, however, the enforcement staff immedi- ately notified SMU’s legal counsel al the details of the incident and volun- tarily withdrew eight alleged violations m the case. The details of the transac- tion also were reported to the Com- mittee on Infractions during the university’s hearing.

Conrinut-d from page 1 prior decision and entered judgment March 28, 1985, in favor of the university on all of the plaintiffs’Title IX claims except the allegations concerning the university’s financial aid program and its athletics scholarship program. The plaintiffs were permitted to amend their complaint to re- state their other allegations as consti- tutional claims under the Fourteenth Amendment and the Pennsylvania Equal Rights Amendment.

In deciding North Haven Board of Education vs. Bell in 1982 and Grove City College vs. Bell in 1984, the Supreme Court resolved the funda- mental question of whether Title IX is program specifi-ruling that both the statute’s prohibition against discrimination and Federal agencies’ authority to issue regulations and to terminate funds extend only to titular programs receiving Federal financial assistance. However, the North Haven and Grove City College cases provided only partial guidance regarding the circumstances in which particular programs, including intercollegiate sports programs, are subject

to Title IX. The decisions in the West Texas State and Haffer cases provide more parts of the answer to this question, but further development of the law, in cases involving a variety of fact patterns, will be needed before the issue will be resolved.

The best guidance now available concerning the circumstances in which college sports programs are subject to Title IX is provided by: (I) the Su- preme Court’s decision in Grove City College (which did not involve athletics, but which dealt with student financial aid and the general concept of program specificity); (2) four Fed- eral district court decisions in three cases concerning the application of Title IX to intercollegiate athletics programs (Haffer, West Texas State and University of Richmond vs. Bell); (3) the general case law regarding the scope of application of Title 1X and other similarly worded civil-rights statutes; (4) a March 1983 opinion of the Department of Justice concerning the scope of the Department of Edu- cation’s jurisdiction to enforce Title IX and other civil-rights laws, and (5) a July 1984 Department of Education

memorandum instructmg regional civil-rights directors regarding the application of the Grove City College ruling to the Oftice for Civil Rights’ enforcement activities.

Perhaps the best way to summarize the current situation, based on these sources, is to address each of the principal types of Federal financial assistance received by higher education institutions:

l Earmarked grants: It is clear, based on North Haven, Grove Ctty College, Richmond and other case law, that a Federal grant (or other aid) earmarked for use by a particular program within an institution provides a basis for Title IX jurisdiction over that program but not over other, unrelated aspects of the institution’s operations. Both the Department of Education’s memorandum and the Department of Justice’s opinion rec- ognize that jurisdiction derived from categorical aid is hmited to the specific programs or activities receiving the assistance. In the case of grants for academic programs, the Department of Education considers the department receiving the grant to be the

recipient program. Because no Federal aid progam provides grants (or other aid) earmarked for intercollegiate athletics, it appears that earmarked aid does not provide a potential basis for jurisdiction over intercollegiate athletics programs.

l Nonearmarked aid: Receipt by a higher education institution of significant amounts of unrestricted, nonearmarked Federal aid would give rise, at least presumptively, to Title IX jurisdiction over all aspects of the institution (including its intercollegiate sports program).

It is not clear whether particular programs within the institution would be free of such jurisdiction if it were demonstrated that they received none of the earmarked aid. The Justice Department opinion takes the position that receipt of unrestricted, general Federal aid creates a presumption that all the programs and activities of the recipient fulfilling the broad purposes of the assistance statute are covered by Title IX but that this presumption may be rebutted by evidence that particular programs did not receive any of the assistance. The

memorandum sets out the same scope of coverage but does not provide for any narrowing of that scope based on evidence that aid was not received (or that the amount received was insig- nificant).

It should be recognized, however, that most institutions do not receive significant amounts of unrestricted, nonearmarked Federal aid. As noted above. the court in the West Texas State case found that general revenue- sharing funds received by that institu tion were restricted in that they could not be transferred to the athletics department. Further, one Federal Court decision at the high school level (Othen vs. Ann Arbor School Board) held that nonearmarked impact aid did not provide a basis for jurisdiction over an athletics program because: (I) General aid is not the kind of dtrect aid to a specific program that Con- gress intended would result in Title IX jurisdiction, and (2) the amount of such aid received represented only a de minimis (.I2 percent) portion of the school district’s total operating budget.

See New, page I.3

New THE NCAA NEWS/October 14, 198s 13

(bniinurd~from page 12 Where an aid program provides

assistance that is not wholly unrestricted hut nevertheless may be used for a variety of purposes, both the Justice Department opinion and the Education Dcpartmcnt memorandum take the posltlon that jurisdiction extends to all programs of the recip- icnt institution that fall within the purposes of the assistance statute. The Justice Department adds the qualification that this presumption of coverage may be rebutted hy evidence that a particular program has not received Federal aid.

l Student financial aid: the Grove City College decision held that Federal grants to students give rise to Title IX jurisdiction over the institution that the students attend (even if the grants are received directly by the students), hut that the scope of the jurisdiction is limited to the institution’s student financial aid program. Thus, Federal grants and loans to students do not result in Title IX~urisdiction over the entire institution in which the students are enrolled or over any program within the institution (other than the financial aid program) in which the students partlclpate (~ncludmg intercollegiate athletics).

However, they do give rise to jurisdiction over both the federally and nonfederally funded aspects of an Institution’s student financial aid program. Accordingly, as the Haffer case Indicates, the receipt of such grants does result in Title 1X jurisdiction over one important aspect of intercollegiate athletics-the awarding of athletically related financial aid.

The College Work Study Program presents a somewhat more difficult question because arguably it benefits not only the participating students, but also those programs within the

institution in which the students work. The Justice Department opinion

takes the position that work-study assistance is student financial aid that supports jurisdiction only over the financial aid program. The Education Department memorandum defers taking a position on this issue. As noted above, the court in the WCSI Texas State case ruled that the work-study program only incidentally benefited the athletics program. In its pre- Grove City College decision, the court in the Haffer Case reached the contrary result hut has since reversed itself. A Federal appeals court, in a case not involving athletics (Rice vs. President and Fellows of Harvard College), has held that receipt of work-study funds does not provide the basis for a private Title IX action asserting claims of discrimination not related to that program.

Thus, it appears that the College Work Study Program does not result in Title IX jurisdiction over aspects of an institution other than its financial aid program.

l Facilities aid: The Justice De- partment opinion and the Education Department memorandum take the position that all programs within an institution that use facilities constructed or renovated with the aid of Federal grants or loans are subject to Title IX. It seems clear that if, for example, an arena, offices or a dormitory dedicated to the use of the intercolleglate athletics department were built or renovated with Federal assistance, the intercollegiate athletics program would he subject to Title IX.

However, Federal law excludes from the types of”academic faclhtles” that may he assisted any facility n-- tended primarily for events for which admission is to be charged to the general public and (with certain ex-

ceptions) any gymnasium or other facility specially designed for athletics or recreational activities: and rela- tively few institutions appear to have received Federal assistance for facilities dedicated to the use of the intercollegiate athletics department.

Two courts (in the cases of West Texas State and Richmond) have held that Federal assistance for the construction of general-purpose dorm mitories or dining halls does not provide a basis for Title IX jurisdiction merely because student-athletes, among others, use the facilities.

One court (in the Haffer case) held to the contrary but subsequently has reversed itself. Consequently, it appears that unless an athlctlcs department facility has been constructed with Federal funds, or the athletics program receives significant special benefits from a Federally assisted general-purpose facility, facilities assistance does not give rise to Title IX jurisdiction over the intercollegiate athletics program.

0 Other Lssues: The Education De- partment memorandum takes the position that receipt by an institution of any form of Federal aid results in Title IX jurisdiction over its admissions and recruiting practices. because discrimination in admissions or rem cruiting may result in denial of access to all of the programs operated by an institution, includmg those that are Federally assisted.

The Department ofJustice opinion takes the same view with the respect to admissions, as does language in several court decisions (including Rice and Othen).

One case holds to the contrary. Although the question is unresolved, the argument constitutes a possible basis for a finding ofjurisdiction over the recruiting practices of an intercol-

legiate athletics department. Another doctrine that might con-

ceivably support Title IX jurisdiction over an athletics department is the “infectlon theory.”

Properly applied, the theory would justify only termination of assistance to a Federally assisted program In- fected with discrimination by another, non-Federally assisted program and would not provide a basis forjurlsdic- tion over a program that does not receive Federal aid.

All of the discussion above concerns the scope of application of Title IX under current law. An intensive effort is being made in Congress to amend ‘I itle IX and other similarly worded

civil-rights statutes to make them institutional, rather than programmatic, in scope. At present, those efforts arc stalled, and there appears to he no Immcdiatc prospect of a legislative change in theJurisdictional limits discussed above.

Obviously, if such legislation were to he adopted, Title IX would be extended to cover all the operations of a higher education tnstitution-m Including its intercollegiate athletics program-if any part of the institution recclvcd Federal financial assistance.

A National Colloquium on Student Affairs

and the Student-Athlete November 17,lB and 19,198.~

Louisville, Kentucky The Brown-A Hilton Hotel

Registration Fee: $65.00 FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CONTACT:

Steven D. Milburn Director, Athletic Academic Services

123 Stevenson Hall University of Louisville

Louisville, KY 40292 (501) 588~6006

198586 NCAA championships dates and sites FALL

Cross Country, Men’s: I)rvr.cron I. 47th. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 25, 1985; Divuion II. 28th. East Stroudsburg University, East Straudsburg, Pennsylvania, Novcmhcr 23, 19X5; Divi.sinn //I, 13th, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, November 23. 1985.

Cross Country, Women’s: Divkion I, 5th. Marquette Univer- sity. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 25, 1985; Division /I, 5th. East Stroudshurg IJniversity, East Stroudshurg, Pennsyl- vania, November 23, 19X5; &vrslon 111. 5th. Emory Ilniversity, Atlanta, Georgia, November 23, 1985.

Field Hockey: Divkion I, Sth, Old Dominion University. Norfolk, Virginia, November 23-24, 1985; Divtsron 111. 5th, campus Gte to be determined. November 15-16, 1985.

Football: Division I-AA. Xth, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Washington, Dcccmhcr 21, 1985; Division I/, l3th, Palm Bowl, McAllen Texas, Deccmher 14, 1985; Division I//, 13th. Amos Alonro Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Alabama, December 14, 1985.

Soccer, Men’s: Division 1. 27th. The Kingdome, Seattle, Washington, December 14, 1985; Division I/. l4th, campus site to he determined, Dccemher 7 or 8, 1985; Divi,Gon //I. l2th, campus site to he determined, December 7 or X, 1985.

Soccer, Women’s: 4th champkmship. George Mason IJniver- sity. Fairfax, Virginia, November 23-24, 19X5.

Volleyball, Women’s: Divi.wm 1. 5th. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, December 20 and 22, 1985; Division If, 5th. Portland State Ilniversity, Portland, Oregon, December 13-14, 1985; Division /I/, 5th, campus site to he determined, December 13-14, 1985.

Water Polo, Men’s: 17rh championrhip. Belmont Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California (California State University, Long Beach host), November 29-December I, 1985.

WINTER Basketball, Men’s: Division 1. 48th. Reunion Arena, Dallas,

Texas (Southern Methodist University host), March 29 and 3 I, 1986; Divi.Gon II, 30th, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International University and Spring- field College cohosts), March 21-22, 1986; Division f/f, 12th. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 14-15, 1986.

Basketball, Women’s: Divirinn I, 5th. University of Kentucky,

Lexington, Kentucky. March 2X and 30, 1986; Drvision /I, 5th. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International liniversity and Sprlngficld College cohosts), March 20 and 22, 1986, Divkion //I, 5th. campus site to be determined, March 14-15, 19X6.

Fencing, Men’s: 42nd champion.ship. Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, March 18-19, 1986.

Fencing, Women’s: 4th champion.ship. Princeton Ilniverslty, Princeton, New Jersey. March 20-22, 19X6.

Gymnastics, Men’s: 44th chumpion.rhip. llniversity of Ne- braska, I.lncoln, Nebraska, April 4-5. 19X6.

Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, 5th. Unlverslty of Florida, Gainesvlllc, Florida, April IX-IY. 19X6: Division I/, 5th, 1I.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs. Colorado, April 4-5, 19X6.

Ice Hockey, Men’s: /)lvrsron 1. 39th. f’rovidence Civic Center. Providence, Rhode Island (Brown University and Providence College cohosts), March 27-29, 19X6; Divraon /I/. 3rd. campus site to he determined, March 2 I-22, 19X6.

Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 7th champiorr.ship~ 1J.S. Naval Acadmey. Annapolis, Maryland, March 14-15, 19X5.

Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: .<jrd. University of Vermont, Burlington. Vermont, March 5-X. IYX6.

Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Divi.tion 1. 63rd. 1.11. Natato- rtum, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington host), April 3-5, 1986; Division /I, 23rd, Justus Aquatic Center, Orlando, FlorIda (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 19x6; Divkion 111, 12th. C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton. Ohio (Kcnyon College host), March 20-22, 1986.

Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divrswn 1. 5th, IJniverslty of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, March 20-22, 19X6; Division II, 5th. Justus Aquatic Center, Orlando, I-lorida (Rollins College host), March I2- 15, 1986; Divi.sion //I, Sth, C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Kenyon College host), March 13-15, 19X6.

Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 22nd, The Myriad, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma (Umverslty of Oklahoma host), March 14-15, 1986; Divkion //I, 2nd, campus site to he determined, March 14-15, 1986.

Indoor Track, Women’s: Division 1. 4th. The Myriad, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (Ilniversity of Oklahoma host), March 14-15, 1986; Dowion 111, 2nd. campus site to he determined, March l4- 15, 1986.

Wrestling: Divi.sion 1. 56th. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, March 13-15, 1986; Divkion /I. 24th. Southern Illinois University, Edwardsvillc, Illinois, I-ebruary 2X-March I, 19X6; Division 111, 13th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, February 2X-March I. 1986.

SPRING Baseball: Divi.wm 1. 40th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium,

Omaha. Nebraska (Creighton [Jnivcrsity host), May 30-June X, 1986; flivivion /I, 19th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, Alahama (Troy State University host), May 23-28, 1986; Division 111, I Ith. Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, May 29- June I, 19X6.

Golf, Men’s: Divrxion I, 89th. Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 28-3 I, 1986; Divkion If, 24th. llniversity of Tampa, Tampa, Florida, May 20-23. 19X6; Drvi.tion I//, l2th, campus site to he determined. May 20-23, 1986.

Golf, Women’s: Sfh chompion.shrp, Ohlo State University. C‘olumbus, Ohio, May 2X-3 I, 19X6

Lacrosse, Men’s: Division 1. 16th. Rutgers Ilniversity, New Brunswick, New Jersey, May 24 and 26, 1986; /division III, 7th. campus site to he determined, May 17, 1986.

Lacrosse, Women’s: Srh champronshrp. Umversity of Mary- land, College Park, Maryland. May 17. 19X6

Softball, Women’s: Drvi.vion 1. 4th. Seymour Smith Softball Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton Umvcrsity host). May 21-25, 19X6; Ilivision /I. 5th. University of Akron. Akron, Ohm, May 16-1X, 19X6; r)cvrsrorz /I/. 5th. Buena Vista College, Storm I,ake, Iowa, May 15-1X, 19X6.

Tennis, Men’s: Divkion 1. 102nd. llniversity of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, May 17-25. 19X6: Divi.sion II, 24th. California State llniverslty, Northrldgc, California, May l2- I X, 1986; Division //I. I I th, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps College, Claremont, California, May 12-1X, 19X6.

Tennis, Women’s: Divkion I, 5th. Univcrslty of Texas, Austin, Texas, May 15-23, 1986; Divi.Gm /I, 5th, California State liniverslty, Northridge, California, May 5-10. 1986; Dwixion //I, 5th, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. Michigan, May l3- 17, 1986.

Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division /.65th, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June 4-7, 1986; Divkon I/. 24th. California State Univenity, 1,~~s Angeles, California May 2 I-24, 19x6: Divi.rion III. l3th, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986.

Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division 1. 5th, Indianapolis, Indiana(lndiana University, Bloomington, host), June4-7, 1986; Division II, 5th. California State University, Los Angeles, California, May 21-24, 1986; Division 111. 5th. University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wirconsln, May 21-24, 1986.

Volleyball, Men’s: 17fh champion.ship. Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, May 2-3, 1986.

14 October 14, 1985

The NCAA NCAA Record CHIEF EXEC’IITIVE OFFICERS

JOHN M. HOW} I I.. chancellor 01 East C’rrthn.a. annwrrced 111s retrremcnt. cllectrvc I” June 19x7 KOBI RI S. F(‘KI IVY. pro,- dent 01 Ill,nnrs Wolcyan. annourlccd h,\ rem I,rCmcn,. CflCCl,“C luly 71 I;r)wAKD Wl~II>NFK. chancellor of W~scons~n~tireen Bay. announced hw rctitement. clfuXivc in JUrlC. FA(‘I!l.TY ATHI.ETl~‘S REPRESENTA-

TIVE S~IEVEN .I. DANISH appomlcd 11 Vlrgmia

Commonwealth, whcrc hc wrve% ar charrman ,,I the rchool’, departmeot 01 psychology. Darwh wccerds ROBFRI JOHNSION. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OP ATHI.ETI(‘S

(‘OACHES Men’s b.rkcrbrll t ARRY BROWN. Kaw

sar coach <rr,ce 19X7. rcccrvcd it rwo-yc;,r con,ri,c~ ex,enrion. lcnqhcnlng hl\ currcnl contrrrct ro lour year,. Hrrwn ha\ lcrl K;rn\ar IO mcrrc lhan 20 vic,orzc\ .,nd pcr\,\eartrn N(‘AA ,,,urnamcn, appcaranccr In each ,,I lhC part twvo \car,,nr KYI F I~eGRFGORtO. Mrtm lerrvltlra\\!starl, lorthe pa\, two yc;irr. \clcctcd at I ii\, Struudrhulp. wccccd~ng I k I, KO- lit RIP.

Wrrmen’r br\kctlmll I)AVI YOB ch,,srrl c,n an ~nkr,m, hart\ at I as, Stroud\htrly. where he ha\ served irs ii,, irss~>tirr~t Ior the pa\1 twr> year,. Y,,h \uccccd\ PAllI F’I.0KI.S. who rc\,gnclJ (I, auccp, a pobltlon ils Catllornla (Pennaylvanra) aswcrate athletics dIrector and head women‘\ baskcthall coach

Women’s bsrketbsll nrsistantu MARK FRANCIS. MAKY KI Ot(‘KtK and MAKY HI-. I H HFISF named al Gannvn

Men’s and women’s cross country BOH WALKER. former hlyh \choot girl‘\ track coach. \clcctcd it, Shq,pcn\hury

Women’s gymnrrllrr (‘01 I.1.l.N H (‘HIS- H0I.M. i, lhree~year wrsrty gymn;,urrcs corn- pctitor at Nevada~Keno and owner/ drrector 01 a yymnaa,,cs cen,e, in tallon. Nevada. relcctud a, Vcrmwl

Men’s ice hockey assistants BRIAN DIJ- ROCHER. Bosron IJ..a\ars,am Iorthc past IIVC year,. named at (‘Qacc. I)urcrchcr, cocaplain 01 timtr,n U:\ 197X N(‘AA champrrmrh~p ream. helped Ihe Terrrer,, comprte P 47-13-t record rr, hrr lwur~year career as yoiltlender JIM MADIGAN. i, 19X5 gradw itte 01 Northeastern. where he WPI i, lour~ye;~r standout wmy. appointed at Vermont. Mad&m worcd 34 go;& ;rnd h;td 44 awi$t\ dur~nf hi, cdrccr at Northca\tcrn.

Meni and wumcn’r wimminp, rnd diving l’K1.S ION HOHHIk. lndlana Slate ctrrch Irtm IYXO rrntil the prc,gram wa\ drrct>nt~nucd I” tYX3. rclcclcd i,, Wolcrn Ithnwr.

Men’s and wumeni cenni$ JIM DIJCFY mrmcd ;rt (‘al Stxe S;rn Hcrnarrl~w. whcrc hc i1lw \crve\ a, men’, h;,\kelhatl coach. I)uccy, whc, prcwru\ly co;rchcd ,cnnt\ or, Ihc prep tcwl l,,r\,x yc.x\. ru~cecd, MI~‘IIAI’I MlI& C‘ARF. who rerrgned Cl ARK PRAI I ;,pm pornled it, Stony Ilronk

Women’s volleybull C’AROI SFLI. n;rmed a, Muhlenberg. wcceedir?g I)ONNA K0FHLF.K. who resigned aflcr ctrmpitrng J fwr-yc.ar SO-41) rcwrd. ,,I accept a \,m,lar pwtlvr, .,I I.ehlgl,

Wrotlq DAVII) HINKLE. lormer Apm patachtan Stale strength and cnnditionlng coach. appointed iit Muhlcnhcrg. wccecdinp MIKF SPIRK. who reqgcd alrercomprtmga iwe-yea, 40&?3 r~ewrd

STAFF A(hletics academic adviwr HkKNAK-

l>INk MINGS \otccred .,s Western Ittrnor, twst arhteucr academic advwr Ming,. who h;rs rerved iit Weate! n Ittrnol, lor 22 year\. I\ an a\\oc,a,c prolcwr I” the *choot’\ phywat

Livingstone’s Corley doubles as football, basketball coach

David Corley apparently isn’t afraid of hard work. When he finishes coaching the Livingstone College football team this fall. he’ll go back to work as head basketball coach. He assumed the football job on an interim basis when the former coach resigned. “You can start dealing with basketball too early,” Corley told the Associated Press, “and you’ll get tired of it. It’s the same thing with football. We don’t drill them to death. We don’t have a nonchalant attitude, but we don’t have a Napoleon attitude, either”. Stanford University has jolned the field for the Chaminade Classic Basketball Tournament -during the Christmas holidays in Honolulu. ‘I he Cardinal will play Chaminade University in the first round. Other participants are North Carolinn State University and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Grant ‘l’eaff, head football coach at Baylor University, has written a sequel to his 1974”l Believe.“The new effort is called “Winning: It’s How You Play the -~ . . __~ .--~

Briefly in the News Game.“Teaff says the hook is about how 10 he successful, how to win and how to enjoy life. All proceeds from the book will go to the Teaffs’endowed athletics scholarship fund at the school...Colorado State University has ordered a temporary halt of its drug-testing program for student-athletes to allow time for a review of the program Metropolitan State College has heen admitted to the Great Northwest Conference, a six-member men’s basketball conference. Other league members are University of Puget Sound; Seattle Pacific University; Eastern Montana College; IJniversity of Alaska, Anchorage, and University of Alaska, Fairbanks.. .The new athletics complex at Catholic University will be dedicated October I9 by Archbishop James A. Dickey of Washington, D.C. The new facility is named for Raymond A. DuFour, a former football player at the school who is a trustee emeritus.

Southeastern Louisiana IJniversity alumni and former letter-winners are scheduled to meet soon to discuss the future of the institution’s athletics program. It has horn reported that the school has discussed dropping to a lower athletics division from its presrnt Division I-AA level.. . The Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference will hold its first women’s cross country championship November 9 in Louisville, which will raise the number of conference championships for women to five. Men’s sports have seven league championships Connie Parsch, a freshman from Hamburg, West Germany, didn’t waste much time in giving Oberlin College the winning edge in an 8-l soccer victory against Ashland College October 9. Parsch scored three lirst- half goals in a 3:2O span.

cducatron depar,men,. Direwr OI finrnce JIM MURPHY ndmcd

10 the newly created post of drrecror of frrrarwe lo, the tieorgra Tech Athlerrcs Association Murphy. who assumes hrb dutrel October 21. will bc re,ponsrblc tor all of (hc xthlclics awrciation‘r budgetary proccrt and the cnm- puterrracwn of Gcnrgw Tech’\ accrrunllnp oflrce rnd I,\ fmawal procedures

Director of prumotiona and marketing RICK JONES appomted at Georyr” Tech. where he served as Al” rntern ,n marketrrq last Aprrl and subsequently was hrred ils assrsrant director of markeung m June Jones served as head basketball coach ilt Sewanee ((Jniversrty of the South) Irom I979 11, 19X3 and ar an assistant coach at Georgia State for the 19X4- X5 seasor, before h,, appomrmer,, at Georyra lech.

sport\ information directcw Al OIS “RI(‘KY.’ (‘I t MONS. H,wurd SII) lur lhc part three “car\. rc\igncd. I~I~WARD HII. JR . H<,ward arr,rtant lor the past two year,. was rlamed acrq St 1)

As+Jsnt sports information director MARK JOHNSON. M;lnkat,, Sldlc SII) lor lhrec year,. appcxnlcd r, Mlnrre\or~

DEATHS (;FORGt, I. SANT1~I.I.I. l~vc~r~mc coxh

(11 the U.S. Olympic lencinptcam and il Icadirrg public lrgurc in the \port. dwd Oclohcr X Hc ww Xl Santclli ctrachcd the II S lcilm tn 1%2X, IYT2. 1936. 104X rrld I952 Ile wits II member of Italy’s gold medal sabre teirm in the I920 Olympics and won the ~atio~alchampr[rn\hip\ of Italy and Hungary I,, the errly l920\

Inl<~,r11611<,11 .wc<,mp*r,y,r,g d pl,~~lr~gl.lph 111 the October 7 ,sy,,c ,,I I hc NC’AA New?. erm roneously rcferrcd to Provfidence Cotlegc‘s rce hockey team BI reekmy to repe;rt iis Ihc I)wirion t ice hockey champion. Providence war run- nerwrp to Rensselaer Potyrechnlc Insrrcute ,r, rhc 19X5 champronship.

Hccru\c of rncorrecl ~ntormatrvrl hy Lhc Asrocl;rted Press. the News ~ncorrccrly stated in iIs Scp(cmhcr I6 I\\UC that the Cherry 130~1 llnlshed with a 570O.OOOdellclt ;rticr tir\t ye;tr‘a howl game. I hc corrcc, figure \hould have heerl $7.6X3 Bowl nlfrcratr state that (hey rxpec, 10 frnr,h well out 01 the red alter thrs year.\ game.

Icmplc‘, Paul Palmer was incorrcc(ly jdcn- trfred a\ a I)>vision I-AA Irrt~thall player in ihc October 7 rss”e of the News Temple I\ a I)iviGcm 1-A te;rm.

P0I.I.S

I Awona, 239: 2. Arkansas. 229: 3 Ww consin. 221: 4 West Vqmra. 200: 5. Auburn. tX4. 6. Barton U.. 165: 7. Colorildo. 15X. X. low Stale. 157, Y. Clemson. 146. IO. Texas, 123. I I. UCLA. It I: I2 Prwdcncc. t IO. 13. North (‘arolina St. 80: 14. Northern Arizona. 69: IS. Indiana. 62: 16. Kansas St, 59: I7 Navy. 48: IX Penn %a&. 47. 19. St,,lord, 43: 20. tat Terlnesaee

Dirkion Ill Men’s Cross Country The top I5 NCAA Divrsion III men’\ crow

country ,.~a,,,\ a, xlcctcd hy the NC‘AA DIVI~ Gon III Crow Country Coaches Associrrrron. wrh porn,,:

I St Ihomas (Mmnewlr), 130: 2. North Central. 117: 3 Wheaton (Itlmni\). YX. 4. RI I. X7. 5. WM.-Stcvem Print. 70: 6 Luther, 65: 7 Mt Umon. 43: X Bales. 32; 9 Gl;w.boro State. 24: IO. (tie) Branders and Ml I. I?. I2 Auyu\- tirna (Ithnors). 8: I.3 Southra\tcm Ma\\achu- rrtt\.S. I4 St lohn’sfMmnesota)d: I5 WISL. Oshkonh. 7.

Dirisiun I-AA Foulball I he top 20 NCAA Drv~s~on I-AA football

teams through g”mes of Octrrher 5. wrlh records ,rr parentheses and point\

I. Richmond (S-O) 70 2. Gramhtmg Stale 14-O) 77 3 Mrddte Tennessee St. (4-O) . . . ...65 3 Idaho(4mt) ..,... ._._ .._ 65 3. William dr Mary (4-t) hS 6 Murray Scale (4-O-t) .sn 7 Marshall (5-O-I) . . ...56 X. Mrnsissippi Valley (5-O) .53 Y. l-“rman (4-l) SO

IO. parwrn Washmgton (5-O) ..4t I I Nevada-Rena (4-l) 40 12. Northern lowa(4~t) .,.3X 12. IsruGana Tech (4-l). 3X I4 Western Carolrna (3-l-l) 26 IS. I.amarf&I) 20

If,. Delaware St (5-l) ....... I7 17. ta\tcrn Kentucky (3-l). ............... I6 17. SouIhwcrt Mwourr St. (4-l-l) ........ I6 t 9 Geory~a Southern (4m I ) ....... Y 20. Holy C‘ros\ (3-l) 4 20 Northcast I.nuislana (3-l) 4

Division II Football ‘I hc top 20 NCAA I)ivi\ron II frrtrthall warn\

through g”mer of October 5, wrth records in parentheses and pomts:

I South Dakota (5-O). ........... .X0 2 (‘enrr;tl (Ohm) (4-O) ................ 73 2 I-or1 v;rllcy start (4-l)) .73 4 Towwn Swc (4-O-l). 70 5. Norlotk Stale (4m I) ....... 63 6. (‘ill State Hayward (4-0). ............ .60 7. Abilcne Christran (3-O-t) ... ..4 Y X Catlfornra-Davi\ (2-l) 4x X. Northern Mrchrgan ICI) ......... .,4X

IO. lndrana(Pennsytvanra)(2-l-l) ......... 41 I I Bloom\burg (4-O) 3x I I M,w\s,pp, College (7-I). .. 3X I3 Valpararw (5-O) ............... 2x 14. North Alabama (3-l) .............. 25 14. Santa Clara(3~1). ................... .25 th. Millerbville (4-O). ..................... I9 I?. Bllrlrr(4-I). ........................... IS IX South DakcGr St. (3-2) ......... 10 I9 Wln\(rrn-Salem S1. (3-l) .......... 7 20 Clar,on (4-l) .......... 5

Division I Women’s Vollcybnll The top 20 NCAA D~ws~on I women’\

vnttcyhrlt team\ through matchc\ 111 0c(ohcr h. wllh record\ in parerlthebcs ;rnd poin(\.

I. Stanlord (I l-01. ........ 160 2. Pacific (IO-O) .................. IS2 3 II<‘1 A ItOm2) ............ 144 4 San lore state (L-2) ...... I Ih 5 Nebra\k;,fl5~2). ... I2K 6 Hawall (I I-2) ...... II7 7 Icx;,, (X-4) ................... II2 X. (‘olnrad,, St.rte I I l-4) ........... I03 Y Purduefl3~0). .... x9

IIt S<,,,thcrn (~‘;,l,lorn,a (104) ........ X5 I I, (‘atilornia-Sanla Rarhar;r I I l-5) 73 I2 llllrl<ll\ (23-O) ............. 71 I 1 Arrron;~ St;rte I I l-3) ........ 64 14. S;rn I)icgo Start (14-h) ............... SY IS. Wc\tcrn Michigan (I I-1) ..... 51 I6 Hrrgham Young f 144) 47 I7 ‘lcxr> A&M (I l-3) ...... 32 IX Iltah It I&X). .................. 17

19. I.ong Beach State (h-h) I4 20. Georgia ( 17-2) I3

Division III Wumm’~ Volleyball The top 20 NCAA Drv~sron III WOIIICII‘~

vultcyh;rll reams through matchc\ ol Octrrhcr 7. with records in parcnthcw, and polnl\

I. (‘olor;rdo Colteyc (2.5-1) I20 2 (;rt,vc L‘lly (15-4). III 1 Ittlnon\ Benedrcune 120) 107 4. Cortlarld Slate (I 7-3) YY 5. Gust;~vu\ Adotphua (22-S) Y2 h. Jun~atii (15-2) 00 7 Calvin (1X-2) 7X X. Wertern Maryland (10-2) 74 9. Ct;rremonr~Mudd~Scr ,pps ( t 7-7). 72

IO. Eastern Connecticut St. (13-4) 67 I I. W&c.-Stcvcn, Point (IV-h) h5 12 UC‘ sari rJlego (to-9) 54 13. tlmhursl (14-6) 45 14. Ithac-;t f 14-4) 44 t 5 Gall;iudot (13-2) 75 I6 Cw It 1-2) 27 17. La Verr1e IX-1 I). 22 1X. Adrrarl (21-3) .._............... t I 19. Nalareth (I&S) 10 19. I’om~,n;~~P~tzer I IO-G). 10 IY. St Andrew ft2mX) . III

Division I Water Polo I he top 20 NCAA Division I wa(cr polo

teams its wlected by the American Water Polo Coxhea Arsoc~atron, wrth rccordr I” p;rrcn- lhcaes and pomts

I Cltlt,,rrlla (9-l) 19x 2 ll(‘t A (I l-2) .I97 7 StAnlOrd (I I-2) I90 4 I.wq! Ik.Kh srirte ( 12-I). IX2 5. IJ(‘ Santa BitI bar;1 I t 2-3) I7Y 6. lIsCll4~51.. I71 7. II(‘ lrvinc (X-4). I71 x I.rcrn,r Slalc (X-7) 1711 Y I oyol;, (Ill,no,\) (X-7) tsx

to I’cppcrd,nu (7-X) 157 I I. l’xlllc (h-Y) I 50 I2 II(‘ San I)icgo f%X) I43 I1 Brown (X-5) 142 14. (‘Iarelnont~Mudd (Y-7) 131 IS NavvIlO-4) I72 I6 Bucknell 17-3) 124 17. St,pl”ry Rock (Y-1). I IV IX. AI, l-orcc (4-6) I I7 IV. Richmond (lh-1~1) I IO 20. (‘al-SLalc I.,,, An&\ (X-4) 105

I October 14-16 October 14-16

October 28-29

November 5 November 12-l 5

November 15-16

November 15-l 7 Novembcr22

November 23

November23

Novcmbcr 23-24

November 23-24 November 25

November 29-De- cemher I December 4-6

December 7 or 8

December 7 or X

December 9

,Decemher 9-10 December 12-13 December I3 December 13-14

December 13-14

December I4

December I4 December IX-20 December 20, 22

December 21

January IO-16

February 20-2 I Long Range Planning Committee, Miami, Florida April 14-16 Council, Kansas City, Missouri

Calendar Council, New Orleans, 1,ouisiana Special Committee on Copyright Royalty Tribunal Proceedings, New Orleans. Louisiana Professional Sports Liaison Commirtcc, Kansas City, Missouri Special Self-Study Advisory Committee, Denver, Colorado Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Lexington, Kentucky Division III Field Hockey Championship, campus site to be determined Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Division II Men’s Cross Country ChampIonshIps, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Division II Women’s Cross Country Championships, East Stroudshurg, Pennsylvania Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships, Atlanta, Georgia National Collegiate Women’s Soccer Championship, Fair- fax, Virginia Division I Field Hockey Championship, Norfolk. Virginia Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Counwy Champion- ships, Milwaukee, Wisconsin National Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Championship, Long Beach, California Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana Division II Men’s Soccer Championshlp, campus site to be determined Division I I I Men’s Soccer Championship, campus sife to be determined Special Championships Standards Committee, Dallas, Texas Executivr Committer, Dallas, Texas Division Ill Football Commitree, Phenix City, Albama Division III Football Championship, Phenix City, Alabama Division II Women’s Volleyball Championship, Portland, Oregon Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Championship, campus site to be determined Division I Men’s Soccer Championship, Seattle, Warhing- ton Division II Football Championship, McAllen, XXX Men’s Water Polo Committee, Berkeley, California Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship, Kalamazoo, Michigan Division I-AA Football Championship, Tacoma, Washington NCAA Convention and related meetings, New Orleans, Louisiana

‘THE NCAA NEWS/October 14. 1985 15

Five top gymnasts are hack at Northern Illinois. wherecoach Hobble Cesarek has the Huskies working to challenge Bowling (ireen for thr Mid- American Conference title.

Midwest Arirona may have been the success

story of’the Division I Midwest region last season. Coach Jim Gault had only six gymnasts, they all brayed healthy and the Wtldcats flnlshcd as one of the top I5 programs In the country. <;ault has added depth with six nrwcomrrs. and this tram could become very tough to handle.

Iowa could make progreka in the Big len, since coach Diane Chapela has everyone back and has added

some fine newcomers to the roster Montana should WIII a third

straight Mountain West Conference title. Seniors Lori Aubin and IXaurie Larson will lead the charge.

After a IO-2 finish and runner-up status to Oklahoma in the Big Eight, Nchrarka has another fine team, albelt very young. Thcrc arc no seniors on the roster, and top all-arounder Ra- cinr Smirh is only a sophomore.

New MCXICO coach Pctc I ongdon added depth In the form of four

l rcshmcn and two rcdshlrts this season and with senior Antlonettr (ionralc7 hack. another good year is expected.

West In the Division I West region, Boise

~‘onlinued,from pup 9

Reighard will call on senior Kun Hates for Icadcrship.

Kim Montagriff is the new coach at Illinois State, a 1984 graduate of Colorado Statr who comes to Nor- mal, Illinois, from Vermont, where <he was head coach.

Michigan State will challenge Ohio State in the Big Ten, as the Spartans have everybody back from last year’s 13-6 team. Senior Frances Marino will lead the way.

Missouri lost only 1,~s Hybcrgcr, and wtth Ciretchcn Schmidt, Val Er- Ickson and Cindy ~rtJln+Zy back, the Tigers could challcngc Oklahoma in the Hig Eight.

State coach Jackie Carringer is calling this year’s recrrutlng class the best ever. I’hr Broncos will be Icd by seniors C‘onnie I.avertu and Kane Kunklcr and sophomore Jill Hrittain.

C‘alifornia has a new coach in Pam Burgess, and Rurgers has one of the rcglon’s top all-aroundrrs returning 111 Junior tllis Wood. Seniors Kala I.oughery and Polly Rodgcrscombinr with Wood to make the Bearc a crx- tcndcr for the Norl’ac Confrrrnce tlllc.

~;IVC of seven letter-wmners arrhack at Fastcrn Washington, where second- year coach Cindy Halseth is looking to improve on last year’s fourth-place finish in the Mountain West Confer-

ence. Southern California has lost the

servicer of would-be junior and 1980 Olympian I,UCI CoIlIns, who has re- tired from competition. The top rem turners are senior Shcri Harms and lurnor Mary Bycrs.

Stanford has almost evrrybody back from a 19x5 team that set 14 school records in team and Individual events. Beth Pope and Nanci <iold- smith are the gymnasts to watch.

Look for UCIA to attempt IO recapture the share of the national spotlight the Bruinc held not too long ago. Coach Jerry Tomlinson has added four cllte-lrvrl nrrformrrs to the roster.

The Ma;rket The NCAA w, 1985 USMPA. Attn Ken Ports. 4.38 :orresr H,II. San Arr,o,,w. TX 78209

ber I 3. <>r S&rday. Novcmbw I5 Game can k &her home or away Contact Roben J Sheldon. 3 I5/379 5875.

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Rc4c.r\ of Thr NCAA Nt.w\ dre invitc*d 11) USC The, Msrkc.t IU lor ate candrdxes for por~t~ons open 21 rhelr Instrtunons, to advemse open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) dnd $22.60 per column in<-h for dirpldy [ Idoifivd &erti,ing. Order, and copy dre due by noon five day, pnor to the ddtr of publrr dtron for genrrdl cla<clfred SPdCednd by noon seven days prror IU rhr* ddtl’ of pUbll,dttOn for drsplay r Iasslfrrd advertrsmg Orders and r r~py will hr dcccptcd by t&=phonr.

Fur more information or 10 place an dd, call 913/38&3220 or wrlle NCAA Publishing, P.0 Box 1906, Micsion. Kansas 66201.

FOOtball. Plomrrn tuwa urm.r\,ly 8% tcK>k,ng for a home qame September 20. I986 W,lf pay atlra<t,vr gu.,ror,tcc. Cn,,ta<t Jot,,, “Jvr sey” J.v,~e,, 3 I91273 3097 women’s B?&&balf. west Texas \tatc Cl”, vrrdy >*&ng Dwsion I team for Lady Buff Classy Dwrmbw 6 F, I ,n Canyon, Texas Corh~t Bob Schne,de,, 806/6X 265 I Division MA Football. The Unwr-rwy of Akron ha, an opemng on ether 916 or 1014 4” l9R6 II you hwe c,,, open d&e and are mtereste.3 ,n schedulmy a game on enthe, of these dates. olease contact Dawd H Adams. Dtrectorof Aihtct,, ,.ThcUn~v~n~tyot Akron. Akron. OH 44325

Open Dates 11ct110‘5 ‘Cam travrt, r&r”ltlnq. fb< Ilily InO,, ~gement. and budget management Also ,>dr,,< bon of owgncd I lasses ,n thp Appart ncnt of physlcal educat8orl titary Corn

,,ensurate with mperiencr Appllcatnn Dead ~r,cl Novernhrr 15, 1485 Send tcttcrs DI IpplIratIon. resumes and IrtlerS of rrrom nendabon to. Steven P Hokon. Assocwite 4,hklK Dwector. CatlfornIa state uwernty, -ong Beach. 1250 Bellflower Boulevard. -ong Beach, Cdkforma 90840. CSOLB is an rqual opponun,ty/aff,rnlat,“p actI”” em >lo”e,

ncadCollch.Womn’.Voltybatt.TheUniver sty of Mlchlgan is scckng a coach for a 3ivision I women’s volleyball program Re quirements tnclude a BA or BS degree and ,rev~ous coachmq erpenence. Cotteglate >lay~ngand recruiting erpPriencel<deslrable S&ry is commensurate wth qualifications. Th,s IS a IO month appa~ntment wlh add! bnal opporkm,ter to work urllh volleyball ~mmer camps in Mlchlgan’s Camps ot Champaonn. Send letter of application. r=. IU~P and three teners of reference to’ Phyllis Ock?,, Acsocwte D~mctor. Unwersity of Mlch ,gan. ,000 South Stare Slreet. Ann Arhor. Y,rh,gan48109 2201. Appllcabon~adtlne ,anu.a 1 19

7. I 986 +.ppmtmrenr Datr February Affmnative Actuon/Equat Opponu

n/ty Employer

women’s Basketball. Division III. 51. John -,shcr College. Rorhesfer New York. needs wo trams for Cardmal lnv,tat,onal Twrrw 7w11 D,~cc.mt>cT 6 1. 7. ,986 r;Lldralllce a,,‘, TN-al arrangemmts edendrd ~-c>nLm Phil <able,, Dirp<0nr of Athtr.,lcs. 7161385 831 I

Footill. DMsion III. St Isuwnrr University. :anton. New York. needs a football qamp for he 1986 reason on &her Saturday, %ptem

rrack & Field Ied Coach. Women’s Indoor and Outdoor -rack and Field. Palt bmr appointment in the )epa,tment of Intercotleglatr Athlebcs Kc pons,b,l,,,ec Orgamrabon. mdrrdgeme”,. ,nd coachng of ,ndoor and outdoor track Ind field arcord#ng 10 thr establIshed admln ~,ra,,vr sy~tcm of the women‘s .,thtetl, pro tram The responslbllitlcs ~nr tvde I) Prepa .&on of practices, and home/away mwts. ‘) Rerru,tmm, and srkcbon of top quatrty ;tudml Athletes 3) Be rcsponr,blc for the levelopment, safety and conduct of the earn. 4) Organ,mon and supew~s~ot~ ut ondwnkng programs. 5) Pcrlormlng team elated adm,n,strat,ve duller uch as budget. rhcduling,,rav,~tarrangements,~t~ h)Pubtlc elqtlons and promotions a$ requested Pro c,,wnd Puat,f,rat,onr I) Bachrlor’s Degree ‘, Successful expenencc 8” coaching. prffer ,hly .t tfw college level 3) Ah,l,ty to relate welt to female athletes and professtonal ~okaguas btary Commensurate wth er. ,erien~r and qualiticanons. Appointment MC Novcrnber3,. ,985.Awt~r alion Dead 1ne~Ortotx~31. 1985 Appliatm Resume md supporbve material should be submitted o. Chrryt Mama. Women’s Athletic D~roctnr. -wmgston Center. Denison Unlversltv. Gran ,111.. Ohw 43023 Afflrmatwe ActnonlEquat 3pporlun,h/ Emptoytr

ommendabon to’ Ned A Kramer. Assistant D,rector of Athletn. Rochester tnstnute of Technology. I Lomb Memortal Drwe. Box 9,387. Rochester, New York 14623. Equal Oppaiumty Employer

Athktk Trainer fa Women’s Sports. F’&+ Tlmc. Asumption College. Worcester. Mass Expenenced wane, to treat athletes ,n all women~r rprls. Must travel with team to all

amer Contact. Director of Personnel. 500 2.3 hsbury Street. Wore&e,, Mass. 01609. 617/752 5615. EOE/AS.

ILLINOIS COLLEGE HEAD FOOTBALL COACH/

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Positions Available

Academic Coordinator Responsibilities: Head football coach, athletic director and part-time physical education teacher at small, private, Division III college.

Qualifications: Coaching experience, master’s degree in physical education and/or recreation and understanding of private, liberal arts college required; administrative and teaching experience desirable.

Conditions: Eleven-month contract renewable annually. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Application deadline: November 8, 1985. Starting date: January 1, 1986, desirable, but not later than June 1, 1986. Send letter of application, resume, three letters of recommendation and transcripts to: Dr. John L. Nies, Dean of the College, lllinols College, Jacksonville, IL 62650.

I Athletic Academic Caordtnstor-Indiana State cl&e* Rcsponablllties. To pronde student athterrs with academic asristdnce to enable them to successfully complete courre work and graduate. The responahiktics In’ etude monttoring student’s academic pro!3 ~C,X end NCAA l hgtbltity. coordinating lutonnq and study halts C)ualhcations Bathe 10,‘s drgrre reqwred. Master’s degree pre ferred Experience in mtercoll~na~ athletics o, acadrm,c adwng is dearable. Salary Commensurate v&h ex rience and qualifi cilbons Clonmg date. cc tober 30 Powble stalting dote November I5 IndIana State Unwrstty IS an equal opportunity/affirmative acuon employer .Send resume and d-me (3) lenerr of rerommendataon to: Mr Beanie Coo~r. Athletic D,rector. lndiana State Uni wrs~ty, Terre Haute. tN 47809

Basketball

Miscellaneous enced player to ass,st head coach recruit new players and scout oppxng teams part time Contact D,,edor of Personnel. 5M) Sal,shuy Street. Worcester. Mass. 01609. 6171752 56 I 5. EOE/AA.

Athktlcs. Men’s Vars,ty Lacrosse Coach/ Asw,tant Football Coach. Closing Date for Apphcabons is Oclobrr 23. 1985. FmPtOY ment Date IS January I, 1985 Pleas? dlrKt appl,car,ons to Braden Houston. Assouate Director of Athtebcs. Colgate Unwers~ty Ha mitton, NY I3346. The apphcant should have had extenrwe playing and/or coachw ewe

Football Volleyball Head Foot&all Coach. Kansas State Unwers~ty IS xekmy a person to dwct a Dwvsion I football program to include a11 responslbiltty and author&y that goes along wlh the posl t,on.Theseresponslbttltlrstolnctudecreatlng atmosphere conducw to moral. splr!tuat, academic and athtctlc growth of student athletes H,re quality coaches and owrree the,, productlnty nstitutc a rwtwnundr rc cLr”ltlng progrdm 1hd1 4 hh ,““g’xn 1” a progresswely compet,t,ve level. Work corn pletely wth,n framework ot NCAA. Big tight <md Karr<a< StaarcUn,vrrs,ty rutwand proce dures at all bmes Head coach exyrr~e”<<~ pretcrred: at lrd,t twe years’ rrpenencc at the mrerrolkgmte level or h,gher required Send resumeand letterofapplkdtiw by Nowmbw 23. ,985. ,u Larry Trawr. Director of Athlebcs. Kansar S1ate University. 101 Ahwrn Firtd House. Manhattan. KS 66506 Kanras State Unwers~ty 1s an atf,rmat,ve dctwr, .and equal oppORu”lly emptoyer

A&stint Football Coach. Position(s) ava~la bk contmgen, on rffectwe date(s) of any res,gnatm(s) dunng 1985. Expewnrc 8”

Iead Women’s Volteyball Coach. Quallflca. tons: Bachelor’s degree required. master’s legree preferred. Collegiate or national level earn coxh,ng expuence preferred. Dut,es. The head women‘s volleyball coach IS re .ponsible for the ovcmll management of Ihe XULB women‘s volleyball program This nrludes scheduling. recw~l~ng. wpwvising ass&ml coach and budge manaqement. 41,~ m,tru< mm of arslgned clas,es wnthln hrdepanmentof physicaleducatIon Salary :ommensurat~~ wh cxpenence Applvcation Xadt,ne’ October 25. 1985. Send letters of sppl,cat,on. rrsumez and tcners of recom r,rr,dar,on IO Steven P Holton. Assouatr 4thleuc Director. Calitoma State Un~wrs~hl .onq Bmct,, ,250 Brllflower Boul.:vard -WJ B?arh. Cal!fornla 90840. CwLB IS an cqua, opp~rt”“,ty/aff,rmatl”e actvan cm ,,kryfT

Athletics Trainer all aspects of the lacrosse program which would ,nrlude. program plannng, coaching. \cout,ng and recrwbng: atso. ma,or football responsihitites at the durecbon of the head football coach Colgate “nwewty IS a private. t~beral an< ,nst,tut,on of Z.c,Oil undergraduate rtudents located ,n a rural seti~ng I” r vntr*l New York. Colgate IS a Dwwori I rnrv~,ber of both the NCAA and ECAC and fields team> ,n twrlvc mrr,, and c,ght womc,~‘> alwrcolte gnaw spans Colgate Univuclty IS an Afhrrnd t,vc Act&Equal Optw,tunltv ErrwtOY~,

&ecutivc Dinctor Wanted. Modern Penlath ,o,,. full tmc, ova,tabte I &<err,bcr I985 he ,n San ~ntonto. 525.000 536.000 Have work,nq knowledge of events bud@. promo, manaqement Resume ,cr ewtl by4 Novem

Alhtctic T&e,. Appomtment Date: January I, ,586 Korhrurr In&t,& of Technotoqlr seekr applwnts for the po,,t,on of Athlew Trdincr The ~nd~wrluol utt br responslhle for the roordlnatton and adm,nistr&crn of the athtebc tra,n,nq proqrcx,,. even, coverage. r,,ediral I tkma”cc for teams. selectlo, and superws~on of student tra,nrrs. manntenance of w< ord, for ntt>tc,i< ,ra,n,ng SCMC=S. and dcvctapnrnt c>f !njury preventiorl and strength programmmq for rx>r studentath lcre .and stall. Uuatlflcatlonr. Bachelor’s degree wth N A TA. celtlfirdtion. master’s

Director of Intercollegiate Athletics San Diego State University

San Diego State University invltes apphcattons ,Ind nomina- tton; for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics reports to the President of the University and under genrral direction administers a major program of men’s and women’s intercolleglate athletics to provide a quality educational and athletir experience for rtudent-athletes.

Responsibilities include supervision of coaching, administrative and support staff; sport and contract manage- mrnt; management of the budget and financial affairs of the Intercollegiate Athletic Department; public relations; fund- raising; student-athlete support services; liaison with the National Collrgiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Western Athletic Conference (WAC).

Qualifications: Minimum of five years’ athleticadministrative experience in a college or university which has included responsibility for personnel and program management, bud et and financial management, public relations and fun B .. -ralctng. Equivalent experience in higher education administration or professional s arts administration may

P substitute, on a year-for-year basis, or the required experience if the candidate demonstrates knowledge of the academic environment, NCAA re ulations and intercollegiate athletic pro rams.

B Bachelor’s d: egree required, advanced degree

pre erred.

Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience.

Application Deadline: October 30, 1985.

Send letter of application, resume, and three letters of reference to:

Ron L. Fowler, Chair Athletic Director Search Committee

c/o Personnel Services San Diego State University

San Diego, California 92182

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity/Title IX Employer

Cr>mmmwratr w,th expenence and profcs aon. preparation. Appt,catnnc Appllcatlons arc due by Novemhcr I, 1985 Send letter of app,,<~~,,or,. resume and three Iettcrc of rer EXECUTlVE ASSISTANT

PACIFIC-1 0 CONFERENCE POMONA-PITZER COLLEGES

Two Faculty Positions 1. Men’s Soccer/Tennis

2. Women’s Cross Country/Track Term of Appointment: Twelve-month, full-time, commencmg 7/ l/86.

The Pacific-10 Conference is accepting applications for the newly created position of Executive Assistant with primary responsibilities in the areas of rules compliance and interpretations.

The Executive Assistant will report to the Associate Commis- sioner. Duties shall include providing interpretations of NCAA and Conference rules, assisting in annual rules review sessions at each member institution, preparing educational documents on NCAA rules and regulations for Conference coaches, investigating allegations of rules violations by Conference members, assisting member institutions in self~ study projects, preparing minutes of Conference meetings, and handling special projects as might be assigned.

A comprehensive knowledge of NCAA regulations and the ability to communicate effectively are required.

Salary Commensurate with qualifications and experience.

Application Deadlfne: November 1, 1985.

Starting Date: As soon as possible after January 1, 1986

Letters of application, resume and letters of recommendation to:

David Price Associate Commissioner

Pacific-l 0 Conference 800 South Broadway, Suite 400 Walnut Creek, California 945%

The Pacific-l 0 Conference is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.

Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred or equivalent expedience. Qualified applicants will submit resume, supporting letter and three reference letters Show evidence of technical expertise, organtzatlonal and teaching ability, ability to work effectively with faculty and students and an understanding of educational sports.

Responsibilities: Will include head coaching of two sports (fall/spring), recruitment for those sports, activity class teaching, administrative duties as assigned.

Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and expenence.

Application Deadline: November 8, 1985.

Please forward applicahon letter, resume and reference letters to:

Curt Tong Athletic Director

Memorial Gymnasium Pomona College

Claremont, California 91711

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

I Y 1

1 6 T H E N C A A N E W S / O c t o b e r 14 ,198s

B a ske tb a ll3 d e m a n d s h u rt m a n y co l lege p layers a c a d e m ica lly Fifty-five percent of Div is ion I

m a l e co l lege basketba l l p layers say their coaches m a k e d e m a n d s o n tim e a n d energy that prevent them f rom be ing top students. the Assoc ia ted P ress repor ted.

Acco rd ing to a survey conduc ted by two co l lege professors, just seven percent of the fema le basketba l l p layers in Div is ion III feel athlet ics keeps them f rom reach ing their academic potent ial .

“It’s not Div is ion II o r Div is ion Ill whe re the p rob lems are. It’s Div is ion I a n d pr imar i ly males ,” sa id A l l en L. Sack, cha i r of the Univers i ty of N e w Haven soc io logy depar tment , w h o conduc ted the survey with Rober t Thei l , a stat ist ician a n d methodo log is t f rom Sou the rn (‘onnect icut S tate IJrt- versity.

The f ind ings a m o n g 6 4 4 basketba l l p layers at 4 7 univers i t ies represent ing 3 7 athlet ics conferences were prrs- cnted Augus t 2 X at a meet ing of the A m e r i c a n Soc io log ica l Assoc ia t ion tn Wash ing ton , D.C. S a c k sa id basketbal l was chosen over footbal l fat the survey because both m a l e a n d fema le students part ic ipate.

Fif ty-three percent of the Div is ion 1 m a l e student-athletes sa id they take fewer courses than ncccssary to stay o n target for four-year g raduat ion wh i le 2 9 percent of the II ivision III females took unders i red course loads.

A m o n g Div is ion I m a l e basketha l l p layr rs po l led as to what mrasurcs thry take to mee t a d d e d athlet ics demands , 3 X percent sa id they chose less d c m a n d i n p ma. jo r subjects. 4 X prrcrnt sa id they somet imes cut c lasses. 3 6 pcrccnt sa id they took eas ie r than no rma l o r “gut” c lasses a n d I6 percent sa id they cheated in their schoolwork .

S ta tio n files su i t A Dal las te lev is ion stat ion has t l lcd

suit agamst the N C A A a n d the Sou th - west A thletic Conference, seek ing records of their invest igat ions into footbal l recru l tmg v io lat ions at Sou th - c m Methodis t I lniversity.

B e l o Broadcas t ing (‘orp., wh ich owns W F A A - T V , c i ted the ‘l rxas o p e n records act in the lawsui t f i led in state district court.

I’h e c o m p a n y ’s hricf o n behal f of Caro l r Knee land , a n Aus tm-based repor ter for W F A A - T V , sa id the rcc- o rds shou ld b e pub l ic because the N C A A a n d Southwest Confe rence rece ive pub l ic m o n e y f rom state col - leges.

‘l’h e suit states the two sports assoc iat ions ignored a wri t ten request sent M a y IO request ing the S M U informat ion.

V o te o f c o n fid e n c e The N C A A , wh ich has pena l i zed

the IJniversi ty of C ieorg ia’s footbal l a n d basketba l l p rog rams for recru i t ing violat ions. has rece ived a vote of conf idence f rom the Ru l ldogs’athlet ics d i rector a n d h e a d footbal l coach, V incent J. Dooley.

Speak ing at the A tlanta Touch- d o w n C lub’s week ly p ress luncheon, Doo ley found favor wi th every th ing the N C A A isdoing. f rom the N C A A ’s seeming ly in tensive scrut iny of Div i - s ion I& A p rog rams to its p lan to upg rade academic s tandards by inst l- tut ing “Proposa l No. 4 8 ” in 19X6 .

“The N C A A IS do ing 2 0 tim e s a better job ( f ind ing v io lators) than it’s ever d o n e before.” Doo l ry said. “I’d say that 9 0 percent of the coaches in ou r pro l rss ion ah ldc by the rules. I feel that the N C A A shou ld cont inue to seek out the other IO percent a n d

Nex t in th e News A story o n the N C A A Counc i l

mre t lng in N e w Or leans . A p rev iew of the w o m e n ’s baskrt -

ba l l season. Footbal l notes a n d statistics for a l l

d iv ls lons. Ques t ions a n d answers about Fu-

ga7y Internat ional Travel .

d r ive them out of ou r profession.” Most of the v io lat ions occur in

basketbal l , Doo lcy said, pe rhaps be - cause it is a sport in wh ich o n e p layer can turn a p r o g r a m around.

Doo l ry sa id h e is espec ia l ly p leased that the N C A A has b e g u n to dist in- gu ish betwrrn a ma jo r v io lat ion a n d a

k ind o n team jerseys. “I have answered sevrra l i nqumcs

f rom m e m b e r inst i tut ions about n e w mater ia l that appra rs in thr 1 9 8 6 edi t ion of the rules.” sa id tdward S . S teitl, athlet ics d i rector at Spr ingf lc ld Co l lege a n d srcrr tary-ru les edi tor 0 1 the N C A A M r h ’s Hasketba l l Ru les

N e w swor thy secondary violat ion. Commit tee. “There s e e m s to b e a

“W e were gui l ty of s o m e secondary m isunders tand ing regard ing the ap - v lolat lons,” h e said. “There’s a diffcr- propr ia t r U S C 0 1 logos o n m e n ’s has- ence be tween g iv ing (a p layer ) a T r a m ketbal l un i forms.” A m a n d g iv ing a T-shirt.” Ru le 3-4-a. wh ich ha\ r cma in rd

L o g o proh ib i tio n csscnt ial ly intact lor m o r e than three decades, reads in part: “T e a m shirts

M e n ’s basketba l l coaches a n d ad - shal l b e of the s a m e so l ld co lor front min is t ra to l~s arc r em inded that the a n d back. l‘hr on ly decora t ions per - Assoc ia t ion‘s m e n ’s basketba l l I .U ICS mit ted arc: (I) s ide insets o l a n col tor proh ib i l the d isp lay of logos of any crntercd verr ical ly be low the armpl t

a n d (2) p ip ing not to exceed o n e inch (2 .54 cm) a round the neck a n d a r m open ing a n d (3) a waist open ing b a n d of any co lor not to exceed four inches (IO . I6 cm) w ide a n d at least four inches (IO . I6cm) be low the bot tom of the n u m b e r o r n a m e 1 1 It appears undr r the number .

“A n undersh i r t is cons ldcred to b e a part of the shirt o r je rsey a n d must b e a co lor s imi lar to the jersey. N o logos, drcorat lons, tr im, Irttcring o r n u m b e r i n g m a y b e used o n a n under - shirt. A n l l lcgal undersh i r t m a y nut bc worn.”

Ru le 3-4-c. adap ted f rom l anguage m the current N C A A M a n u a l a n d adop ted as part of the p lay ing rules, reads: “Uni fo rms ( inc lud ing w a r m - ups) pu rchased after N o v e m b e r 7. 19X3 , m a y bea r on ly a s ing le m a n u - facturcr’s o r distr ibutor’s labe l o r t rademark not to rxcced I I /2 inches

(3 .81 cm) quar r in ~ 1 7 ~ . Al l o ther i tems of appare l (e g . socks, h rad- bands, wrist bands, T-shirts, visor\, knee pads. etc.) m a y not inc lude any commerc ia l identi f icat ion.”

“I have r rce lvcd cal ls f rom ind iv id- ua ls w ish ing to clar i fy exact ly what can b e p laced o n a m e n ’s basketba l l un i fo rm a n d whcrc,“S teitz sa id “The bot tom l inr is, the ru les a re expl ic i t 1 1 1

their l anguage that no th ing other than a p layer’s off icial number ; h is n a m e and/or h is team’s name, a n d the insets a n d p ip ing out l ined in the ru les m a y b e worn o n the jersey. Logos m a y b e p laced on ly o n the pants o r warm-ups , a n d as ou r n e w ru le states, commerc ia l logos m a y appea r on ly once a n d m a y not b e la rger than I I /2 inches square.”

Ind iv iduals in terested in obta in ing further in format ion shou ld contact S teitl o r the N C A A nat iona l off&.

A n n o u n cin g :

N a tio n a l is th e O fficia l C a r R e n ta l C o m p a n y fo r N C A A C h a m p io n sh ips .

Nat iona l was recent ly des igna ted the “official car renta l c o m p a n y for N C A A Championsh ips . A n d

w e ’re out to per fo rm wel l o n your scorecard Just look at the out- s tand ing travel va lue w e

W in Top-Condi t ion . Accord ing to the un i ted S tates A u to C lu& car condi t ion studies of

o r car renta l compan ies , Nat ionals cars a re “the best in oved l condit iof l C h o o s e f rom

Conven ien t Serv ice W h e r e Y o u N e e d Us

Nat iona l Ca r Renta l is conven-

ient ly ava i lab le with fast, f r iendly serv ice at over 3 C K IO locat ions in

prov ide-you:

Spec ia l L o w N C A A R a tes Simply show your N C A A affil- ia ted schoo l ID. at the l ime of nznta l to take advan tage of these low un l im i ted-mi leage dai ly &es:

Ful l -s ize Z-c l r 31 .00 Ful l -s ize 4d r 31 .50

ourwide langeofcars izesand- models . You l l en joy the s a m e k ind of n&abi l i ty wi th whatever style you select to fit your p lans.

2 4 - H o u r P e a c e - o f h 4 i n d . Thanks to o u r strict car main tenance p rogram, yowl p robab ly never

n e e d this service. B u t it’s n ice to know that Nat ional , backed by the A m o c o M o tor Club, p rov ides 2 4 h o u r emergency m a d service. Ass is tance can b e just a tol l -& cal l away. Any t ime of n ight o r day.

l l6 countr ies a n d terr i tor ies a r o u n d the wor ld Y o u ’ll f ind us in l oo0 locat ions in the U.S. a lone. A n d it w o n ’t b e ha rd to f ind us. O u r renta l counters az r ight in the ma jo r a i rpor t terminals w h e r e you n e e d us-to get you off a n d runn ing wi thout delay.

d !!!ff N a tio n a l C a r R e n ta l. T h e N C A A deserves N a tiona l a tte n tio n ?

For d e tai ls a n d reservat ions, cal l to l l - f ree 8 0 0 - C A R - R E N T S M or your t ravel consul tant .

The NCAA News · “They’ d wake me up and go until I went to bed.” He’ ll talk no more...

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Transcript of The NCAA News · “They’ d wake me up and go until I went to bed.” He’ ll talk no more...