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Smaller Basketball Not Right Size for Women Players-1984

October 1984

Authors:

Brenda Pitts

Georgia State University

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The

NCAA ..__-

October 1,1964. Volume 21 Number 34 Official Publication of the

-~-

_--

National Collegiate Athletic Association

CFA faces

fourth suit

on TV plan

Sports View of Nashville has filed

suit in U.S. district court in Oklahoma

City, charging the College Football

Association, ABC Sports and ESPN

with violating the Sherman Antitrust

Act because of exclusive arrange-

ments among the three to televise

college football games of CFA mem-

bers.

Sports View charges that those

exclusive arrangements exclude it

from televising games of CFA mem-

bers from any time after 12:20 p.m.

until 8:30 p.m. Eastern time on

Saturdays. The firm contends that

the arrangement prohibits it from

competing with ABC and ESPN for

live telecasts of CFA games and that

it is unable to carry out contracts it

already has with CFA members.

The suit, filed September 21, is the

fourth in a series of legal actions

involving the CFA football television

plan.

In August, the Umverslty of Cali-

fornia, Los Angeles, and the Uni-

versity of Southern California chal-

lenged the CFA plan, and the

Association of Independent Tele-

vision Stations, Inc. (INTV), filed

suit in September in Federal district

court in Oklahoma City aimed at

opening the way for telecasts of

more college football games. INTV

also filed a similar suit in Federal

district court in Los Angeles.

Pat Thompson, president of Sports

View, said the company has contracts

to do live telecasts of all University

of Florida and Louisiana State

U mversity games not carried on ABC,

ESPN or the WTBS Southeastern

Conference game of the week. The

games would have been delivered on

a pay-per-view basis to subscribers

in the home states of Florida and

Louisiana.

The Sports View suit contends

that several schools had been unwil-

ling to change their starting times to

earlier in the day to comply with the

CFA restricted time periods, which

include the afternoons and evenings

on Saturdays.

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

in San Francisco will hear arguments

October 3 concerning a preliminary

injunction issued September IO in

Federal district court in Los Angeles

that barred the University of Ne-

braska, I,incoln, and the University

of Notre Dame from refusing because

of the CFA agreement with ABC to

havegames with UCLA and Southern

California, respectively, telecast on

CBS.

Edward B Fort Del D. Weber Rev. J. Donald Monan George Drake

Commission conclucts fall meeting

Consideration of legislative issues

for the 1985 NCAA Convention and

discussion regarding topics that arc

more long-range in nature will high-

light the fall mcctmg of’ the NCAA

Prcsidcnts’ Commission October 3-4

at the Wcstin Crown Center Hotel in

Kansas City, Missouri.

Commission Chair John W. Ryan,

prcsidcnt of Indiana University,

Bloomington, has asked the chairs of

the Commission’s seven subcommit-

tees ~ four of which were appointed

in September and will be meeting for

the first time ~ to asslgn prlormes to

the topics on their respective agendas

and to consider not more than one or

two key issues in the October meet-

ing, with other topics to be consid-

ered in detail in 1985 Commission

meetings.

The Commission’s four catcgorl-

cal subcommittees ~ on academic

affairs, financial issues, institutional

control and integrity of the system,

and student life ~ ~111 begin the

meeting with evening scsslons Octo-

ber 3. The Divisions I, II and 111 sub-

committees will meet early October

4, with the full Commission m bes-

sion until the 3 p.m. adjournment that

day

Kyan appointed the four categori-

cal subcommittees and their chairs in

late September. The chairs are

Edward B. Fort, chancellor, North

Carolina A&T State University, aca-

demic affairs; Del D. Weber, chan-

cellor, University of Nebraska,

Omaha, financial issues; Rev. J.

Donald Monan, president, Boston

College, institutional control/integ-

rity, and Gcorgc Drake, Grinnell

College, student life.

Categorical

subcommittees

Commission members appointed

to those four subcommittees and the

topics on their agendas for the Ocfo-

bcr meeting are as follows:

Academic affairs

James W. Cleary, California State

College sports

radio

program

will expand areas of coverage

Features on athletes in less promi-

nent sports. use of natural sound

and more advance coverage of

NCAA championships are among

programming plans for College

Sports IJSA, an NCAA-funded

biweekly radio show, in its second

full year of operation.

College Sports USA, which is

produced by Host Communications,

Inc., began in January 1983 after

approval by the NCAA Public Re-

lations and Promotion Committee

in 19X I Although the original target

of the show was the promotion of

baseball, women’s gymnastics and

women’s basketball, CS/ USA also

has featured men’s basketball and

football.

Two five-minute programs are

produced each week in Host’s Dallas

studios for broadcast on Saturdays

and Sundays on CBS Radio Net-

work stations. The programs air

in 104 markets on Saturdays and

76 markets on Sundays. Currently,

I I5 stations broadcast College

Sports USA on Saturdays or Sun-

days or both.

College Sports USA is the only

radio program devoted entirely to

collegiate competition; the approach

is not one of mere facts and figures,

but presents profiles of student-

athletes and coaches who may not

make major headlines.

In the News

University of Colorado coach Bill

McCartney believes that intercoiL

legiate football is worth the risk of

occasional personal injury. . . . . . .2

Football statistics in Divisions I-

A, I-AA, II and 111.. . . 5-7

Legislative Assistance . . . . . . . .9

During the first complete 52-week

format, College Sports USA covered

stories on fund-raising for collegiate

athletics. football helmet manu-

facturers, women goiters, small-col-

lcge football programs, role of the

collegiate academic counselor, college

fencing programs, summer condi-

tioning, sports nutrition, collegiate

cheerleaders, periect scores in gym-

nastlcs and many others.

“We hope to make use of natural

sound more this year, such as WC

did on the College World Series

feature,“said Dick Gabriel, producer

of the show. “In the College World

Series feature, we picked up sounds

of the baseball, the crowd, the

vendors and public-address

announcer.”

Frank Glieber, veteran sports-

caster from Dallas, narrates the

SW College. page I2

University, Northridge; Lattie Coor,

University of Vermont; Chancellor

Fort; Richard C. Gilman, Occidental

College; I.M. Heyman, University of

California, Berkeley; Virginia Les-

ter, Mary Baldwin College; William

T. O’Hara, Bryant College; President

Ryan; Patsy Sampson, Stephens Cal-

lege; Otis A. Singletary, University

of Kentucky, and Walter B. Waet-

jen, Clcvcland State University.

Agenda topics: Research regarding

Bylaw S-l-(j) [“Proposal No. 48”];

proposed NCAA academic reporting

procedures; freshman eliglblhty for

mtercollegiate athletics.

Financial issues

James T. Amsler, Salem State Col-

lege; Pope A. Duncan, Stetson Uni-

versity; Charles A. Lyons Jr., Fayette-

ville State University; J. C. Powell,

Eastern Kentucky University; Her-

bcrt H. Reynolds, Baylor University;

John B. Slaughter, University of

Maryland, College Park; Barbara S.

Uehling, University of Missouri,

Columbia; Walter Washington,

Alcom State University; Chancellor

Weber; Kenneth J. Weller, Central

College (Iowa), and James J. Wha-

len, Ithaca College.

Agenda topics: Fiscal impact of

current football television situation;

ways and means of controlling costs

of intercollegiate athletics programs.

Institutional control

Dallas K. Beal, Fredonia State

University College; Raymond Burse,

Kentucky State University; Rev. L.

Edward Glynn, St. Peter’s Collcgc;

Paul Hardin, Drew University; Wil-

ham A. Kinnison, Wittenberg Uni-

versity; Noah N. Langdale Jr., Gear-

gia State University; Peter Likins,

Lehigh University; Arend D. Lub-

bcrs, Grand Valley State College;

Srr Cbmmi.s.sion. puge 12

‘83 doormats pulling rug

out from under

‘84

opponents

By James M. Van Valkenburg points in its first two games, is 2- In an age when private schools had of the Houston Chronicle. “We undefeated, and Notre Dame is 3-

NCAA Director of Statistics 1 after a 26-17 loss to Southern been written off athletically, Baylor proved that if you really bchevc, I Also, Temple is 2-2 with a victory

Is there a college football observer Methodist. arose from the ashes of a 2-9 season work hard and know how to eval- over Pittsburgh, and Northwestern

alive who predicted that Vanderbilt, How is this possible? For the most in 1973 and an O-2 start in 1974 uate talent, you can get by with has shaken off a record losing streak

Georgia Tech and Texas Christian part, you have to credit their coaches, to win the Southwest Conference the facilities and the money that and is competitive with much of

would collectively stand 9-l at this who have proved that it can be done. championship, beat Texas and go you have If you sum up the the Big Ten Conference. Stanford,

stage of the season? In some measure, the 30-95 scho- to the Cotton Bowl for the first last IO years, you’d have to say 2-2, is on the way back.

It is true the season still is young, larship limits helped them by spread- time. Baylor trailed Texas at half we’ve done it our way. I believed Each of the surprise teams reflects

but this trio already has surpassed ing the talent. But talent evaluation, time, 24-7, and came back to win, we could. Through the toughest its coach’s personality. Fueled by

its 1983 victory total of six. Van- hard work and a belief that it can 34-24. Hundreds of former disbe- times, that has sustained me.” 300 health-food cookies baked by

derbilt finished 2-9 last year, Georgia be done all are essential. George lievers tried to get back into the

Others doing it, too

Curry’s mother every week (see

Tech 3-8 and Texas Christian I- MacIntyre at Vanderbilt, Bill Curry stadium, but their way was blocked Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and notes headed “family affairs”), Tech

8-2. Now Vandy is 4-0, its best start at Georgia Tech and Jim Wacker by hundreds of dlstressed Texas TCU are not the only private uni- goes after its opponents with great

since 1950, after beating Alabama; at TCU have put all those factors fans trymg to get out. versities enjoying the 1984 season. intensity. Curry predicted before

Tech is 3-O after beating Clemson, together. “We became the beacon light for Syracuse is 3-l after that shocking the season “We’ll win it (the ACC

the Atlantic Coast Conference fa-

It started IO years ago

all private universities,” Baylor upset of Nebraska; Boston College, title).” The experts scoffed and

vorite, and TC11, after scoring 104 Perhaps it all started in 1974. coach Grant Teaff told Al Carter Brigham Young and SMU all are See

83 doormors. page 3

October I, 1984

The NCAA

Comment

Colorado’s attention turns to injured player

By Buddy Martin

0 1984,

The Denver Post

When he was a boy growmg up in Michigan, his family didn’t

own a radio. Except the one in his dad’s 1947 DeSoto.

On Saturdays in the fall, Bill McCartney Sr. took his young

son out to the 1947 DeSoto and listened to the Notre Dame

broadcasts. Like all good Irish Catholics, the McCartneys

rooted for the boys in South Bend.

Turn the clock forward a few decades to 1979, Bill Sr. was

80. Bill Jr. was the defensive coordinator for Michigan.

Bill Sr. was in South Bend the day that the Wolverines beat

the Irish, his first pilgrimage to the Golden Dome.

“Great day,” beamed the elder McCartney.

“You enjoyed seeing us beat Notre Dame?” inquired Bill

Jr., his chest swelling proudly.

“No,” said Bill Sr. “I enjoyed my first trip to South Bend.”

You can’t escape those Notre Dame subway alumni, even

when it’s your own father.

It’s always tough to play at South Bend. (Notre Dame

defeated Colorado, 55-14, September 22.)

Bill McCartney has been through living hell ever since he got

the news that sophomore tight end Ed Keinhardt was in a coma

with a blood clot on his bram.

After the game at Oregon, he went right to the hospital.

Reinhardt already was unconscious. Somcwhcrc, McCartney

had heard that you should talk to coma victims.

Leaning over to whisper in his young player’s ear, McCart-

ney told him: “You’re a champion. You’re going to make it.

Everyone wants you to know they’re thinking of you and pray-

ing for you. You’re in Eugene, Oregon. The team has gone

home. You took a hit on the head and you’re going to be OK.

You riced to get rid of your headache.”

On Monday, McCartney returned to Boulder to address his

team. He told them hc might have trouble sitting through what

hc was going to say to them. He

did.

“Coach McCartney,“said quarterback Steve Vogel, “spoke

straight from the heart.”

His players saw the hurt.

“If you didn’t know anything was wrong” said tight end Jon

Embree , “you could look at coach McCartney’s face and know

something was wrong. Bad wrong.”

Each person associated with the Colorado team is dealing

with the grief and the fear in his own way. Embree, one of

Columnary Craft

Reinhardt’s close friends and roommate on the road, came to

grips with it in 24 hours.

“If WC would have had to suit up and practice Sunday,” said

Embrce, “I couldn’t have made it. I was sick.”

Mostly, the players think of Reinhardt and hrs family, and

Bill McCartney, not much of Notre Dame.

“We had a business-like attitude in practice,” said Vogel,

“but some of the enthusiasm for Notre Dame has been

displaced by the grief for Ed.”

The CU coach has a double load to carry. First and foremost,

praying for Reinhardt’s recovery. Secondly, trying to hold a

football program togcthcr that might be dangling by that cvcr-

so-delicate thread.

Bill McCartney is trying to raise the Titanic and save a life all

in the same week.

He was sitting in a chair, going over film, when I found him

in the back room. We chatted briefly, and then I asked McCart-

ney if such a tragedy has changed his outlook about football.

Smaller basketball not right size for

By Brenda G. Pitts

I recently have completed a study

on the new smaller basketball for

women that supports the findings of

the previous two studies by William

S. Husak and Jackie Dailey and Bctte

Harris.

and lighter basketball. However, no

From these two studicb, the Umtcd

States Girls’ and Women’s Basket-

ball Rules Committee dccidcd that

rcscarch was conducted to determine

this provided them with enough evi-

dence that this ball would be perfect

for women. The studies do show a

the proper fitting for the female hand.

significantly positive effect on skill

pcrformancc. And why wouldn’t

they? The ball was a step away from a

There was no research on the ball

piece of equipment (the basketball)

that was not developed for fcmalcs

and a step toward finding cquipmcnt

until six years later when two studies

dcsigncd for fcmalcs.

were conducted.

would play a single match with a c conttnuc> research on this ball,

racket that she had not tested and research on balls of various sizes,

retested many times until the racket research to design a ball that properly

was made the right size and weight fits the female hand and upper-body

for her hand. Our Olympic athlctcs strength, and rcscarch on the height

are now able to compctc with more of the goal for the female.

women players

Although the ball has been adopted

by the colleges, many players and

coaches still are unsure about the

effects of this ball. The ball is not the

ketball players and the surface area of

each basketball that the hand size

covers, the female still is at a disad-

vantage even with the new smaller

ball. I think that various basketballs

of different sizes and weights should

have been rrsearched before adopting

a ball that just happened to be in

existence already.

success and confidcncc bccausc

research has provided them with

equipment and techniques that have

improved performance. The same

should bc true for any sport. Worn-

~11's

basketball should be no differ-

cnt, cspccially since women’s has-

kctball has had less research than

other sports and has never had

equipment developed for women.

One step has been taken, and that

cannot be reversed. Research on

equipment designed cspccially for

women should contmuc. Every ctfort

should be made to cxcrclsc paticncc

in dccislon-making until the cquip-

mcnt has been thoroughly rcscarchrd

and properly designed. Women’s

basketball should be moving for-

ward. not standing still, whllc other

sports move around it.

Who decided the ball should be one

inch smaller in circumference and

After all, he has three sons playing football, including Mike,

who suffered a cracked vertebra this season at Washburn.

It was then that McCartney said that this tragedy had only

reaffirmed his belief that a person must set his or her priorities

in order. And he delivered, spontaneously, one of the most elo-

quent assessments of sports and football that I’d ever heard. He

said:

“The rewards and returns of playing football - there is

almost nothing our society offers today that can make a man out

of a boy and teach wholesome values of hard work and disci-

pline and being a member of a tram.

“All the things that youngsters have to learn: Commitment,

excellence the very fiber of our society that’s coming apart

in marriages, etc.

“Football teaches those things. It tcachcs them better than

anything clsc that WC have. I’m convmced of that.

“Thcrc isn’t anything easy about playing football. It’s the

most difficult thing we do. It’s not fun to practice, it’s hard to

practice Practices arc demanding. Taxing and exacting. They

require all of a guy.

“The end result is that a guy spends himself in a worthy

cause. And he learns to get up off the ground, time and again.

He lines up, like some of my guys will, against somebody

bigger, stronger and faster than they are.

“And you learn to compete. And battle. Eddie Remhardt is

doing that right now. He’s drawing on all of his experiences.

And he’s fighting. He’s got a great tightmg heart. Football

helped develop that in him.

“When a guy finishes playing football, regardless of how

much he’s played in terms of being in the limelight, he’s a bcttcr

man.”

1 have a place in my office at home for special quotations.

Today, that one goes there.

Consider the sport of tennis. I do

not bclicve Martina Navratilova

Women’s basketball organirationr

should cncouragc and support contin-

ucd rcscarch on all aspects of the

game before decisions are made that

affect so many people. There should

Beffing on

football games increases

Vie Salerno, bookmaker

Las Vegas, Nevada

“Without a doubt. deregulation of college loothall

telecasts has been a great factor (in a I5 to 20 percent

incrrasc in betting on football games). We have IO

games on TV on Saturday now, where before, WC might

get a doublehcadrl iC we’re lucky

“People like to see what they’re wapcrlng on, and TV

really helps us get a IOI more action. II’ people know a

game will be on TV, they arc more inclined to bet on it.“

Dave Currey, head football coach

University of Cincinnati

Wwklv rnerlru conferencr

“When the new defensive pass interfercncc rule was

adopted by the NCAA, the defensive coaches took thcrr

I I

I Op

inionsOutLoud

wives out to dinner to cclcbratc. It is definitely a dofcnm

sivc rule. The lntcnt wah to take the prcssurc ol’l’the offi-

clals, particularly at the end of the game when tcama

throw those ‘Hail Mary’ passes. Thcrc is almost alway\

home bumping around In those situations. and an 00’~

cial’s judgment could dcterminc the outcome of the

game.

“I think the rules makers l’clt that this kind of prc\sure

affected the cnforccmcnt 01 the rule, so they changed the

rule to take away the pressure. In so doing, they have, in

cffcct, given a whole new meaning to the term ‘prcvcnt

defense.’ Now, if the dcfcndcr Iccls that he is in trouble,

all he has to do

toul the receiver and the ball comes

back to the llnc of scrimmage for the administration of

the penalty. The defense risks littlc in the situation that

WC have crcatcd, white the offense is pcnallzcd College

basketball proved last season, when it approved and later

rcscindcd the automatic intentional foul ruld, that what is

nccdcd i\ better officiating. not

rule\ changes.”

Lou Ho&r. head football coach

llniversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities

.rh A vrocror~d I’rrss

“I made a commitment today (Scptcmbcr 26) that

every word of profanity I use, I’m going to donate S.51) to

charity. Right now, 1 only owe $50. and I statted at X

a.m. So, I’m doing plctty good.

“Thcrc’s no place in foothalt lot it.”

John Rennie, soccer coach

Duke University

T/w A.\.\o&lrcd Prcw

“Corporate sponsorship allow5 teams like ours to h;lvc

;I tournament againat schools from other scctlons of the

country. The most important development (in the

growth of college soccer). though, was that the school5

rrali/rd live years ago that soccer can be a rcvcnuc-

producing sport.

“So. they started building facllltlcs exclusively for

soccer and hiring c~r;~chcs full~tlmc ”

Publ,\hed weekly. exrcpt hwcckly I,, (he summer. hy (he

N;,,,r,na, (‘ollcgm~e hthlcl,c Assoc~;~twn. Nail Avenue at h.lrd

s,rcq F’ 0 Box lOOh. M,rwrn. Kan\ar 66201 Phone VI J/384-

3220. Subwlptmn rate. $20 anrulty Second-cl-+\\ postage pad

at Shawnee MIssion. Kansas Addrcr, corrections rcquc\lcd

Postma,ter,cnd address change\ to NCAA Pubhshmg. P 0 Box

IYOh. Muon. Kansa\ hh20l

Publisher Ted (-‘. I ow

F,ditor-in-Chief 1 homar A. W~l\on

Managq EdItor Rruce 1. Howard

Advertlsq Dlrectur Wallace I. Renfro

The Commgnt wction of The NCAA News II offered ab ~rpln10”.

I t,c view, expressed do no, nece\\ar,ty represent a consensus of

the

NCAA membership. An Equal Opportuni(y Employer.

THE NCAA NEWS/October 1.1984

Division III institutions unique in budgeting process

By J. Phillip Roach

Part-time coaches, changing pro-

gram demands, lack of written proce-

dures and the inability to find a stand-

ardized methodology are all factors

that may bc leading to inefficient

budgeting at Division III institutions.

This article suggests that each

institution is unique in its budgeting

approach and that not enough time is

spent in the planning and organiza-

tion phase of the budgeting process.

The above conclusions and sug-

gestions come from a recent national

study that exammed athletics pro-

gram budgets and the athletics budg-

eting process at NCAA Division III

institutions. The current literature

was reviewed, and a questionnaire

was used to survey the 310 athletics

directors at all NCAA Division III

colleges and universities.

Since the respondents accounted

for 67 percent of the NCAA Division

III membership, the replies were

regarded as sufficient to characterize

the membership.

The study confirmed six processes

in the development and management

of athletics budgeting. A discussion

of those six follows:

Budget development: The study

revealed a conflict between the cur-

rent practice at the institutional level

J. Phillip Roach

and what the athletics director

believed to be appropriate in the

budgettdevelopment process. A large

number believed the budget should

be developed jointly by the coach and

the athletics director; however, most

athletics directors were developing

the budget alone. The researcher’s

opinion is that use of partttime and

dual-sport coaches is the leading

cause of this problem.

Budget approval: At those insti-

tutions with student enrollments

below 999, the colleges’ chief finan

cial officers most often were the per-

sons with the responsibility of

approving the budget. At those insti-

tutions with student enrollments of

1,000 and above, the responses did

not show any significant correlation

between responsibility of approval

and number of undergraduates. The

conclusion is that the larger the

undergraduate enrollment, the more

diversified the response of who

approves the budget.

Budget control: In a previous

study of NCAA athletics directors of

all divisions done by Mitchell

Raiborn, it was reported that “in 82

percent of all cases, head coaches of

each sport were held responsible for

controlling appropriate expenses.”

The findings of my study contrast

markedly with the Raiborn study

quoted above. Only one-fourth of the

respondents indicated that the head

coach was responsible for expense

control, while three-fourths

responded that this responsibility was

elsewhere. The Raiborn study was a

sampling of all NCAA colleges and

universities. It can be concluded that

not giving the responsibility for

Associated Press sports editors

support open locker-room policy

The Associated Press Sports Edii

tors association has approved a set of

guidelines for access to locker

rooms. While two alternatives are

presented, the organization feels

strongly that there really is no substii

cute for an open locker room, where

all reporters are admitted within a

short amount of time after a game

ends, and one that remains open until

all reporters have completed their

interviews.

Such a pohcy not only goes a long

way toward producing the best story

possible, in many cases it also leads

to increased public awareness for a

particular league or organization.

The list of teams that have solved the

ohvious locker-room objection by

purchasing robes for their players is

a long one, and it seems a simple

enough situation.

However. for those who do not

have an open locker-room policy,

APSE urges strongly that at the very

least, an equallaccess situation be

created, where female reporters are

offered the same opportunity for

postgame interviews as male repor-

ters. An equal-access situation would

require that female reporters be

allowed into the same areas during

the same time periods as male

reporters.

Here are two alternatives that

APSE thinks create acceptable situa-

tions:

Limited open locker room ~ This

would provide access to all media for

a specified amount of time (20 to 30

minutes) after a game ends by having

players delay their showers (if they so

wish). At the conclusion of that per-

iod, all reporters would have to leave

the locker room. There are obvious

disadvantages to this system. If both

teams involved practice this policy, it

Tank McNamara

is difficult to fully cover both locker

rooms. For afternoon paper

reporters, hopmg to come up with a

second-day angle after the initial rush

of reporters has left, this policy

would create a hardship.

Separate interview room - This

would provide a room for all

reporters, where every player

requested for an interview would be

produced immediately after the game

and would remain for a reasonable

length of time. In such a situation, no

reporters would be pcrmittcd in the

locker room. Again, there are disad-

vantages to this system. It limits the

players a reporter has access to and in

most cases would eliminate the situa-

tion where a player who was not a

major factor in the game might say

something of significance. For visit-

ing teams, there often arc no facilities

for such a setup. It also is an easy

situation for players to abuse.

Here is a frequently used alterna-

five that APSE feels is not accept-

able:

Separate room for women

reporters - This system is used at

several universities, and APSE feels

it dots not create an equallaccess sit-

uation. While male reporters are m

the locker room, with access to all

players as soon as they arc out of the

showers, female repotters are forced

to limit the number of players they

will talk with, and they often do not

have access as quickly as male

reporters, nor for the same period of

time.

In recent conversations with

women reporters, the APSE learned

that many have accepted a separate

room for women reporters because,

for a variety of reasons, they have not

wanted to “make waves.” But there

seems to be near-unanimous agree-

mcnt among female reporters that

such a situation inhibits their ability

to do the job to which they have been

assigned.

The Associated Press Sports Edii

tors association urges each league

and organization to take a hard look

at the policies of member teams and/

or schools, and it asks for any reac-

tion to the guidelines and any policies

or suggestions that might grow out of

them.

APSE is determined to take a

more active role than in the past in

terms of determmmg unacceptable

situations, using whatever leverage

is available to help correct those

situations and urging newspapers to

support their female reporters with

whatever means, including legal

recourse.

Interpretations

given for

1984

football rules

The NCAA Football Rules Com-

mittee has issued a bulletin to all con-

ference offices and officiating orga-

nizations regarding interpretations of

two rules in 1984 NCAA Football

Rules and Interpretations.

David M. Nelson, secretary-rules

editor of the committee, noted inter-

pretations of the following rules:

0 Wind-direction streamers at the

top of the goal uprights are not intcr-

preted as decorative material in Rule

1~2-5-b on page FR-18. Wind-direc-

tion streamers are permitted if they

are orange, four inches wide and 42

inches long.

In Rule 2-3-2-a on page FR-29,

blocking below the waist against an

opponent applies only if the opponent

has one or both feet on the ground.

expense control to the head coach

may be unique to Division III.

Budget timing: No conclusion

was reached as to the best dates for

budget submittal and for the return of

the approved athletics budget for

implementation. A wide range of

dates was given for both by the ath-

letics directors.

Budget review: Periodically

reviewing the sports budget expendi

tures with each coach was concluded

to be an important part of the budget-

ing process. Most (79 percent) ath-

letics directors had a periodic sports

budget review with each coach.

However, only a small number of

athletics directors had a specific

number of planned times to review

the sports budgets with the head

coaches.

Fund-raising: Athletics fund-

raising has been finding its way into

the budgeting process and is taking

on increasing importance. More than

onehalf of the Division III athletics

directors in 1983-84 were doing some

fund-raising. The study supported

the conclusion that most NCAA Divi-

sion III athletics directors believe

fund-raising should be a function of

their position. These results raise a

serious question regarding the “Divii

sion II1 Philosophy,” which states

under item 3: “The athletics program

is controlled, financed and staffed

through the same general procedures

as other departments of the college.”

This study did not produce any reason

for the athletics directors’ position on

fund-raising. However, it is the

rcscarchcr’s opmlon that the need for

more operating money is causing this

phcnomcnon.

Enrollment, number of sports

offered, number of participants and

location ofthe institution were statis-

tically shown to affect the cost of the

athletics programs covered by this

study. I he study also has shown that

community population has a high

correlation with enrollment hut was

not a factor in predicting direct costs.

The kind of institution (public, pri-

vatc or church related) was not found

to be a factor in predicting costs.

cxccpt that most public colleges and

universities were found to be high in

enrollment and, therefore, had larger

budgets.

The study has shown that only two-

fifths of the Division III athletics

directors have athletics department

manuals used for the purpose of

administering policies and proce-

durcs and that only one-third of the

athletics departments have a long-

range financial plan.

One may also conclude from the

findings that Division III institutions

do not operate many auxiliary enter-

prises such as programs or souvenir

sales. The study shows that those col-

leges and universities that operate

concession stands and sell programs

do it more as a service than for ath-

letics income or promotion.

This study supported the findings

of others who have reported that ath-

letics budgets cannot be accurately

compared. Even comparing institu

tions using the same budgeting phi-

losophy did not allow for unique

Institutional methods of reporting

costs and expenses.

The Division III athletics director

has problems and responsibilities that

set him/her apart from other NCAA

athletics directors. These are caused

in part by a larger base of partici-

pants, a larger number of partttime

coaches, his/her other responsibili-

ties within the college and the educa-

tional mission of the institution.

The Division 111 philosophy of

broad-based participation and no ath-

letics grants-in-aid causes problems

in financial planning. At schools

that use athletics grants-maid, the

athletics administrator knows exactly

how many football players or field

hockey players to plan for each year.

The squad size at a Division 111

school, however, may fluctuate in

number because of program offer-

ings, costs of tuition, recruiting

efforts of the coach and the admis-

sions office, and other factors that

affect institutional enrollment in gen-

eral

To make the best use of the funds

available and to be efficient in imple-

menting athletics budgets, the fol-

lowing suggestions have been devel-

oped through this study:

First, develop a five-year financial

plan for athletics.

Second, USC an athletics depart-

ment manual that includes proce-

dures for use of athletics funds.

Third, include the head coach in

the total budgeting process. Fourth,

have a periodic budget review with

the head coach and use budget man-

agement as a part of the coach’s eval-

uation process.

Finally, establish objectives for

fund-raising, and coordinate this

activity with the institution’s devel-

opment office.

Roach is director c>f athletics and

head men’s basketball coach at

Marietta College. He also is a member

of the research committee qf the

Notional Association

Basketball

Coaches.

Looking Back

Five years ago

In its October I6- 19, 1979, meeting at St. Louis, the NCAA Council called

for the appointment of a Special Committee on NCAA Governance, Organiza-

tion and Services, charging the committee to cxaminc the governance struc-

ture of the Association, including legislattve processes, accommodation of

women’s interests within the NCAA and development of programs and serv-

ices for women’s intercollegiate athletics, and the present and future NCAA

district and division structure. (“NCAA: The Votce of College Sports”)

Ten years ago

A lawsuit against the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference filed by Okla-

homa Television Sports, Inc., was dismissed in the U.S. District Court for the

Western District of Oklahoma. The unsuccessful suit charged that the NCAA

violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by not allowing University of Oklahoma

football games to be televised due to the institution’s infractions penalties.

(October I, 1974, NCAA News)

Twenty years ago

Rod Dedeaux, University of Southern California, was head coach of a U.S.

Baseball Federation team that played nine games in Japan in conjunction with

the Tokyo Olympic Games in October 1964. The team of 19 current and two

former players at NCAA member institutions compiled a 14-4-2 record,

including games in Hawaii and South Korea. (November-December 1964

NCAA News)

Thirty years ago

The NCAA Council, meeting October 1X-20, 1954, in New Orleans,

received a report from District 4 Vice-President Ralph W. Aigler, University

of Michigan, on efforts by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec-

ondary Schools to encourage the cooperation of regional accrediting agencies

in the formulation, adoption and enforcement of athletics regulations. (19%

NCAA

Yearbook)

THE NCAA NEWS/October I, 1984

‘83 doormats

Continuedfrom page I

voted Tech in the middle.

The wisecracking Maclntyre uses

a flamboyant passing game. The

swashbuckling Wacker likes to play

“smash-mouth football,” with a

daring veer-style running game.

Their followers love it

Vanderbilt followers were yelling

“We want Alabama” near the end

of the Kansas game the previous

Saturday. After the victory over

Alabama, they are quick to remind

you how foolish the experts were

for voting Vandy ninth in the South-

eastern Conference.

After 20 years of singing the blues,

writes Mike Cochran of the As-

sociated Press, TCU followers are

humming a new tune. Would you

believe “Happy Days Are Here

Again?” The turnouts for the Frog

Club luncheons are the biggest in

recent history. Whether it is Purple

Power or Frog Fever or Wacker’s

Wackos, it certainly is contagious.

The preseason experts acknowledged

TCU’s improvement but still voted

the Frogs near the bottom.

Georgia Tech’s start is its best

in I4 years, and with two of the

victories over Alabama and Clem-

son, followers are convinced the

team is for real. The rivalry with

the nearby Georgia Bulldogs is

heating up. At the Tech campus

bookstore. you can buy a poster

of a bulldog named Tuf-as-Hell

dressed in an old Tech letter sweater.

Both dog and sweater belong to

storeowner Bob Nichols, a former

Tech tennis player.

Other fast starts

These three are not the only

surprise fast starters. Army at 2-

O-l is off to its best start since 1966.

Oregon at 4-O its best since 1964

and Cal State Fullerton at 5-O its

best ever.

The three Division I-A teams that

already own more victories than

in all of last season are Vanderbilt,

TCU and Stanford. Among the

eight I-A teams that already own

as many victories as in all of last

season are Georgia Tech, Oregon,

Army, 3-l Purdue and 3-l Rutgers

(the other three havr losing records).

In Division I-AA, 2-2 Montana

State is the only team with more

victories than in all of last season.

Among five with as many victories

now as in all of last season are 3-

I East Tcnncssee State and 3-l-

I Western Illinois.

And, 01 course, for every last

start there is a slow start. How many

observers ever imagined Alabama,

Pittsburgh, Auburn and Clemson

would have a collective 5-l I record

at this stage’! Vanderbilt had never

beaten Alabama in Bryant-Denny

Stadium in eight previous tries and

was l-23 Ln its last 24 games with

the Crimson Tide. Alabama also

had won 26 straight homecoming

contests until last Saturday

A record seven field goals

Saturday was another big day

for kickers, led by Western Michigan

senior Mike Prindle, who made

an all-time, all-division high of seven

field goals against Marshall and

had a record 24 kick-pomts In his

team’s 42-7 victory. He was seven

for nine, scoring from 32, 44, 42,

23,48,41. and 27 yards and missing

from 44 and 53. The old record

of six was held by seven players,

the most recent UCLA’s John I.re

against San Diego State this fall.

The ranking survivor

Quickie quiz: Who is the only

Division I-A head football coach

still holding the same job he held

in l962? Give up? It is Houston’s

Bill Yeoman, in his 23rd season.

“You’ve got to be kidding me,”

Yeoman told Ish Haley of the Dallas

Times Herald. “‘I can’t get another

job. I’ll probably have to keep this

one.”

A former captain of the 1948 West

Point team and assistant to Red

North Carolina 5 Ethan Horton Michael Ramseur. Wake Forest,

ranks among Division I-A lead- is among the top rushers and

ers in rushing and ail-purpose all-purpose runners in Division

running I-A

Blaik at Army and to Duffy Daugh-

erty at Michigan State, Yeoman

said: “You know, the first year we

were married, we moved five times.

1 guess that’s what got me off that

moving around stuff. If 1 had wanted

to keep moving around, 1 would

have stayed in the army. 1 guess

it’s become unusual to stay in one

place, which is too bad.”

Jeff scored a touchdown and gained

73 yards on I7 carries for Middle-

bury, while Ted paced Williams

with 93 yards on 29 tries. The two

seniors hail from Natick, Massa-

chusetts. (Williams won, 17-14.)

(MUX Petersen, Middlebury SID)

Grant Teaff, in his 13th season

at Baylor, is the dean of Southwest

Conference coaches. Houston first

competed for the SWC title in 1976

and won or shared it in 1976, 1978,

and 1979. “Bill is a genius in our

profession,” Tealf said. “A lot of

coaches have borrowed his offensive

philosophies (Yeoman discovered

the veer-T during 1964 spring

practice).”

Yeoman’s record entering this

season was 148-86-8. Georgia’s Bill

Dooley is in his 2 I st straight season

there, Penn State’s Joe Paterno

is in his 19th and Michigan’s Bo

Schembechler in his 16th consecu-

tive. In terms of most seasons

coached, two also arc in their 23rd ~

Kentucky’s Jerry Claiborne and

Iowa’s Hayden Fry. In Division

I-AA, it is no contest. Gramhling

State’s Eddie Robinson has spent

all 42 head-coaching seasons there

and has won 3 I5 games, second

in college football history only to

the 323 by Alabama’s Bear Bryant.

Family affairs

Washington linebacker Reggie

Rogers, a 6-7, 235-pound converted

basketball forward, is a brother

of Dan Rogers, a consensus all-

America defensive back at UCLA

last year. Reggie had not played

football since high school when

he came to Washington on a bas-

ketball scholarship. “The Michigan

game was a good test for Reggie,”

said Don James, Husky head coach.

“Reggie needed to prove he was

a man, that he could play with the

big boys when they decided to run

right at him.” Said Rogers: “There

is no comparison between my fcrl-

ings now (after the Michigan victory)

and how I telt after we beat UCLA

in basketball. I feel so much better

now because I contributed more.

I’m learning expect big things

from me next year.” (.lim Muldoon.

Pacific-IO SIT))

As a freshman in 1981, Penn

State’s Chris Sydnor faced brother

Willie Sydnor, then a senior wide

reccivcr at Syracuse, with Chris

coming away with bragging rights

in a 41-16 victory in the Carrier

Dome. This Saturday, it is de/a

vu. But for Chris, a senior defensive

back, the game’s the thing no matter

what the opponent’s name ---even

if it’s Chad Sydnor and he’s listed

on Maryland’s defensive chart. Says

Chris with a laugh: “During the

game, our relationship as brothels

will not be on my mind. I just see

Maryland as the enemy and Penn

State as the good guys.”

(Kathleen

D&no. Penn State graduate SID

aide)

Russ Maybury, sophomore line-

backer at Cal State Fullerton, finally

got a chance to play when John

Nevens, an all-conference linebacker,

broke his thumb in the second

quarter against Idaho. Maybury

responded with seven unassisted

tackles, four for losses (two of them

quarterback sacks) and two reco-

vered fumbles, both setting up touch-

downs in a 28-7 victory. The same

weekend, younger brother Bob was

making his high school varsity debut

for Covina High School. The

younger Maybury is also a linebacker

and also recovered two fumbles.

(Mel Franks, Cal State Fullerton

SID)

Georgia Tech beat Alabama, I6-

6, after eating 300 cookies baked

by Eleanor Curry, mother of Tech

head coach Bill Curry. The secret

weapons were manufactured in

Opelika, Alabama, and transported

across the state line to Atlanta the

l’hursday before the game. “They

were pretty good,” said tailback

Robert Lavette. Said Curry. “All

I said to the team was, ‘Now, you

don’t have to eat these. But just

make sure if you don’t hke them

or you don’t eat them, I don’t find

out about it.” A glance at the recipe

will show this is strictly a health

food. “My mother knew all about

brown bread and vitamin C hack

in 1957,” Curry said. “I’d hide my

lunch at school I didn’t want

the kids to think we were too poor

to buy regular white bread.” His

mom promises to produce the cook-

ies as long as Tech wins. “The funny

thing,” Curry told Tom Stinson

of the Atlanta Journal, “is she hates

to bake.”

Quotes of the week

California coach Joe Kapp, after

quarterback tiale Gilbert gained

five yards net rushing against Pacific

(only his second plus rushing figure

in a 25-game career): “This is going

to create some additional coaching

problems ~ now I’m going to have

to teach him how to straight-arm

somebody.”

The Thomas brothers, both full-

backs, played against each other

in the Middlebury-Williams game.

Kapp on bruising fullback Ed

Barbero: “He’s the type you want

to have on your team. He reminds

me a lot of one of my Minnesota

(Vikings) teammates, Bill “Boom-

Boom” Brown. He doesn’t care if he

has the ball or not as long as he gets

to hit somebody.” (Kevin Reneau,

California SID)

Mike Sheppard, first-year coach

at Long Beach State, is a firm

Worcester Tech’s Mike Carhone

ranks high among current leaders

in Division III in rushing and

scoring

believer in the passing game. He

has worked under Sid Gillman, Bill

Walsh and Doug Scovil, among

others. Asked about his offense,

he replied: “We believe in a balanced

attack. Our idea of balance is having

a lot 01 different people catch

passes.” (Trrry Ross, Long Beuch

State SID)

Wheaton (Illinois) wide receiver

Jim Jorden caught two touchdown

passes in his team’s 35-O victory

over North Central, then proposed

to his girlfriend, Kim Martin, at

midfield shortly after the final gun

(she said yes). Said Jorden: “I saved

my biggest catch until after the

game.” (Ted Carlson. Wheaton

SID)

Mike Schikman, James Madison

radio play-by-play man, commenting

on all the injuries to James Madison

quarterhacks during the 1983 and

19x4 seasons: “Lloyds of London

wouldn’t insure JMU’s quarterbacks

right now.” Radio commentator

David Taylor, after James Madison

and liberty Baptist scored 95 points

and gained 892 yards (JMU won,

52-43): “That game was so exciting

they’re gonna charge everyone a

few extra bucks as they leave the

stadium.“(h’cn Rles. James Madison

SID)

Southern California coach Ted

Tollnrr on his team’s 6-3 victory

at Arizona State: “Our offense was

boring, hut we thought we could

win the old-fashioned way.” One

person’s question to the official

statistIcIan after that 6-3 game:

“Who got the save’,”

California coach Joe Kapp on

why he likes to give a lot of players

playing time: “The more people

at a party having fun, the better.”

Washington’s defense, wrote

Blaine Newnham of the Seattle

Times, “has a personality best seen

in barroom brawls.“Adds Washing-

ton safety Jim Rodgers: “This de-

fensc has a lot of personality. We’ve

got guys like Tim Mramhrr, who

is straight out of the woods. We’re

dirty and nasty.” Adds Meamber:

“Everybody on this defense wants

the big hit all the time.”

Oregon coach Rich Brooks on

his gamble to go for it on fourth-

and-five against Colorado (the

Ducks made it on a fake punt as

Bucknell> Bob Gibbon is among

the leaders in passing efficiency

and total ojfense in Division

I-AA

up-back Alex Mack plunged for

six): “That was one of those gut

calls. If you don’t have the guts,

you don’t coach on the sidelines.”

(Jim Muldoon, Pacific- IO SID)

Nicholls State coach Sonny Jack-

son after he learned that the three

teams Nicholls State had lost to-

Northeast Louisiana, Troy State

and McNeese State ~ were ranked

fourth, first and second nationally

in their respective polls (Troy State

in Division II, the others in I-AA):

“All I want to know is, where is

number three? We don’t shy away

from anybody.” (Martin Harmon,

N1choll.y State SID)

Wagner coach Walt Hameline

and defensive coordinator Mike

Walsh were talking when Walsh

spotted a box of newly delivered

game programs. He flipped one

open to the center page and over

a list of St. John’s (New York)

players was a headline: “When

Montclair State Has The Ball.”

Walsh showed the page to Hamelinc

and groaned: “Oh, no, we’re not

playing them again.” (Montclair had

defeated Wagner, 24-6.) (Renutu

Jacvwcz. Wagner as.si.rtanr SID)

Clemson coach Danny Ford, afier

Georgia’s Kevin Butler kicked a

game-winning field goal with I I

seconds lett to beat his team, 2h-

23: “Hc busted the ball. I’ll bet

the hall is flat rtght now. He kicked

the fool out of it.” (C’luudc Frlton,

Grorgiu SID)

A Cal State Fullerton trainer to

sophomore defense tackle Ron

McLean, who was lying on a training

table at the hotel before the game

at C‘olorado State: “What are you

doing?” McLean: “I’m resting.”

Trainer: “Why do you have your

uniform on’!” McLean: “The uniform

needs rrst, too.” (Mrl Franks. Cul

Stute Fullerton SID)

A graveyard game

Early last week, Bobby Bowden’s

Florida State team gathered at the

“graveyard” and placed a piece of

Orange Bowl sod there in what is

becoming a traditional ceremony

after road games in which the Sem-

inoles upset highly-regarded, favored

opponents (they had upset Miami’s

defending national champions the

previous Saturday, 38-3). (Wayne

Hogan. Florida State SID)

I-A attendance still up; I-AA down

Division I-A football attendance remains strongly up, while I-AA is

slightly down, but it is likely schedule differences from 1983 account for

much of the change. In I-AA, for instance, percent of capacity remains up,

56.2 percent to 55.2 at this stage a year ago. Division I-A is up 2,394 per

game, or 5.73 percent, with percent of capacity also up. Here

the chart:

Percent

Games Attendance Average Capacity

Division I-A season figures

to date _. _. _. _. 223 9.849.026 44,166 82.9

Same I05 teams at this

stage in 1983. _. 240 IO,O25,200 41.772 7X.8

Division I-AA season figures

to dcte ____.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I78 I ,977,809 11,111 56.2

Same 87 teams at this

stage in 1983.. _. _. . _. _. . . . . I75 1,955,751 11,176 55.2

October I, 1984 5

Football Statistics

[Through games of Srpremb~r 29J

The NCAA

Division I-A

individual leaders

FIELD GOAL

John Lee. UCLA

hIIke Prmdle. Western Mtchlgan

Kevin Butler. Geor

Jeff Jaeger, Washtn

David Bell. Georgia

Ion

ech

Rlcky Anderson, Vanderbdt

Mike Gofer, N C State

Larry Roach. Oklahoma Slate

Max Zendetas. Anzona

Rtchard Spelman. Hawall

Todd Solomon, Navy

Make Rendma. Purdue

5: 4 ’

Sr 4

Sr 3

2 :

;;

Jr 4

Sr 4

Jr 5

Sr 4

Jr 3

Jr 4

INTERCEPTIONS

CL G NO YDS TD IPG

Tony Thurman. Boston Cal Sr 3

Rod Brown, Oklahoma St Sr 4 z 1:: 0 167

1 125

Mark Brandon. Toledo :: z i 97 0 1.00

Mark Pembrook. Cal Fullerton -3 0 .w

19 tted at .75 per game

RUSHING

..,

:GA FG PC1

14 14 l.oorl

$ :7 ,H

11 10 909

9 7 778

10 9 900

ii 9 618

12 9 750

14 11 786

i : E

11 B 727

10 6 600

YDS

476

611

444

it?

491

461

474

355

iii

406

TD YDSPG

3 1587

: 152 148.0 7

: 1462 130.0

: 1287 123.3

: 122 120.2 7

: 1%

: 1185

! 11:: 116.3

: 1162 114.0

: 111 111.5 7

i 2:

i 1:::

Jeff Srmth. Nebraska

Kedh B ars. Ohlo State

Kennet x Oavts. Texas Chrtsrlan

Johnnte Jones, Tennessee

George Adams. Kenrucky

Reggae Du ard. Southern Methodist

Doug Blat R Army

Michael Ramseur. Wake Forest

Shawn Jones. Oklahoma Slate

Tony Jetfery. Texas Christian

George Swam Mlamt (Ohm)

Larry Emery, Wlsconstn

Roberr Lavette, Georgia Tech

Otis Cheathem. Western Mtchlgan

Sreve Morgan. Toledo

Dalton Hllllard. Louislana SIaIe

Ranme Harmon. Iowa

Bernard Whtle. Bowlm Green Slats

Gre

Rue % B Allen. FlorIda SIa e

en Mayes, Washtngton State

Ethan Horton, North Caralma

Tro Slradtard. Boston College

WdKe Turral. New Mexico

Greg Home. Arkansas

Rocky Gann, Texas Tech

PUNT REl

(Mm

12 per game)

Rtck

H Natllel. Flortda

Jeff mdh. Nebraska

Charles Benran. Term.

Scott Thomas. Air Force

Ertc Wallace. Nav

Donald Beavers, re. St d

K Covmgton. Mar land

Shane Swanson, I! eb.

Willie Drewrey. W Vir

Thomas Evererl. Baylor

Thad McFadden, Wlsc

Errall Tucker, Utah

Todd Feldman, Ken1 St

Lew Barnes, Oregon

Eric Vaughn. Loulsvllle

‘URNS

Cl. NO VDS TD AVG

So 7 166 1 237

Sr B 166 0 207

so 7 134 0 191

So 12 203 0 16.9

2 1: 1; 7 1:.;

so 7 103 0 147

Sr 9 132 0 147

sr 15 210 1 14.0

so 7 98 0 140

sr 12 165 0 138

Jr 11 148 1 13.5

:: i 2 : 1%

Jr 5 57 0 114

KICKOFF RETURNS

(Mm 12 per game)

Mtchael Jones, WISC “s’, ““7 y2Dqs2 1

Rocky Calhoun, Fullerton

Brent Fullwood, Auburn 2 i s:;

Sr 6 172

Nas Worrhei. N C St

Vat Stkahema, B Young

Ronme Harmon, Iowa

Kevm Ward. UTEP

Cl111 Reed, West Mlch 2 a 202 7 175

Eric Vaughn. Loulsvdle Jr 5 124

0 AVG

; :.i

1 294

0 28.7

I 282

0 28.2

0 28.1

0 280

0 26.2

; s:i

0 25.3

! s:;

0 248

PUNTtNG

1Mm 3 6 oer oame~ CL NO AK

Rick Dor&y~Wy~ming

Cht

Jef

P Andrews. Georgia

Carter, Long Beach St

Lee Johnson. Brl ham Young

Randall Cunnrn

Buzz Sawyer

L f am, Nev-LV

aylor

Dale atcher. Clemson

Kevin Buenafe. UCLA

Wayne Ross, San DI~QO Sr.

Addm Kelly, Mmnesofa

Mike Mancim Fresno Slate

5 3i 47.6

Sr 15 467

Sr 20 466

2 :: it:

:: :; i.z

Sr 22 44.3

Fr 23 443

SCORING

FG PTS

i 42 p:qPFi 13 5

0 E 120

1: :“7 47

120

11:

; z 10.7

1 :; 2.: 105

lo :ft 10.5

11 100

Y ii 1ft.i

i z 100 10.0

i zi 100

z Ti

George Adams, Kentucky

KelIh Byars. Ohm Slate

Troy Slradiord, Boston Cal

Jerome Johnson, Texas

hllke Prtndle Western Mtchtoan

John Lee. UCLA

Kevm Buller. Geargla

Allen PmkeII. Notre Dame

Bernard White. Bowling Green’

Otts Chearhem. Wesrern Mlchlgan

Jeff Jaeger, Washmglan

Tom Angstad Rurgers

Larry Roach, Oklahoma Stale

Oavld Bell, Georgia Tech

Ralph Srockemer. Baylor

Reggie Dupard Southern MeIhodlsI

Case Brown, ban Otego State

Paul t arruth. Alabama

Rtck Anderson. Vanderbdl

Dere

1 Schmidt. FlorIda State

CL G

:: :

Jr 3

2 :

Jr 4

Sr 3

Jr 4

& 4”

Sr 4

? i

Jr 3

ii 3

Fr 4

Louts Berry, FlorIda St

Mark SIrnon. Arr Force

Greg Home. Arkansas

Davtd Cox, Vtrgmta Tech

8 :: ii 1

So 14 43.6

Jr 23 435

Division I-A team

leaders

PASSING OFFENSE RUS HING OFFENSE

G CAR YDS AVG TD

3 165 1106 67 13

32091033 49 B

4 242 1363 5.6 15

5 3071667 54 20

3 faf 907 5.0 9

4 246 1209 49 14

4 M7 1155 5.6 13

52841441 51 16

3 163 a59 5.3 13

3 172 a29 4 a 9

4 234 1065 4.6 10

4 206 1025 50 9

4 197 986 5.0 14

4 220 943 4 3 10

4 203 938 4.6 9

4 237 930 39 8

4 194 926 4.8 7

4 214 921 43 5

4 224 it% 4 0 10

3 139 666 48 6

YDS/

IN T PCT YDS ATT

3 612 1331 83

1 634 954 a5

6 61 9 1137 71

14 474 1137 66

a 564 1135 69

11 59 1 1694 8 1

4 651 13B9 71

6 4g1 1101 7 60.1 1056 F.i

10 585 10% 72

4 528 I319 a2

1 63 6 1037 66

3 58.2 1034 77

g 55 6 962 12 503 961 t.;

13 616 1175 66

a 46 l g20 4 59.0 915 t.1

“5 g,: ;3 6a

7.0

YOS/

1; T ;;; YE “4;

4 37 2 276 64

11 41 7 416 39

2 416 418 47

5 447 425 45

7 41.8 451 5.0

10 442 458 53

; 4; :;g 5.2 7 1

; Ei :: E

3 51.4 405 5.8

5 52.5 540

“2 z.: :z i!

7 500 562 70

8 51.6 577 6.1

5 464 731 65

O 62 7 5ag 3 46.2 590 :.;

BrIgham Young

Boston Colle e

Lono Beach 4 IaIe

G ATT CMP

4 160 9B

3 119 71

41 1M) 99

4 173 a2

4 165 93

g :i! 1:;

f 1:: 2

4 I47 aa

LouiswIle

Iowa State

Mrarm (FlorIda)

Illmols

Colorado

Kdd;i Green

Fresno Stale

Vanderbilr

Purdue

Cahfarma

Cmctnnact

Ball State

Colorado Stale

Missouri

Kansas

Texas A&M

TD VDSPG

2 832

; 92.0

3 2:

1 106.2

i 1127 114.5

i 1:;:

1 124.0

: 131 7

3 :::.II

: 137 1382 5

1 1405

4 1442

TCU

Armv

Nebiaska

&UForce

New Menco

FlorIda SI.

Utah

Kentuck

Georgia ech

Auburn

MISS Slate

Ohm Stale

Mlssourl

Penn State

Oklahoma

N C State

:c$hern MISS

Basran Cal

PASSING EF;;$lENCY

(Mm 15att per game)

Ertc Thomas, FlorIda Slate

Dau Flube. Boston College

Tad 8 Dodge. Texas

Mike Tomczak. Ohio State

Kurt Page. Vanderbdt

Btll Ransdell, Kentucky

Sieve Beuerlam. Notre Dame

Allen Mtlchell. South Carohna

Don Kin Southern Melhodtsl

Marlan s; dler. Mtssourt

Rabble Bosco. Brlgham Young

Chuck Long, Iowa

Kevtn Sweene Fresno Stale

Frank Reich, hi, aryland

Enan McClure. Bowling Green

Danny Sparkman. Memphts

CL G

4 134 :;

4 144 60

: 1; l!ti

4 152 70

4 ltm 59

4 131 74

3 94 55

G Li

5-Y:

Jr 3

Jr 4

Sr 4

sr 4

$ 4j

“5”:

RUsE%

Toledo

Oklahoma : 1g

Anzona 5 180

Kenrucky

Mlssisstppt : 1i:

Oklahoma SI 4 151

Nebraska 4 170

New Mexico 4 lM1

.SS;h Carolma : iii

Southern Cal 3 121

Baylor

Mlchlgan SI. : 1;:

Cenlral Mlch 4 160

Fullerton St 5 193

Oregon 4 160

NW -Las Vegas 4 174

Hawatt 4 156

LSU 4 144

Iowa 4 163

)EFENSE

:“,z “YG, ‘i

256 20 0

z E ;

326 2.5 2

zil El :

3% 22 1

2% 2.6 0

307 25 1

31: :.; ;

422 22 4

442 28 3

::: si :

456 2.6 4

461 29 5

:: % :

VD$SP$

640

70 2

78.0

84.0

a9 0

1047

104.7

105.5

1105

iii a

1137

1145

1152

1165

1175

PASSING, DEFENSE

G ATT

CMP

% l; i

4 a9 37

4 Q4 42

4 91 36

4 a6 38

: it ii

3 45 26

4 118 59

3 70 36

4 6U 42

4 02 42

4 91 35

: au 95 40 49

5 112 52

4 75 4!

Syracuse

Texas Tech

Washtngton

Soulhwestern Louislana

Arizona Stale

fpt;h state

Tsmple

iFka

~~~~~~~ Tech

North Carolma Stare

Tennessee

yvexIc0

f.a!e Forest

Jr 4

Sr 4

So 6

Jr 4

RECEIVINQ

YOS

602

626

455

273

i!li

226

:Fi

212

144

CTPG

!.E

a.0

:.:

:,:

5.2

:“7

Tracy Henderson, Iowa SIaIe

David Wllhams, llbno~s

Charles LockeIt. Long Beach State

Gerard Phelan. Boston College

Reggae B

James S K

num. Oregon Srate

IbesI. Arkansas

Steve Gntfln. Purdue

Len Kenebrew. lndtana

Jon Embree. Colorado

Tony SmlIh. San Jose Stale

Ken Heme. Navy

!tz!l !!::!I’ !!?t!erbtlt

Eric Marlin, ‘Louisiana Stale

Sktp Peele. Kansas

Deno Foster. Cincinnatr

Mark Oowdell. Bowltng Green

Troy Stradford. Boston College

TD VIJSPG

16 540.7

17 5240

16 464.5

:: 2%

10 4520

TURNOVERS LOST

FUM IN1 TOTAL

; : 4

: 1 :

1 3 :

3 1 :

SCORING DEFENSE

MARGIN

/GAME

3750

3.250

27%

2.667

2333

AVG

i.z

l!;

100

105

ii 448.0

22 4467

E 2:

a 435.8

1: z?.:

7 4183

NET PUNTING

NO YOS NET

RET RET AVG

6 40 44.9

i 2 z.:

7 57430

9 105 422

7 66421

11 103 41.9

14 51 419

PUNTS AVG

;:;Xz;;le la 12 482 44.6

Geor ta

1 15 467

Nev as Vegas

Vanderbrll

FlorIda

Lo;:np;;rh SI

1s 46.0

1: 2.;

21 468

27 43.7

Washtngton

Nebraska

WesI Vtrgtnta

:El;;;Sma

Georpla Tech

SMU-

Oklahoma St

MISSISSIOOI

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS

$; “3 “Ut; REC

Jeff Smdh Nebraska 15 416.7

1: :1:.:

9 4123

11 4110

11 408.2

2 : Pl 161

120

Jr 4

4 z2 la4

Jr 4 -2 3i

Jr 3

Jr 4

PUNT RETURNS

GAMES NO YDS

Flortda 7 166

Navy : 6 111

Tennessee. 4 a 140

Nebraska

Atr Force : 1Ei

iE?y%,“d 4 10 150

Wtscansm : 1: 1:

W$I;trgtnta 5 3 17 a 226 99

KICKOFF RETURNS

G NO YDS

4 11 336

5 7 197 TLI AVG

1 30.7

0 281

0 271

0 262

1 260

0 251

1 249

0 248

1 245

0 24.4

only

Wtscansm

West Vtrgtnta

Norre Dame

Air Force

Cal SI FullerIon

b\ f&maYoung

San &ego St

N$hw:tern

George Swarri. Mtarm (Ohio) SO 4 477 32

Tony Jeffery. Texas Chrtsrtan Fr 3 360 16

Donald Beavers, Oregon State sr 4 171

011s Chealhem. Wesrsrn Mlchtgan

Shawn Jones, Oklahoma State :: : % if

Ton Lewts. Nevada-Las Vegas

i 1 Jr 4 327 1:

Joe oxley. Bowlmg Green

Larry Emery, Wlsconsln s”,’ : 16 339

474

David Adams, Artrona

Gary Patton Eastern Michl an

% 2 :

Charles

hckett.

Long Beat State :E E

so 4 0 4!!

Division I-A single game highs

PLAYER

Rushing md P~uin

Rushmg and passtng p ays. f

Rushing and passing yards

Rushm

!l Net rus plays

mg yards _. :

Passes allem red _.

Passes camp eled P

Passmg yards

TOTAL OFFENSE

RUSHING PASSING

:AR GAIN LOSS NET ATT

A: 1g 112 26 66 4 152 107

:: :: 2:: -13; 1:

1: E

Id d

TOTALOFFENSE

YDS YDPL TDR’

1% t.i

63 5.0

E 2

990 63

1413 64

11E E

916 5.6

iti :,:

876 6.3

a76

ii 2

1% :i 52

E 2:

775 967 :.:

YDSPG

:i:

247 7

247 5

235.5

z:.:

226.5

:I!.:

:1:::

%.X

199.5

198.7

1937

193.4

YDS

1137

PLS

121

184

170

201

131

220

191

fit

171

168

177

131

E-i

.Ed Rubbert. Laustville (Murray State, Sept 1

.Rabarl Adams, Ball Slate (Northern llltnots. 1 ::. ,S;

ept 29)

.Ed Rubbert. Louisville (Murray Slate, Sepr 1). ,393

SCORING OFFENSE

G PTS

Receiving and kick returns

Passes caught

....

............. .Larry Wilhs. Fresno State New Mexico State. SepI. 29 ............ .13

Recetvtng yards

......

........

.Larry

Wdhs, Fresno State New Merlco Slate. Se t 29

Punt return yards .......... .... .Ricky Naltiel, Flortda (Mtsstsstp t State. SePt

Klckofl return yards.

Kerry

Goode. Alabama (ROstOn E 29

p .I

.... Ollege. Sept. 6) .... .................. i;;

Boston College

FlorIda Slate

Texas Chrtsltan

Kentucky

Air Force

New Mextco

Ohlo State

Bawltno Green

Clemsdn

Washmgran

Flortda

Nebraska

Oklahoma State

Texas

Utah

Iowa

Brtgham Young

Gem

Ia Tech

SouI ern MeIhodisI

Fresna Stale

5 134

4 172

3 121

: 1:

4 151

4 146

4 145

4 139

4 134

: 1::

: 2

: 1z

4 123

: ::

5 151

SCOIIII~

Field goals made.. .Mlke Prmdle. Western Mlchlgan Marshall. SepI 29 ‘7

Potnts scored by klcktng Mike Prtndle. Wesrern Michigan Marshall, Sepl 29

I .‘24

TEAM

30 58

75 -15 136

2 a: z 2: 2

E 3: 153 47 -125 351 140 39

:: 1:; ‘!! 2 1:;

37 110 98 17 131

iz ‘95

51 44 lti

!E 2: 29 90 1% 62 125 98

Touchdowns-respanslble-for are players TDs scored and passed for

October I, 1984

Football Statistics

(Through games of Sepemher 291

The NCAA

Division I-AA

individual leaders

FIELD GOALS

Martin Lendejas Nevada-Reno

Make Maistead. Northern Iowa

“Ft :

Sr 4

Kirk Roach. Western Carolina Fr 4

Dale Dawson. Eastern Kentucky so 4

JohnDowimg.YoungstownState Fr 4

Mike Miskovsky. Prmceton

Kelly Pelter. Middle Tennessee 2: :

Larry Hunter, Boise State Jr 4

Perry Larsen. Idaho State Sr 4

Geor

Eanyala,

Louisrana Tech Jr 5

Davt Tyler. Va. Military Sr 4

Gee Pa

outsidir. Massachusetts

Scott

ridges

IndianaState

Paul tiickerl. Murray State :: :

Fr 4

Mickey Stinnett, James Madison sr 5

INTERCEPTIONS

FCA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YDS

1; i ,9$ 2.25 Katron Br

2.25 Walter Jo \ by, Brown.

nson Idaho State. z: 3 216

; ; 777 1:; Don Jefferson, Florida A&M Jr 5 i

Leon Thomasson. Texas Southern 5 173

7 6 ,657 1.50

i i ii ::zi Don Ferguson. Western Illinois. :: : :

Brent Koetter. Idaho State 2

Daeerl Woods. Jackson State 2: : 4

1 i ::: 1.50 Jr 4 : ::

9 7 770 I:F 6 5 ,833 1.25 ‘J”,: : Fr 4

: : .:1: :.E Jr Jr 3 3 3 iz

a 5 ,625 125

7 6 857 1.20 Ertc Robmson. Princeton

Duane Hewlett, Pennsylvama

Kyle Hstfley. Princeton

KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTlNCi

12 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG (Mm 3 6 per game)

teve Ortman Penn. 2:

Cramp Taylor. West. III Sr 7 222 0 31.7 Dirk Nelson, Montana St.

Jr 7 2% 0 299 Clay Netus~l, Northern Iowa

C Rrchardson. E. Wash. so 12 337 0 26.1 Kevm Duhe. NE Lamslana E$

Ryan Prrest. Lala ette

HermanHunter, n St 1y Jr 5 139 0 276 Bob Hagedorn. Wsber State

Sr 8222 0277 John Starnes. North Texas St 2

0 Abarcrombte Marsh.

Travis McLeanWeberSt Jr 10 272 0 272 Davtd Derchar. Murray State

Jr 6 213 0 266 Ron nowlton. Eastern Wash’ Stat ii Gore, Arkansas St. ” ::

Barry Gravenhorst. E. III. Fr 9 238 0 264

Brant Bengen. Idaho Fr 7 164 1 263 Mark Royals. A Rp aiachian St. ::

Fr 5 130 0 26.0 Mike Salmons. arshall Jr

So 5 129 0 258 George Ctmadevilla. E Tennessee

So 6 154 0 25.7 Steve Kornegay. West. Carolina %

TD IPG

: 1%

120

: 1::

Y 1.:

I l.D

0 1%

! 1::

i 1::

1 1.00

i $2

0 loo

NO AVG

21 454

16 44.4

22 444

‘3: 2:

16 431

27 42.9

ii :%:

z ::::

22 41.9

Vim Hail Middle Tsnnassw State

_...__ ._ _~ ~~~~,~

Andre Garron. New Hampshrre

Gene Lake, Delaware State

Robart Sanbago. Harvard

Mike Clark, Akron

Virgil Winters, lllmots State

Warren Marshall. James Madman

G&g Grooiii. Ri&mond

Simon Jordan, YcNeere Stat4

Wllits Cannon, Murray State

Gill Fenarty. HOI Cross

ARis Edwards ennessee-Chattanooga r

Rickv Stewart McNssse State

_ ~~~ ~~

Robbie Gardner, Furman

Ken Gamble, Col

ale

Merril Hogq Ida o State

Paul Lawts. Boston U.

Scott Caldwelt. Texas-Arlm ton

John onostraet. Southwest @OurI State I Rc

PUNT RE TURNS

CL NO YDS TD AVG

Jr 11 3% 3 28.0

:: 7 E 129 129 0 O la4 16.1

Sr 0 126 0 160

So 6 69 0 14.6

Sr 14 203 0 14.5

Fr 9 129 0 14.3

Jr 5 66 0 132

“; 1: 1:: Y I;::

Sr 5 60 0 120

Jr 11 126 1 11 6

John Settle. Ap alachtan State

Rtch CorntrIo. ennsyivama 8

David Hsnsley. Eastarn Kentucky Chis Fox Furman

Flip Johnson, McNease

Herman Hunter, Tn St.

Mike Morgan H Cross

Don Grtihn. Middle Term

Herb Harbison. N.C A&T

Melvm Bell. Ga. South

Mike Adams. So B R

John Taylor. Del. St.

SCORINQ

CL G TD

Jerry Rtce.

MISSISSI

I Valley

Andre Garron, New ampshtre B

Renme Berm. Lehtgh

Gre

B Grooms, Richmond

Joe homas. Missrssippr Valley

Mlke

Yalslead Northern Iowa

- - - --.-’ ~~

Martm Zendetas Nevada-Rena

Tom Sten

John Tav or. Delaware State

Ism. Colgate

Barry Collms. Tennessee State

Darrold Clardy. Indiana State

Johnnv Gordon Nevada-Rena

__... __.__ ~~~_~~

Paul t&tart. Yurra State

Johnathan Stokes, IsSISSIPDI Valley h

Sr 4 12

Jr4 9

Jr 4 7

Sri 4

Jr 4 :

sr 4

:: : I

Jr 4 0

Division I-AA team

leaders

Sr 4

:: :

Fr 4 Jr 4 i

“s”, : ;

Jr 4

:: : 4”

Jr 4 :

‘E

288.0

251.7

2270

3.;

%.:

%%I

1967

197.5

1972

196.0

PASSING OFFENSE VW2,

Ro Banks, Eastern lllmots

Ke ly Potter. Hrddle Tennessee r

Ciao Armstrono Missrssroot Vallev G ATT CMP

,“1,

IN TPCT YDS

9 66.5 2265 A;;

5 566 1746 74

: 2 1”% :.;

10 524 1273 6 664 1525 i:

7 56.7 1212 74

4 65.0 1132 92

5 56.9 1113 66

10 52.3 10% 7 1

11 46.4 lD% 57

ii E.Y E 07 6.6

: ::.: ‘E 72

0 506 1240 ::

4 557 941 72

: 3: -E i:

a MO 446 66

,“,g;;ypp:iey

Marshall

Idaho State

Montana State

Northern Artrona

;otn;;;ee State

Nor B hem Iowa

Lehigh

Western Kentucky

Eotse State

Idaho

Bethune-Cookman

Prmceton

Rhode Island

Eastern Washmgton

Bucknell

William 8 Mary

Dartmouth

5 2% 125

: iii? l!!l

5 226 150

: 1; :

4 129 76

4 153 80

4 1% 92

4 122 69

: 11 8:

2 69 30

5 169 99

4 131 73

: % !ii

2 66 33

PASSING DEFENSE

Sr4 5

Sr 4

Sr 4 :

so 4

Sr 4 ;

Steve Harris, Northern Iowa

Don Richards. HcNeese State

Victor Hail Jackson State

_~_ _ ~~_ ~~

Hsrrti Hogs. Idaho State

Perry Larson, Idaho State

PASSING EFFICII

CHP

ATT CMP PC1

225

c 2 iii!

43 :i i.::

1E :i Yi

76 6441

1% 34 59.65

1:: 63 E E! 5300

57 26 4912

122 74 60.66

147

1g 2 ~zi

1i! :: 62 zi.7: 5905

% 1:; ~~~

131 76 5602

2g 1; 6$.D$

iNCY

IN1 YDS/

PCT YDS All

356 2017 0.96

1.35 6% 9 19

t 19 765 9.11

233 4% 944

;:z z: !a$

339 1053 a92

526 5901035

455 a59 781

a 64 681 8.41

260 642 787

526 440 772

4 10 936 7.67

4.76 1125 765

9 66 602 9.71

4.90

906 888

333 974 6.12

95 603 765

1% 1539 754

3.24 1637 7 59

362 672 6.66

271 1466 673

6W 373 746

TO RATING

TD PCT

26 1156 PO;;;:

7 9.46

9 1071 E

4 9.30

a to26 zi

5 706 1540

: :.z 152.2

‘I 1:: 1443 1%

0 746 1440

7 1228 144 0

10 a20 144 0

12 616 141.6

: ‘iii 141 141.4 4

7 5.63 5 476 1E

12 566 14 648 1%

10 763 9 407 1%

4 a00 1291

(Mm 15atl per game)

Wilhe Totten. MISS. Valle

r 5:

Hazsen Choates. Borse S ate

Bobb Lamb. Furman F

John kl cGeehan. Penn

Mickey Corwm. Mtddle Term ::

Marty Mornhmwe Montana $:

Steve Calabrta. Co 9, gate

Peter Muldoon. Holy Cross

Kenneth Ettg les. Term St

8( 6i;

Kevin Sisk. urray St.

Rtck Worman. Eastern Wash $

Richard Myles. Alcorn State

Bob Grbbon. Bucknell 1;

Tom Ehrhardt Rhode island

Pat Spencer, Delaware St jl:

Tracy Ham. Ga. Southern

Larr r3

Mrlier. Northern Iowa ti

Ertc eavers. Nevada-Reno

Sean Pa ton. Eastern Ill ::

Carl Fo dy or. Marshall

Kevin Vrliars. Weber State i

Mike Mendoza. Northern Arrt

Henry Santos. Columbus Fj;

YDSPG

no r

E,J

67 7

72.0

a2 7

ii;

642

E.!

09 7

1.t

1002

101 0

G ATT CMP

Columbia 2 21 11

Alcorn State

McNeese State : ii E

North Carolina A&T

Tennessee State : 57 27

70 28

Boston U.

Rrchmond : fi i!

South Carolma State 5 115 39

Loutslana Tech 5 1% 49

Wriiram 8 Mary : 77 43

Eastern Kenrucky a7 35

Texas-Arlmqton : 76 31

Lamar 112

Nrchalls Stats 5 104 ::

Rhode Island

Western Carolma : 1:; ?I

iilmois State

Connachcut : 1; ii

Marshall 5 112 59

Mlddle Tennessee 4 102 43

TURNOVER MARGIN

TURNOVERS GAINED

FUM INT TO1

Alcorn State 11

Bethune-Cookman 1:

Pennsylvama

p,,,,tlcut

&sachusetts : 0 :

Indiana State

1 PC1 YDS

52 4 333 22

2: if

400 415

430 426

!!I, 2!

:k? iii

% :.z

393 467

2: iii

451 63-9

43.4 630

% ::

42.2 530

.__.

ATT TO

47 1

:.: ;

:: : 1

:: :

2.: 0

5: 6 ;

2 1

2.7 :, 4

:il :

52 3

YOSPG

“9:.:

99.7

102 5

103.7

1E.Z

1172

118.2

120 7

121 7

122.6

127 6

1262

RECEIVING

YDS TO CTPG

907 12

2:; ‘“9;

; 90

487 6

2i : ::

6.7

43.4

4M : i.:

2 62

:iT :, E

231 Y El

; :.I

:3: i ::

234 i :.:

193 2

191 :.:

332 : 52

Ertc Yarber. Idaho

Rennie Bsnn. Lehrgh

Krm Metcalf. Botse State

Scott Auker. Idaho

Ertc Rasheed. Western Carolma

Dann Abercrombm. Marshall

Joe tgnell. Montana Stale sy

Dan Upperco. Columbta

Roy Banks, Eastern llhno~s

Tad Short. Morehead Stale

Joey Evans. Northeast Loutslana

Barr Coilms Tennessee State

Tim lewls Marshall

T Campbkll Western Kentucky

Glenn Eodnar. William & Mary

Derek Graham, Prmceton

Leland Melvm. Rrchmond

ALL-PURPOSE

Jerry Rrce. Mtsstssi

!f I Valley

Andre Garron. New ampshtre

Steve Ortman. Pennsylvama

Robert Sanhago. Harvard

Vince Hall. Mtddle Tennessee

Herman Hunter, Tennessee State

Wiihe Ware. Mtsstsstp I Valley

Gene Lake, Delaware d

late

Oaman Stephens, Morehead State

Vrrgrl Wmters. iliinols State

Errc Rasheed Western Carolma

Merrrl Ho e idaho State

Eldrid e&mm. Delaware State

Rtch d etssman. Dartmouth

Joe Thomas, MISSISSIPPI Valley

Tony Hunter. fiotse State

Greg Grooms, Richmond

Ken Gamble Colgate

Steve Harris, Northern Iowa

Oavrd Norman, South Carolma State

Herbert Harbison. North Carolma A61

Eric Yarber. Idaho

Danny Abercrombra. Marshall

LOST

TOTAL

MARGIN

/GAME

3667

1 750

1750

TURNOVERS

F”I: INT

; i

: i

: :

‘ES

5317

:LK

451.0

443 7

426 0

417 4

416 7

414 4

413 2

4115

4042

402.5

394.0

:i:.:

391 0

‘Y

YDSPG

152 7

z ;

2364

240 7

s2:

244.5

2467

251 2

2530

2540

NET PUNTINQ

NO YDS NET

RET9 “5 :;,2”5

;d 4 g

6 42 404

9 56395

11 62 39.4

1; 2 2.:

t7 92 307

YDS TD AVG

‘:: 3 0 231 19.2

129 0 164

61 1 162

% 0 1 157 154

148

245 ! 1::

136 I 138

66 0 132

SCORING DEFENSE

G PTS

Alcorn State 3 19

Holy Cross

East Tennessee : :A

Connecticut

Indiana St : :i

Boston u

Middle Term : ::

Arkansas SI

Term Ghallanooga : E

AVG

105

10.6

107

NE Loursrana PUN;? $

Western Carolma 22 419

Montana State 21 454

Arkansas State 26 413

Murray State 16 431

Youn stown St

6 24 419

Mars all

Cttadel E ::.i

Delaware 26 407

East Tennessee 29 41.9

PUN~a”M:‘s”R~o’

Miss Valley

Howard : ‘:

Pennsylvama

Bethune-Cook : :

Prairre Vrew 4 12

;ttp;rI;iand 5 5 1;

Tennessee St 4 17

Southern Ill 5 10

Mtddle Term 4 5

RUNNERS

G RUSH

: 62:

; 88

: B

: !ii

: 36:

: 166

: y

: 39:

4 ifi

: i

YDS YDSPG

zl!: Et:

414 375 :I::

Eli 1K

1660 1560

767

g 1%

1444

143.5

573 281 1:iE

zz 137 134.2 0

z: 1E

E 1%

126.7

1263

1262

KICKOFF RETURNS

No yDs

PennsylvanIa

“2

7 222

Murray State

Tennessee St. ! 1E

Lafayette

~a!!%Z~~na ! ! ‘E

: ! F4

Western lllmois

Western Carolina : 1: %

Va Mrlitary 4 16 371

Eastern Wash 4 16 371

TO AVG

0 317

1 256

0 25.6

0 254

0 253

Y !:;

0 236

1 23.5

! E

Division I-AA single game highs

Rushing l nd PasMmg

Rushing and passmg plays

Rushin

R and passmg yards

Net rus mg yards..

Passes attem

ted..

Passes camp eted..

Passin

Touch B yards.

own passes

Rec.lrlng an0 kkk ntums

Passes caught..

PLAVER

TOTAL OFFENSE

RUSHING PASSING

CAR GAIN LnSS NFT ATT TOTALOFFENSE

YDS YDPL TDR’

1897 63 27

1119 60 :

1Fo Z:! It

9% 70

122tl 7.3 1:

973 64

E 5.7 6.3 ;

6% 67 ii

1150 61 913 6.4 ‘i

669 54 4

% !i :

425 67 4

PLS

242

187

241

163

142

;;

“if

172

YDSPG

4992

“2:

276 0

ifi.9

2440

243.2

241 0

E6.Y

216.7

212.6

212.5

W~ilts Totten. MISS Valley

Carl Fodor. Marshall 1;

Sean Payton. Eastern III. 49

Kelly Bradley, Montana St

Vern Harris, Idaho State it

Ytka Mendora. Northern Ariz

Bob Gibbon, Bucknell :

Steve Calabrta. Colgate 24

Tracy Ham. Ga Southern 64

Bernard Hawk. Bsthune-Cook

SCORING OFFI

Mtssrssippi Valley

Delaware State

Murray State

Tennessee State

Alcorn State

Pennsylvania

Northern Arizona

Ge;;gr; Southern

Boise State

Idaho State

Idaho

Northern Iowa

Weber State

Bethune-Cookman

Western Illinois

Southwest Texas State

Nevada-Run0

South Carolma State

Eastern Illinois

ENSE

G PTS

4 275

4 179

: ‘f

: iz

: 1E

4 126

4 125

4 124

5 152

: IS

: Ilf

z 1:

Recetvmg yards

Touchdown

Dabsee

caught

Punt return yards .1

Kmkotl return yards.. TEAM

‘Ail-time record

Eric Beavers, Nevada-Rena

Rick Sloan. Idaho

Pat S encor Delaware St

Slafl !agiellb Wm. 6 Mary

Mike Caravls/lo. Dartmouth

Kenneth Elggl 8. Tennessee St

Ksdn Villars. f eber State 2

John HcCeehan. Penns

r lvama.

Touchdowns-responsib e-for are players

October I, 1984 7

Footldl Statistics

[Through games

September 221

The NCAA

Division II

individual leaders

FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTIONS

PC1 FGPG

And Lomax. Livin ston

t P

Sk “3 FGA

’

11 6 t.: % Scot Biernat. Val raisa

Eric entling. We8 Chester Sr 3 Greg Carson. DIS p” rrct of Columbia 7 “J N05 YDS ‘PG

1’. S: 2 D 1::

Mark Bohannon, Indiana Central ;r 3 8 5 62.5 1.67 Bob Jahelka. C.W. Post Jr 3

J: 3 ! : !Y.: 1.33 Vmce Michael Patterson, Walker. Chico Ferris State. State ”

4 4 loo.0 1: Sr Jr 2 3 ; : 1.;

1.0

Jr 3 Scott Foss, Jamestown Sr 3 3 13

3; : t : ii3 1::

so3 4 3 75.0 100

Jerry McGowan. Wayne State (Michigan) so 4 7 4 571 lal

PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS

Mike Barth. Towsm State Jr 6 169 26 2

Jr 5 65 13.0 Darren Warren, Cola. Mines Fr 5 136 27.2

Sr 8 lU2 128 Steve Lock Haven Glueck, Fr 6 161 26.8

RUSHING _,

Anthon Thomas, AMlene Chrtshan

WY Leon mfrey. Morris Brown s:

David Schoonhoven. Jamestown ST

Tony Johnson. Norfolk State

Tony Mazzu. North Dakota. 3:

~scn”R~~~~,,:~:~~~~tate

David Schdonhoven Jamestown

Jaimie luculano. C.&. Post

Greg Saarela. Minnesota-Dululh

Bob Foley, Valparalso

Mike Irving. West Chester

Andy Lomax. Livingston

Joseph White LIVID

Alvm Street. Centra B

stone

Dhlo

Keanan Curry Mlssourl-Rolla

Tony Mazzu. korth Dakota

Eric Wentlmg. West Chester

Division II team leaders

Franklin

Central Dhlo

Valparaiso

East Stroudsburg

c w post

Llvmgston

Mornm side

E Santa lara

Towson Slate

PASSING

OFFf$4SE

ATT CMP

: ii! i$

105

z 116 E

112 67

i 103 63

4 147 ?6

: l:? 70

RUSHING OFFENSE

G CAR

Mlssourl-Rolla

North Dakota Et!

Mrchtgan Tech 3 167

Edinboro 3 146

Jamestown

Minnesota-Duluth :Ei

West Chester 3 150

Mankato Slate. 4 216

Norfolk State 3 173

RUSHING DEFENSE

Norfolk State

Lungstone

St. Jose h’s (Ind.)

Central onnecticut e

M!ssourr-Rolla

North Alabama

North Dakota

Morris Brown

Wayne State (Mtch.)

YDS YDSPG

1164 2960

115lt 287.5

$62 2673

E E

El Ei

886 221.5

635 2117

YDS YDSPG

1:: 19 0

71 2:

;; g

% E

264 71.0

YDS YDSPG

1514 5047

1465 495.0

E %

1264 421.3

1571 3928

1176 3920

KS ii%

:F yp2s5p7G

643 1606

767 191.8

R ?E

618 2060

424 212.0

454 2270

906 2270

PCT INT YDS YDSPG

E : 1% %i

55 2

50.0 i :E 242.0

2413

59.0

61 2 i :: 23g.o

57 1 7 921 %i

47 4

57.9 ; Es E

PASSING EFFICIENCY

~~;~l;;;;tiug;yW

lssac Vaudhn, Santa Clara

Kurt Eeathard Towson State

Mark Beans. ghlooensbura

Larry Stephensoir: Llvingiton

Mike Glovas. Bloomsbur

Dave Vormohr. lndlana entral c

Pat Brennan. Frankhn

Tom Kupec. C W Post

~~‘,‘~$?$%%FIor~da

Andy Lowry. &stern State (Co10 )

Reg le Hawthorne. MIssissIppI College

Jimeibson. Mormngslde

PCT

E.5

56.1

590

W.0

ii!

56.1

52.9

65.4

3.:

YDS

570

iii

639

l?i

713

676

~.,I...._

TD POINTS

4 154.7

5 147.1

4’ 139.5 1344

: 1321 131.0

’ 1%

‘! 1292

; 1%

PASSING DEF:NSE

PCT

!.t: IN; 3306 &S Y\~I 102.0

2 6 5 419 421 1#.!

41 7 FdJ 106.7

2: 111.:

iti 6 3 359 359 ‘19.7 1197

Mmnesota-Duluth 3

Savannah State ?

MIssourl-Rolla

Mankato State

Norfolk State

Stephen F Austm

JC Smllh

Mlcttl an Tech

c w lost

Herb Wltham. Franklm

Dan Eo

ar, Valparaiso

Chris f oyd. Ferris State

Braan Lanahan. Frankhn

Mike Healey. Valpararso

Kirk Walker, Mornin

P side

Erme Slegnst. Easl troudsburg

Jerry Johnson, Evansville

Sean Murphy. Towson State

Pat Wisecarver, Chico State

RECEIVINQ

YDS TD

5; G Cl

Sl l :s 197 1 cT72

252 7.3

:: z 1: A!: i 63

: 6.3

Sr : :z 2:

Sr : SO 1:

g; 1

123 i %

Jr 23

: 11 416

Sr 109 i 2:

North Dakota

Central Dhlo

Llvmgston

Missouri-Rolla

Mlchl

B an Tech

East exas State

Towson State

Edmboro

IndIana Central

lndmna Central

Norfolk State

North Dakota

MISSOURI-Rolla

North Alabama

Edmboro

Bloomsburg

St Joseph’s (Ind )

Slephen F. Austm

SCORING OF:;(IE

4 27

: :i

4 21

3 16

i 1:

3 14

3 13

SCORING DEFENSE

G TD

: :

4” 4”

; “,

TOTAL OFFENSE

G PLS

!$I; 9

p,” Tech 3 254

Central Dhlo : %

Edmboro

West Chester E!

North Dakota

Santa Clara xi

lndlana Central 3 241

East Texas State 3 206

TOTAL DEFENSE

G PLS

Norfolk State 3 156

MIssour!-Rolla 4 223

Liven stons

R 4 219

Lock Avon 3 177

Minnesota-Duluth 3 177

North Alabama 3 189

Central Connecticut 2 131

SI. Joseph’s llnd ) 2 137

Stephen F Austin 4 321

‘fi SAF

PTS AVG

0 463

! 1

1Ei 40 5

153 115 363 38.3

i 1 105 110 367 35.0

i :!I! f4.z

101 337

TOTAL OFFENSE

Pat Brennan, Franklm

Mlke Horrocks. West Chester

Tom Kupec, C W Post

Scott Lange. Valparalso

Dave Vormohr. Indiana Central

Jrm Gibson. Mornmgslde

Dana Thyhsen. Central Florida

Rich Popp. Wayne Stale fhllch)

Tim Mllosein St. Joseph’s (Ind.)

Mark Beans. k htppensburg

Kurt Beathard. Towson State

Reggw Hawthorne. Mlsstss~ppl College

PLAYS

i 253 149

i 123 136

: 124 155

3 118

: 150 73

: 1;

2 85

YDSPG

497 0

241.0

232 3

221 5

216.0

!!:I

2070

2065

Division III

individual leaders

FIELD GOALS

CL G IFGA FG PCT FGPG

Jim Hever. Rhodes IO 6

Greg Zlothmck. Wesleyan :: : 3 3 80o :.:

1000

Ben Styer, Capital

Jay Kamm. Luther, “s; z : ii! iii

Chris Caukm. Trimly (Connecticut) Sri 3

2 66.7 2.00

Ted Bell. Washmgton 6 Jefferson

so 3 9 6 66.7 2.00

INTERCEPTIONS

IPG

Roy Zltomer, Curry css “2 ““3 yDs

Joel Pederson. Gustavus Adolphus Sr 2 3 :; 1.:

Ed lodlce. Plymouth State Sr 3

Dave Vandergrlfr. Wabash

3 : 3; 1.:

20 tied at 1 0 per qame

RUSHING

e Carbonr. Worcester Tech

Chip Kron. Fordham

Mark Konecny. Alma

Matt Pammer. Albrlght

John Johnson. Umon (N Y)

Paul Frazer. Westheld State

SCORING r.

,L G

YDS

511

449

?!:

237

115

113

451

YDSPG

1703

149 7

1453

143 5

129.0

1;::

116.5

1185

115D

1130

1126

PUNT RETURNS

!??Pi% gl? 6 Jeff CLNO YDS AVG

Fr 4 110 27.5

Crarg ears, Baldwm-Wallace So 4 97 243

Peter Lawn. Whlttter Sr 6 145 242

Steve Bohlen. Wartburg Sr 3 69 23 0

Derrick Foster, Wil Paterson

Marc Danrels. Mllltkm :: i i! :.:

Eric Schwarz. Wartburg

Rick Benware. Wheaton (Ill ) “,: i ‘:: 1%

Colin Ame Moravlan

dy So 4 65 163

Jody Edn y. Central (Iowa) Jr 3 46 160

KICKOFF RETURNS

Jeff Thomas. MIddlebury

Dave Latorette. Moravlan

J Scherkenback. WI%-Platte.

Dane HIghtower. Buffalo

Steve Drmos. Ohvet

NO YDS AVG

4 169 450

5 204 40.6

: 133

: 1%

10 252 252

5 125 25.0

5 123 246

PUNTING

Brad Kay. Milhkm

Ted Hardoby. Ohio Northern

Make Sellers DePauw

Ken Wdlis. hiiles

Mark Rae. WI%-Plattevllle

Rand Smith, Hope

Brad t armmont. Dhlo Weml.

Doug Burgess. MIllsaps

Jr 6

Fr 22

Sr 14

2 1:

7 PTPG

:A!

16 7

16.0

150

130

12 0

12.0

120

12.0

120

Tom Kreller, Milllkm

Tim McNamera, lrlnlty (Connectlcur)

Carl Montgomer Wartburg

d, Mike Carbone, orcester Tech

Seamur Crony. Hamdton

Dave Morph

t Junlata

Joe Oudek. lymouth State

Rich Na y, Trmlty (Connecticut)

Mtkr DII ey. Gustavus Adolphus B

Jr 2

5: 1

so :

2: 2

Sr :

i.: 1

ii 3

PASSING EFFICIENCY

Division III

team leaders

kipnt~y$onn )

Johns Hopkms

Wheaton iIllmois)

;;;;;;uard

ZhtFberg

W&am Penn

Herdelberg

PASStNG OFFEJdSE

ATT

1 1:

; 72

z 1: ;

: ii

114

3 95

PASSING DEFE6NSE

ATT

RUSHING OFFENSE

G CAR YDS

;;;;;;na (Ill ) 2 133 769

Worcester Tech : 1: ‘Ai7

Union (N Y )

Muskm urn

3 s 1: i?

Plymou h State

Alma i 1: ii:

pJ’ d gTi 3 3 181 162 745 776

YDSPG

F7::

272.0

271.7

:Gt:

2483

PCT INT YDS YDSPG

76.0 0 371 371 0

2 5 2 076 562 2927 281.0

643 4 559

zt: 7 7 836 027 E:

275 7

55 3 1 546 273.0

614

50 9 El:

61 1 255 7

INT

YDS

371

624

229

659

RATING

TD POINTS

; M32 1613

: 1736 1665

2 1566

: 1545 1523

: 1392 1389

: 136.9

5 1E.8

(Mm 15 attqer game)

Joe Shield, rmlty (Connecticut)

Cody Dearmg. Randolph-Macon

Mike Wagner, Elmhurst

Fred Dtbanto. Case Reserve

Garv Walltasoer. Wartburg

Greg Heerks.‘Hope

Tom McLaughlin, Hofslra

Steve Hoffman. Wabash

Todd Nlckodym, Carleton

Mark Campbell, Johns Ho

Mann

L Rodriguez. Maryvl le (Tennessee)

kins

Keith Ishop. Wheaton (Illinois)

RUSHING DEFENSE

G CAR YDS

Central (Iowa)

FDU-MaOlson : -31

z -26

Worcester Tech

Elmhurst : ii ii

Muhlenber

Mercyhurs P i 1:: 12

Millikm : Z! ii

2 77 89

YDSffi

-15 5

-13.0

130

20.0

t.9

445

472

547

278

535

Holstra

Massachusetts Maritime

Framingham State

Ripon

Hiram

Coast Guard

Western Maryland

Mlddlebur

4 Plymouth late

RECEIVING

Tim McNamera. Trlnlt r (Connectlcutl

Ed Brady. Illmols Wes eyan

Kelly Hatfteld. Coast Guard

Jim Jorden. Wheaton flllmois)

Todd Black, Concordia (Illmols)

Dave Murphy. Jumata

Todd Stoner. Kenyon

Mark Bush, Wesleyan

Jrrr Wilson. Coast Guard

Tim ‘dv eaver. DePauw

Vmce Dortch. Jersey City State

TOTAL OFFENSE

qF:FfSE

XP 2XP

2 14 0

i 11 1: 1 11

3 17 16 z

: 1: ts :

2 10 10

2 10 2 11 ; 8

TOTAL OFFENSE

pLs YDS

;;;;;jConn.)

3 216 95 1439 587

Augustana (Ill ) 2 149 896

Wagner 3 216 1216

EzKg

L%Tson

Trmity (Connecticut)

Mercyhurst

Augustana (Illlna@

Central (lowa)

Worcester Tech

Chrts Sprrggs. Denison

Kellh Bishop, Wheaton (Illmois)

Glenn Bennett. Swarthmore

Dlsanto, Case Reserve

Mark Peterson Nebraska Wesleyan

Cody Dearmg. Randolph-Macon

SCORING yFW$E

FG SAF PTS AVG

TOTAL DEFENSE

Wesleyan

Ramapo

Umon (New

York)

Augustana (Illinois)

Ramapo

Central (Iowa)

Mercyhurst

Wabash

;;;;t Umon

Getlysbur

9 Montclair tate

8 THE NCAA NEWS/October I, 1984

I I

TV in the News

I I

Maryland offsets revenue loss

The University of Maryland, College Park, estimates that it will lose about

S300.000 this season in football television revenue, but the institution’s part

of a $46 million television contract for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

games should offset the predicted losses, according to Richard M. Dull, dircc-

tor of athletics.

Maryland will receive $1.3 million a year for i&sports programs from the

ACC’s five-year contract with Raycom Sports-Jefferson Productions of Char-

lotte, North Carolina. The new contract takes effect in 1985 when the current

three-year contract runs out.

“It’s not a windfall at all,” Dull said. “It gives us a little bit of security, but

when you subtract what we lose in football, the two balance each other out.”

Dull has estimated the Terps will earn only $350,000 from football televi-

sion rights this year, down from $650,000 in 1983.

Harmon, Wilkinson to cover SWC

Raycom Sports has named Merle Harmon and Bud Wilkinson as announcers

for the television package of Southwest Athletic Conference football games

this season. The pair will cover eight conference games.

Harmon is a 29-year veteran of college and professional football play-by-

play. He has worked extensively for ABC and NBC sports departments.

Wilkinson will serve as analyst for the SWC games. He was head football

coach and athletics director at the University of Oklahoma for 17 years. For 12

years, Wilkinson was the pregame analyst and color commentator for ABC’s

college football game of the week.

ESPN’s live telecast of the Texas Longhorns’ 35-27 college football victory

over the Auburn Tigers registered a 5.6 Nielsen rating, the network’s second

highest weekend rating ever.

The 5.6 surpassed ESPN’s first two college football ratings for Brigham

Young vs. Pittsburgh and Miami (Florida) vs. Florida. ESPN’s highest week-

end rating was the 1982 Aloha Bowl, which registered a 6.4.

Tide telecast plan dropped

Officials of the Birmingham Cable Company have discontinued efforts to

sell telecasts of two Alabama Crimson Tide football games after fewer than a

dozen subscribers signed up for the $50 package.

“We’ve found that sports events of this type on pay-for-view are better in

the $12 to %I4 (per game) range, rather than %25,” said Sid Burgess, a

spokesman for the company. “The uncertainty of how many games would be

shown and the proliferation of football on TV this fall probably were

factors,” Burgess said.

Two personnel changes announced

ESPN has announced two personnel changes, one in advertising sales and

one in corporate communications.

Bill Horowitz, an account executive with the network since 1982, has been

promoted to director of advertising sales for the central region. He will work

out of ESPN’s Chicago office.

Barry J. O’Donnell has been appointed manager of corporate communi-

cations. He will be responsible for ESPN’s corporate public relations,

including general business, advertising, legal, marketing and research

matters. O’Donnell has been senior publicist for Showtime/The Movie

Channel the past two years.

Scholarship deadline October

The deadline for nominating foot-

ball student-athletes for NCAA post-

graduate scholarships is October 24.

aNominate no more than two district selection committee chair by

candidates. the October 24 deadline.

Faculty athletics representatives

have until that date to use thr

nomination forms mailed by the

NCAA national office to suggest

candidates for the 25 awards of

52,000 each. Six scholarships will be

awarded to student-athletes from

Division 1, six from Divisions II and

III, and I3 at large.

aUse the forms recently malled

from the national office, providing

complete information.

Final selections will be made by

the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship

Committee in December.

aInclude a copy of the student-

athlete’s transcript with each appli-

catlon. Also include any entrance or

placement examination scores and a

Graduate Record Examination score,

if available.

The following guidelines should

be followed in nominating candidates: l Mail the completed forms and

other information to the appropriate

Scholarships will be awarded to

90 student-athletes during the l984-

X5 academic year. In addition to the

25 football awards, 20 will he pre-

sented to basketball players (IO men

and IO women) and 45 in sports

other than football or basketball (25

men, 20 women) in which the NCAA

conducts championship competition.

SUNY

rejects athletics grants-in-aid

Trustees of the country’s largest

public university decided to hold

with tradition and reject a proposal

for State University of New York

athletics grants-in-aid.

In an 8-2 vote September 26, the

SIJNY Board ofTrustees retained its

long-standing policy of prohibiting

scholarships for students on the basis

of their athletic abilities.

The proposal was part 01 a package

of recommendations from a special

task force that would have made it

easier for campuses to elevate the

status of their intercollegiate athletics

teams within the NCAA.

Currently, 24 of the 29 state-

supported SUNY campuses have

intercollegiate athletics programs.

There are Division I programs at

three campuses: men’s soccer at

Oneonta State llniverslty College,

women’s soccer at Cortland State

University College and men’s baseball

at the State University of New York,

Buffalo. Schools such as Buffalo and

the State University of New York,

Albany, have discussed going to

Division I basketball. There have

been discussions of going to Division

I football at Buffalo.

The trustees also voted, 7-3, against

establishing a separate athletics fee

that would be charged in addition to

the student activity fees. Student

government leaders protested the

separate fee, fearing that overzealous

athletics directors would add pressure

to drive up costs for students.

The trustees voted to establish

intercollegiate athletics boards at

campuses with athletics programs.

Faculty and administrators would

have controlling power over those

boards in the allocation of student

activity funds for athletics purposes.

Students also would serve on the

board but would not have a con-

trolling number of votes.

Arnold Gardner, a trustee, sug-

gested that Buffalo could present the

board with a set of proposals for

athletics grants-in-aid strictly for

students attending that campus and

a plan for elevatmg its teams’ NCAA

status.

Thi.r story was wrifren /or The

Associured Press.

Calendar

October 3-4

October 5-8

October I I

October I4

October 15-16

October l5- I7

November I

November 5-8

Novcmbcr 9-10

November I7

November l7- I8

November I9

November 24-25

December I

Presidents’ Commission, Kansas City, Missouri

National Youth Sports Program Committee, Montcrcy,

California

Special Committee on Officiating Improvement, Chicago,

Illinois

Special Committee on Women’s Intcrcsts, Kansas City,

Missouri

Drug Education Committee, Atlanta, Georgia

Council, Kansas City, Missourl

Deadline for submission of amendments for 1985 NCAA

Convention

Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri

Division 111 Field Hockey Championship, campus site to

be determined

Division 11 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champi-

onships, Clinton, Mississippi

Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champi-

onships, Delaware, Ohio

Division I Field Hockey Championship, Springfield, Mas-

sachusctts

Women’s Soccer Championship, Chapel Hill, North Caro-

lina

Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champion-

ships, University Park, Pennsylvania

Men’s Water Polo Championship, Long Beach, California

Application deadline for certification of summertime high

school all-star football and basketball games

Cross Country, Men’s:

Dwisron

46th.

Pennsylvania Slate Umvcrs~ty. Unl-

verslty

Park.

Pcnnrylvania. November

19. 1984: Division

II.

27th.

MGs\ippi

College. Clinton. Misstssippl.

November 17. lYX4. I~rvrrron III, 12th. Ohio

Wesleyan Unrvcrrlty. Delaware. Ohio. November 17, 1984.

Crolva Cuuntry, Women’s: I.)rsrsinn I.

4th.

Pcnnsylvama State Un~vcrb~ty.

University

Park.

Pennsylvania, November

19. 1YX4: Division /I, 4th. Missw

sippi College. Clmlon, Mlsslsslppl,

November 17. IYX4:/~~vrrron///. 4th. Ohm

Wcblryan

Untverbily. Delaware. Ohio. November 17, 1984.

Field

Hockey: Diviinn I. 4th. Sprmghcld College. Springheld. Mauachu-

rettn. November 17-18. 1984, Division III. 4th. campus site lo be dctermmcd,

NovcmbcrY-IO. IYX4.

Football:

Dwrsion I-AA. 7th. The Cltadcl. Charleston. South Carolina,

December 15. 1984: Division /I. 12th. Palm Bowl. McAllcn, Texas. December

8. 1984: Division /I/. 12th. Kings Island Ohio, December 8. IYX4.

Soccer, Men’s:

Division I. 26th. The Kmgdome. Scattlc. Washington.

December 16. 1984; Division II. 13th. campus site to be determined. December X

or Y, lYX4, Division III, 1 Ith. campus site to be dctcrmmcd. December I or 2.

1984

Sorccr,

Women’%

3rd chompionshrp. University of North Carolma. Chapel

Hill. North Carolina. November 17-18, 1984.

Volleybull,

Women’s:

Division I. 4th. Univcrrity of Californm, Los Angeles.

Lw Angelc,. California. December I4 and 16, 1984; Division /I. 4th. Portland

State Umvcrrity. Ponland. Oregon. December 7-X. 19X4; Divisrurr III. 4th.

Elmhurrt College. Elmhurst, Illinois, December 7-X. 19X4.

Water

Polo,

Men’s:

16th championship. Belmont Plara Pool, Lung Beach,

Cahfomla (Umvcrslty of California. Irvine. host), November 24-25, 1984.

1984-85

NCAA

champions.hips dates

and sites

Winter

Basketball,

Men’s:

IIrvuron I. 47th.

Univcruty

of Kentucky, Rupp Arena.

[,cxinyton.

Kentucky, March 30and Aprd I, 19X5; Division /I. 29th.

AIIIC~IC~~

Intcrnatmnal and Springfield Colleges. Springfield Civic Center. Sprmg~xld.

Massachusetts, March 22-23, 19X5; Divrsion 111. I Ith. Calvin College. Grand

Rapids. Michigan. March I5- I6. IYX5.

Basketball, Women’s:

Divisron 1, 4th. University of Texas. Austm. Texas.

March 2Y and 31. 19X5. Drvr.wm II. 4th. American Intcrnarmnal and Sprmyhcld

Colleges. Springfield Civic Center, Sprmgllcld. Marbachuctta. March 21 and

23, 1985; Division //I. 4th, campus site to be determined. March 15-16. 19X5

Fencing, Men’s: 41.71

~hwrpron~hrp. Univcrslty of Notre Dame. Notre Dame.

Indiana. March 19-20, 1985.

Fencing, Women’s:

4th chumpronshrp. llnivcrsity of Notre Dame. Notre

Dame. Indiana, March 21-23, 1985.

Gymnastics, Men’s:

43rd championship. UniverGty of Nebraska. Lincoln.

Nebraska. April 12-13. I985

Gymnastics, Women’s:

Divikm I. 4th, Umvcrslty of Utah. Salt Lake City.

Utah, April 12-13. 19X5, Division II. 4th. Springfield College. Sprmgflcld.

Massachusetts. March 29.30. l9RS

Ice

Hockey,

Men’s: Division 1. 3Xth, Joe Lou, Arena. Detroit. Michigan

(Michigan State Univeruty host), March 2X-30, 1985. DIW.WO~I ///.2nd. campus

site to be dctcrmmcd, March 21-23, 1985.

Rifle, Men’s and Women’s:

6lh chompronshrp, date and site to be deter-

mmed.

Skiing, Men’s and Women’s:

J2nd championrhrp. Montana State Univer-

wy, Brldyer Bowl and Cross Cut Ranch. Bnrcman, Montana, March 6-9. 19XS.

Swimming and Diving,

Men’s: Division I. 62nd, Umvcrslty ot Tena,. Au-

tin, Texas, March 2X-30. 1985: Division //, 22nd. date and Gte to be dctcrmmcd:

Division///. I lth. Emory University. Atlanta, Gcorgla, March 21-23. IYXS.

Swimming and Diving, Women’s:

Division I. 4th. Univerrity o( Alabama.

Unrvcrwy, Alabama, March 21-23. IYXS.lIrvr.wmll, 4th. bite to hcdctcrmmcd.

March 14-16. 19X.5: /Irvr.,ron III. 4th. Emory Un~vcruty. Atlanta. tieorgm.

March 14.16. 19x5

Indoor Track, Mm’s:

Divrsron I. 21 Lt. Syracuse tlnivcrsity. Carrier Dome.

Syracu,c. New York. March X-9. IVRS. Divrsion /I. Is,, North Dakota State Unlm

verbity. Fargo. N&h Dakota, March 16-17. 19x5: Division /I/. 1st. Bate\ c‘c~l~

Icgc. Lewiston. Maine. March X-9. 1985.

Indoor Track, Women’s:

Divisron I, 3rd. Syracu*c tlnivcrrlty~ Cdrrlcr

Dome, Syracuse. New York. March X-9. 19X5: 0 I

IV \ron II. 1st. North Dakota

State University. Fargo, North Dakota, March 16-17. IYX5, Drvrsion 111. Irt.

Bates College. Lcwston. Maine. March X-Y. 198s.

Wrcatllnp:

Dwrion I. 55th. Un~vcrs~ty of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State

Umvcrwy. The Myrmd. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. March 14-16. 1985: /Irvr-

.wn /I, 23rd. Wright State University. Dayton, Ohm, March 3-4. 1985: Division

//I. 12th. AugustanaCollcgc. Rock Island. Ilhno~r. March I-2. IYXS.

Spring

~ ..~ ~~~ - ~~~ ~~~~

&ascbnll:

Division I. 39th. Roxnblatt Municipal Stadium. Omaha. Nebraska

(Crcighton IlnivcrGty host). May 3l~Junc 9. 19x5: Division If. IXth. Patterwn

Stadium, Montgomery. Alabama (Troy State Unlvcr*ity hlrst). May 25-29,

19X5; Division /If. 10th. Marietta College. Marietta. Ohio. May 30~Junc 2.

19x5.

tiolf,

Men’s:

Division 1. 88th. Grcnclc~c Gull and Tcnmb Kcwrrt. Grcnclcfc.

Florida (Umverbdy of FlorIda hubt). May 22-2.5. IYXS: /Irr~rwn /I. Zlrd. Water-

wood Country Club. Huntbvillc. Texas (Sam Houston State Umvcrr~ty hurt).

May 14-17. 19X.5. /~wrsron I//. I Ith. Umvcruty of Rochester, Rochester. New

York, May 14-17. 1985

Golf,

Women’s:

4th championship. New Scabury. Cape Cod. Marrachurettr

(Amherst College host). May 22-2.5. IYXS

Lacrosse,

Men‘s:

L~WI.WI~ I. 15th. Brown tlwcrsdy. Provtdence. Rhode

Island, May 25. 19X5: Uivuion 111. 6th, campus site to be dctcrmmcd. May IX.

19x5

Lacrosse, Women’s: 4th chrrmpionrhtp. Unwcrsity of Pennsylvania, PhdadclL

phm, Pcnnsylvanm, May 1X-19. IYXS.

Softball, Women’s:

Division I. 4th. Seynurur Smith Softball Complex.

Omaha. Nebraska (Cwghlon University host). May 22-26. IYXS. Uowon /I.

4th. California State University. NorthrIdge. Northridgc. Califorma. May l7-

19, 19X5; Division 111. 4th. Eabtcrn Connecticut State Umvcrr~ty. Wlllimantic.

Connectut. May 1X-21. 19X5.

Tennis, Men’s:

Divisron 1. lOisI. Univcrslty ot Gcorgm. hthcnb. Georgia.

May 1X-26. 19XS. /Irvr.rion /I. 23rd. Cahfornu State UniverGty. Northridge,

Nonhridgc. Cahfornm. May 13-19. IYXS. /Iwwm /I/. 10th. we to be deter-

mined. May 13-19. IYXS

Tennis, Women’s:

Divrsron I.. 4th. Oklahoma City Tennis Center. Oklahoma

City. Oklahoma (Oklahoma State Univcrslty host). May 16-24. 19X5. LCi.\ron

/I. 4th. CalifommStatc Unlvcr\lty. Bakrrstlrld. Baker>ficld. Californir. May 6-

I I. 19115: Divisron //I. 4th. Kalama/xrtr Collcgc. Kalamaroo. Mlctuyan. May 6-

11.19X5

OutdoorTrack, Men’s:Urvi.w~rt/.

65th. Unlvcr.*ityot’Tcxa\. Aust~n.Tcxas.

May 27-June I. 10X.5: Divisiorl /I. 23rd. Calllrwnia State Un~vcrblty. Lo\

Angclcr. Lo\ Angeles. Cahforma. May 20.25. 19XS:Uivrsion//l. 12th. Dcniwn

IJnivcrslty, Cranwllc, Ohw. May 20-2s. 19X5

Outdoor Track, Women’s:

Division /. 4th. Un~vcrr~ry of Tcxar. Austin.

Texas. May 27-June I. IYXS. Division I/. 4th. California State Univcrrlty. Los

Angeles. Los Angeles, California. May 20-25. 1985: Division 111. 4th. Deniwn

llmvcruty. Grarwlle. Ohio. May 20-2s. l9XS

Volleyball, Men’s:

16rh chompronsh~p, IJnlvcrs~ty of Calllornla. Lo\

Angeles. Los Anyclcb. California. May 3-4. I985

THE NCAA NEWS/October 1, 1984

Legislative Assistance

19R4 Column No. 22

Improper inducements-benefits for

high school coaches

Under the provisions of Bylaw l-l-(b), an institution’s staff member or any

other representative of an institution’s athletics interests shall not, during

recruitment of an individual and prior to the individual’s enrollment at the

institution, be involved, directly or indirectly, in making arrangements for or

giving or offering to give any financial aid or other benefits to a prospective

student-athlete or the prospect’s relatives or friends. This prohibition applies

regardless of whether similar financial aid, benefits or arrangements are

available to prospective students in general, their relatives or friends. The

provision of such a benefit constitutes an improper recruiting inducement

and would render the prospect ineligible for intercollegiate athletics

competition at that institution.

Under this legislation, a member institution may not make an arrangement

that would involve a material benefit for a high school or junior college

coach inasmuch as such arrangement would be considered an improper

inducement to encourage the eventual enrollment of prospective student-

athletes from the high school or junior college with which the coach is

associated. For example, a member institution generally may not be

involved in arranging employment for a high school or junior college coach.

Please note that this legislation would not preclude the part-time coaching

employment of a high school or a junior college coach at a Division I

institution who remains associated with the high school orjunior college in a

coaching capacity in a different sport. In addition, as se1 forth in Bylaw

l-l-(b)-(3) and Case No. I85 (page 296, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), Divisions

II and III institutions may employ a high school or junior college coach as a

member of the institution’s coaching staff.

At its August meeting, and as set forth in the Interpretations column in the

September IO, 1984, issue of The NCAA News (Situation No. 621). the

NCAA Council approved guidelines for the employment of a high school or

junior college coach by a Division II or Ill institution under the provisions

of Bylaw I -l-(b)-(3). Such high school or junior college coach must perform

actual, on-the-field coaching duties; may be involved in recruiting only to the

extent of such involvement by the institution’s other on-the-field coaches,

and must be under contract or other binding agreement for a period of not

less than one academic year; however, a member institution is permitted 10

confine its compensation to such a coach to a shorter period of time, such as a

sport season.

Improper inducements-airline tickets

As set forth in Bylaw I-8-(a),a member institution may finance one visit to

its campus for a given prospective student-athlete. If commercial air

transportation is used, the tare may not exceed tourist (or comparable) class.

This legislation would not allow a member institution to arrange payment of

an airline ticket in such a manner as to allow a prospect, or relative or friend

of the prospect, to take advantage of ticket bonuses, rebates, refunds or other

extra benefits connected with the purchase of the airline ticket.

For example, it would not be permissible for a member institution to allow

prospect on an

expense-paid visit to purchase an airline ticket so that the

prospect may take advantage of a program by the airline that allows the

ticket purchaser to receive a second ticket at a free or reduced rate. Such an

arrangement by the Institution would be considered an improper recruiting

induccmcnt under Bylaw l-l-(b). The prospect can be provided only the

actual cost of his or her transportation to the campus

Eligibility for practice and competition

Under the provisions of Constitution 3-3-(a)-(3) and 3-3-(b) and Bylaw

5-l-(c), a student shall not be eligible to participate in organized practice

sessions or to represent an institution in intercollegiate athletics competition

unless the student-athlete isenrolled in at least a minimum full-time program

of studies as dctcrmined by the regulations of the certifying institution,

which, in any event, shall not bc less than I2 semester hours or I2 quarter

hours, or its cquivalcnt as determined hy the NCAA Eliglblhty Committee.

Accordingly, a student-athlete who enrolls

a full-time student at the

beginning of asrmester or quarter but who drops below a full-time program

of studies at any point durmg that term is no longer eligible to practice or

compete after that point until he or she resumes a fullLtime academic

program.

The requirement that a student-athlete be enrolled in a minimum full-time

program of studies for practice and intercollegiate competitlon may be

waived for a student-athlete who has athletics chglbility remaining if the

student-athlete is enrolled in the final semester or quarter of the baccalaureate

program and the institution certifies that the student-athlete is carrying for

credit the courses necessary to complete the degree requirements as

determined by the faculty of the institution. As noted in Bylaw 5-l-(c)-(2),

this waiver provision shall he administered by the conference members of the

Association or, in the case of an independent member institution, by the

NCAA Eligibility Committee.

Top Five nominations open

Nominations are open for NCAA

Today’s Top Five awards for out&

standing student-athletes in fall sports

and for the Association’s Award of

Valor.

Nomination forms will he mailed

to all member institutions and must

hr returned by November I to be

Selection ot winners will be based

40 percent on athletic ability and

achievement; 40 percent on academic

achievement, and 20 percent on

character, leadership and involvement

in campus activities.

The Award of Valor is presented

to a coach or administrator currently

considered for the awards, which associated with intercollegiate ath-

will be presented at the honors letics, or 10 a current or former

luncheon duringthe 1985 Convention varsity letter winner at an NCAA

in Nashville. member institution.

Nominees for Today’s Top Five Nominees, when confronted with

must be seniors and must have earned

a varsity letter in the sport specified.

There is no limit on the number of

student-athletes an institution may

nominate, whether from one sport

or from several sports; neither is

there a limit on the number of winners

from an institution.

a situation involving personal danger,

must have averted or minimized

potential disaster by courageous

action or noteworthy bravery.

Completed forms should be rem

turned to David E. Cawood, assistant

executive director, at the NCAA

national office.

Akron gets two-vear

The University of Akron has been

placed on probation for two years

by the NCAA Committee on Infrac-

tions for violations in the conduct

of the institution’s men’s basketball

program from 1980 to 1983.

The following is a complete text

of the penalty imposed and a sum-

mary of the violations.

Penalty to be imposed upon institution

The

University

of Akron shall be publicly

The penalty includes sanctions

that will prohibit the men’s basket-

ball team from participating in any

postseason competition during the

1984-85 season. In addition, the uni-

versity will be prohibited from

awarding athletically related finan-

cial aid to more than three new

student-athletes in men’s basketball

during the 1985-86 academic year,

it being understood that no more

than I3 team members may receive

athletically related financial aid dur-

ing that academic year.

reprimanded and censured, and placed on pro-

barton for 1wo years. effectwe September 26.

1984. ,t being understood that should any porm

tion 01 the penalty in this case be set aside for

any reason other than by appropriate action

of the Association, the penalty shall be recon-

sldered hy the NCAA

2. The university’s mtercollegiatc men‘s has-

ketball team shall end itr 1984-85 basketball

season with the playmg of 11s lart regularly

scheduled in-season contest. and the team shall

not be ehgrble to partlclpate in the NCAA

Division I Men’s Basketball Championship or

any other postseason competition.

The university also is required to

disassociate two representatives of

its athletics interests from any activ-

ities related to recruitment of pros-

pective student-athletes. The univer-

sity remains eligible for television

appearances.

3. During the 1985-86 academic year. no

more than three rtudent-athletes m men’s bas-

ketball shall he recipleots of mmal. athletically

related fmanclal aid (as set forth in 0.1. 600)

that has been arranged or awarded by the

Umversity of Akron: further. durmg thlr same

academic year, no more than I3 student-

athletes m men‘s basketball shall bc recipients

ol athletically related financial ald

“The Committee on Infractions

considered the violations by former

basketball staff members at the uni-

versity to be quite serious. The vio-

lations involved academic irregular-

ities, ethical conduct, out-of-season

basketball practices, extra benefits

and improper inducements,” said

Frank J. Remington, committee

chair.

4 The umvervty shall submu a wrmen

report to Wdham B. Hunt at the NCAA office

prmr to or on Septcmbcr 26.

IPUS. and Scp-

[ember 26. 1986. whrch shall ldentlfy the corm

rective actloos taken by the university during

the applicable l2-month period that emore

better administratfive controls regardmg

recrumng. unproper benefits to student-

athletes and academic standards; further, prior

to the expiration of the probationary perrod

m this case. the NCAA shall conduct an tn-

person rewew of the unwersity‘s athletics poIL

icles and practwes

“It should be emphasized,” Rem-

ington said, “that the university’s

assistance in developing informa-

tion in this case was invaluable, and

the committee appreciates the uni-

versity’s expressed commitment to

comply with NCAA rules. Neverthe-

less, to ensure that monitoring procc-

dures related to the university’s

athletics program are strengthened,

the committee believed that the pro-

bationary period should include peri-

odic status reports and an in-person

review of the program by the NCAA

prior to the conclusion of the pro-

bationary period.”

5. In accordance with the show-cause pro-

v!s,on of the NCAA penalty structure, the

university was required to lake disciplinary

and correctwe action in regard to two rcprc-

sentatives of the university‘s athletics intercrts,

which will preclude these individuals from

involvement in any activities associated with

the recruitment of prospective student-athletes

on behalf of the umvers~ty and may result m

other acuons that the university determines to

he wthin it\ authority to ctirtail the involve-

ment of each lndlwdual I” the unwersrty’s

athletics program during the probationary

period.

The findings involve violations of

recruiting prospective student-

athletes, improper benefits to

enrolled student-athletes. ethical

conduct, academic standards, out-

of-season basketball practices and

tryouts.

Summary of violntions of NCAA legislation

I. NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a) ]ethical con-

duct]

(a) On three occasions during the

IYXI-82 and 19X2-83 academic years. then

members of the univrrGty‘\ harkethall coach-

ing staff awarded a student~athletc .S academic

credits for courses at the university with full

knowledge that the young man did not attend

class on any occasions and did not complete

any oral or written asGgnments or examma-

tion,. and(b) m November 1982, the thco head

basketball coach instructed a then assistant

ha,kctball coach to arrange for a student-

athlete to receive .S academx credits for a

c,,ur\c at the unrverslty with full knowledge

that the young man did not attend the course

and did not complete any oral or written assign-

ments or exammatmnr.

New soccer rule emphasized

Administrators

and men’s soccer

coaches

at NCAA member insti-

tutions should be aware that a player

who IS given a red card and ejected

from a soccer game is not eligible to

participate in the next regularly

scheduled game.

lhis rule 3-4-h in 1984 NCAA

Men’s Soccer Rules--was passed by

the NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee

at its meeting

last December and IS

in effect during the 1984 men’s

collegiate soccer season. A number

of teams have reported violations of

this new rule.

The new part of Rule 3-4-h rem

garding qjections is as follows:

. . He (a player receiving a red

card) cannot be replaced and shall

not be allowed to compete In the

next regularly scheduled game in-

cluding tournament games or, if the

offense occurs in the final game of

the season, the first scheduled game

of the next season. Scrimmages,

scheduled or unscheduled, do not

qualify as games with reference to

ejected players. .”

Since enforcement of regular-

season playing rules is limited to

football and men’s baketball (NCAA

Bylaw 3-5), the Men’s Soccer Corn-

mittee cannot

administer or adju-

dicate the new rule: however, C. Cliff

McCrath, secretary-rules editor of

the committee, said the committee is

concerned

about the problem.

“We

are

asking, in situations where

the rule has been violated, the two

schools to attempt to resolve the

matter,” McCrath said. “If that is

not possible, teams affiliated with a

conference should ask for a ruling

from conference officials.”

McCrath urged conference admmi-

strators to develop guidelines for the

prevention and handling ofviolations.

McCrath satd that if violalions

persist and are known to be inten-

tional, the institutions involved would

receive letters of reprimand from the

Men’s Soccer Committee and the

ethics committee of the Nattonal

Soccer Coaches Association of

America.

probation

NCAA Bylaw 3-14*)-(l) [out-o&season

practices]

~ Prior to the permrsslble startrng

dates for team practice sessions in basketball

duringthe 19X0-X1.1981-82,1982-83and l983-

84 academic years, then members of the uni-

vers~ty’s basketball coaching staff observed bas-

ketball workouts mvolvmg basketball team

members and organrred and supervised con-

ditioning drills on the university’s campus.

3. NCAA Constitution 3-l<gH5) [extra

beneflh]

(a) On at least SIX occasions during

the 1980~81. 198lL82, and 19X2-83 academic

years, representatives ofthe university‘s athlct-

rcs interests

gave two student-athletes cash for

theu personal use; (b) durrng the 1980-X1 and

198lL82 academic years, the then head basket-

ball coach gave a student-athlete a university

parking permit for the young man’s automo-

bile at no cost to the young man:.(c) on at

leastfweoccasionsdurmgthe l98l-820r l982-

83 academic years. a then assistant basketball

coach arranged for university parking tickets

that were issued

a student-athlete

lo be

dlsmlrscd: (d) during the 19X1-82 basketball

season, a representative of the university’s

athletics interests gave a commemorative mug

to each member of the un~verGty’r intcrcolle-

glare basketball team, and (e) on at least one

occasion durmg the I98 I-82 academic year, a

member of the university’s basketball coaching

staff provided a student&athlete round-trip

automobile transportation between the univer-

sity’s campus and

a restaurant in another city,

where the young man was entertamed for a

meal at no cost to him.

4. NCAA Bylaw I-l-(b)-(l) [recruiting

inducements] ~ (a)

Durmg June 1980, a then

asrlstant

basketball coach arranged for a dam-

age depout for a prospective student~arhlete’s

apartment rental lo be waived; further. the

coach arranged for the prospect 10 rent a for-

nlshed apartment at a reduced rate,(b) in May

or June 19&O. a then assistant basketball coach

arranged for a representawe ofthe university‘s

athletics interests to provide a prospective

student-athlete one-way automobde transpor-

tatlon al t-10 cost from the young man’s home

10 Akron. Ohio (a distance of approximately

575 miles): (c) in April 1983, during the offlclal

paid VISII to the umvcrsity’a campus of a pros-

pective student&athlete, a then member of the

un~vcrsily’s basketball coachmg staff arranged

for the young man to be given athletic workout

clothing, and (d) m Aprd 1980 and 19X2, dur-

mg writs to the universtty’s campus by pros-

pcct~ve student-athletics. the then head basket-

~ball coach and a representative of the

university’s athletics interc~ts arranged for the

young men to receive articles of clothing.

5. NCAA

Bylaw

1-6-(a) Itryouts] ~~

During

the offual paid v&t* to the university’s cam-

pus of four prospective student&athletes durmg

the 1979-80 and 19X2-83 academic years, then

members of the university’s basketball coach-

~“g staff ohscrvcd thcsc prwpcctivc rtudent-

athlete, I” basketball workouts.

NCAA Bylaws l-S-(g) and I-S-(1)

limproper transportation]

la) During the

summer of 1983, whrle a prospectwe student-

athlete was travelingto the university‘c campus

to enroll, a then member of the university’s

habketball coachiog staff prowded the young

man one-way automobile transportation from

Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport to

the unwewty’n campus. and (b) on one occa-

sion durmg the summer of 19110, while recruit-

ing a prospective student-athlete. a then arsist-

ant harketball coach prowded the young man

one-way automobile transportation (a dts-

tance of approximately 300 miles) in order for

the young man to work in a ha~kctball camp

NCAA Bylaw 5-6-(d)-(4) ]crroncou~ ccr-

tilications of compliance] ~~

With full knowI-

edge at the ume that cerra,” pracwrs ot the

university’s intercollcgiatc haskcthall program

were not I” comphar~ce wth NCAA leglslam

tlon. the then head baakctball coach and two

then a\vi\tant ha\kethall coaches attested on

statements hlrd wth the chiefexecutive officer

of the univer,ity in 19X0. 19x1. 19X2 or 1983

that they had reported to the chief executwc

off&r thclr knowledge of and involvement I”

any violation of NCAA leglslauon mvolvmg

the urwersity.

MARK YOUR

CALENDAR!

.- Outstmding Spxkr Liiic-up

‘7 Currfnt Athletic

IJromotions

and Managment Topics

\ Applicabk~ to an Successful

‘1

i’ Ath etic I’rogram

-- Lectures, I’,lnel

Discussions,

Group

Discussions,

Audiovisud Aids

~. Exhibit Displays

-I

Kcpresentatives from

Lcvrls I, II, III

Schools

National Athletic

ad I’roi&iundl

Management Conference Leagucs

10 October 1, 1984

The NCAA

NC. Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

LEON HOWARD. iictlng pre\ldent ot

Alabamastate. named prwdent HERMAN

JAMES. vice-president for acadermc al’l’airs al

Glasshoro State. named pre*idcnt

BERNARD 5. ADAMS. president of Rlpon.

resigned. effective July I. IY85 ALBERT

BUSH-BROWN, prerldenl of Long lclandm

C.W. Post. rwgned. effective in IYRS

ROBERT C SHIRLEY, chaIrman ot businebb

admtnistrdtlon at Trtntty (Texas). named

tnterlm prewdenl al Southern Colorado.

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

The REV. MICHAEL I SHEA appomted at

Niagara RICHARD KAISER

named

tnterml &rector at Wlllamrtte. where he will

suh*titutr for RICH GLAS. who I, on a leave

of ahwnce KAISER ir chair of the phyrxal

education deparlmcnt and defensive coordma-

tar on the foolhall \taff

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF

ATHLETICS

SCOTT STUART and DONAL EMERSON

named at New England College. Stuart also wll

serve as men‘s ice hockey coach and men‘s sot-

cer coach. Emerbon will continue as men‘s

lacro,,e coach SAM BAKER selected at

Orcglln Baker was on the Oregon staff until

last spring when he wab named an assistant AD

at Tennessee Tech. He will oversee fund-raw

ing and marketmg at Oregon NANCY

CLELAN appomted at Me,,iah. where she has

been head women’, barketball coach since

1977.

COACHES

Bnrcbnll

~ DAN BRIDGES selected at Cal

Tech, where he also will wrve on the football

stafl RON LEIB named at Nmgara. Smce

1979. Leib has been Involved with the All-

America Amateur Baseball Abbociation

BILL MAHONEY ,elected al Eloslon II ,

which 1s returnmg the rporr to varsity status. He

ha, been coachiny the ms.t~tutmn’s club team

,incc IV75

Baseball assistant ~ DIN0 NOMICOS

selected at San I-ran&co. where he played as

an undergraduate.

Men’s basketball

~ JOHN GRIFFITH

named al New England College, where he wa,

an a,,i,lanl last season MATT FIJRJANIC

restgned at Robert Morrl, to explore other

coaching opportumtles. Two of Furjanic’a

teams won NCAA tournament berth,. He will

he replaced by JARRETT DURHAM. an as+-

ant tar the pa\t three years

Men’s basketball assistants

~ JEFF NIX

resIgned at St. Francis (Penn~ylvama) lo join

the Loyola (Maryland) staff RANDY GIST

selected at Maryvllle (Tenne,bee). He has

coached al ,everal basketball camps and was a

remlpro team coach tn Knoxv~llr

HOWARD DAVIS named al Claremont-Mudd-

Scrippr Hc ia a former Pactflc assistant

DENNIS KRUSE selecledat Washington (Mis-

bouri). He hab coached the past stx years at a

suburban St. Louis lqh school RICK

KESTNER. a former Division 111 all-America

a, Augustana (Ilhrw~s). appomted at Southern

Illinois-tdwardbvllle He was an asrirlant at

Eabtcrn Illinois last season FRANK

MARINO, ROB FLASKA (parl-lime) and

ROGER USSERY (graduate) have Joined the

Detrmt stall. Marino ~~16 on the staff tn 1976-

77. Flaska wa, a graduate asststant at Indiana

State the paat two seasons, and Ussery has been

on the Wayne Srarr (Michigan) staff.

Women’s basketball

~ ANITA THOMAS

appointed at New England Colleyc. Thomas

was an all-America at Springfield She also wll

coach field hockey CYNTHIA CORLETT

belected at Michigan Tech. A South Dakota

State graduate, Corlett has been an assistan al

North Dakota, where ,hc also was softball

coach. MAUREEN A. BURGER appomted

at San Francisco State. A Notre Dame graduate,

she was an ab,.i\tant at the College of St. Francis

(Illinois).

Women’s basketball assistants ~

KATHLEEN SHANAHAN named at Rutgers

She was on the Iowa ,laff lasr year KIKI

PAPAtiIOTIS and MARY McVANN named at

Bentley. Papaywtic. a New Hampshrre gradw

ate. ha, hcen coachmg at a htgh school, and

McVann has been an assistant to Papagwtic.

who had a lo-year record of 209.37 RITA

FRASER. head coach a, Worcester State last

sawn. ,electud at Boston U. AMY GlP-

PRICH named at Franklm and Marshall

DONNA WISE named a graduate a,,t,tant at

Mtllerrwlle She had been on the Lock Haven

staff TONY GRAHAM and MARY

RUCKER selected at Georgia Srare. Graham

played at Georgia State, and Ruckrr is a Gcor-

gm Tech graduate CAROL FE’ITIG and

KRIS LIVINGSTON. both former Mlarnl

(Ohm) playcrr. \clccted A, Iowa State

LYNETTE WOODARD, cocaptain of the U.S.

women’s basketball team that *on a gold medal

in the Olympics. appointed at Kan,a,.

Woodard holds the bcoring record of 3,649

point, at Kansas She has been coaching part-

wne there the past

two xawns MIJRRAY

KNOX re,igned at Kansas to move to Boston.

hen% ~~0118 c~tdry ~ DAVID SCOTT

appornted at Hiram He has heen a high school

coach for the past three ,ea,onb. JIM

1 Brieflvin the News 1

I d I

The Yale Society of Sports Law will sponsor a forum October 9 to discuss

the application of contract principles to sports relationships, the first of a

series of forums planned by thegroup. Other topics include the regulation of

drug use and the expanding role of the attorney in sports broadcasting.

Media members interested in attending the forums can call Neil Sacker at

203/436-3977

The

Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

has voted

to Incorporate women’s soccer as an official conference sport . . . The

women’s

volleyball program at

California Polytechnic State University, San

Luis Obispo,

and the women’s softball program at

California State

Polytechnic University, Pomona,

have been admitted into the

Pacific Coast

Athletic Association.

The admittance of the two schools as associate

members of the conference follows earlier action this year in which the

University of Hawaii

joined the conference in seven women’s sports.

Gary Zimmerman, who won the Morris Trophy last fall as the

Pacific-10

Conference’s

outstanding offensive lineman, has become the first former

University of Oregon

athlete to contribute a fully endowed scholarship 10 his

alma mater. Zimmerman has donated SSO,OOO, which has been established as

an endowment fund. Zimmerman was an all-pro offensive tackle last season

with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League

University of Denver

students (undergraduate, graduate and law) will be

admitted to Pioneer athletic events free during the 1984-85 academic year.

Play-off or tournament games will not be included in the policy. Director of

Athletics Anthony R. Cillo said, “Our hope is that student attendance and

enthusiasm will increase as a result of this.”

The

Big East Conference

has agreed to play its basketball championship

tournament in Madison Square Garden for three more years, 1986 through

1988. The agreement extends a contract reached in 198 I that provided for the

Garden to host the conference tournament from 1983 through 1985 Paul

R. Giel, athletics director,

University of Minnesota, Twin Cities,

has

announced a special fund-raising project aimed at equipping and furnishing

the new football building under construction on the main campus. The $4.5

million structure will contain a practice area and an office complex to house

every function connected with the Gophers’ football program. The special

fund-raising project is designed to equip and furnish the structure completely.

John lnman of the

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,

has been

named the winner of the Fred Haskins award for 1984 as the outstanding

collegiate player in the nation, according to balloting by the Golf Writers

Association of America, the Golf Coaches Association of America and

collegiate golfers. lnman broke Ben Crenshaw’s record to win the NCAA

Division I title

last June.

NICHOLS, an allLAmerlca at North Ccnlral and

former Indmna graduate a,ai,lant. named to

head the men‘s and women’s cross country and

track tcarnr al Plattahurgh Slate.

Men’s cross country assistant

~ HUGH

HAMILL named at Penn Stale Hamill has been

,rn the rcbearch and development staff for Nuke

in South Korea He also wdl asstst with the

[rack program

Women’s cross country

EILEEN VUKI-

CEVICH appointed al San Francisco

Women’s cross country assistants ~

ROBERT OUSEY selected at St. Joseph’s

(Pennsylvania) A 1972 graduate ol La Salle.

Ousey has coached for the pas1 ,evcn years at a

Pluladelphia hi8h ,chool. He also will serve as

a track a,sistant. CYNTHIA BEANBLOS-

SOM named ac Georgta State She I, a graduale

of Earlham

Field hockey

~ ANITA THOMAS named at

New England Coilegc (xc assistant dtrector, ot

athlews).

Football assistant

~ FRANK D‘ALONZO.

a former graduate assistant al Iowa State.

named to Ihe Cyclones’ statf as delensive end

coach. Hc o a V,llanova graduate.

Men’3 golf ~ MIKE KOVAL, a local pro-

feswnal, named a~ Htram.

Men’s

ice hockey

~ STEVE HOAR named

at Plattshurgh State. He i, a former Army awst-

ant SCOTT STUART appomted at New

England Coilegc (act assIstant &rector, or ath-

letlc,).

Men’s ice hockey assistants

BRIAN

RILEY ,clected at Plattsburgh Sta~c. He IS a

19~3 Brown graduate JOHN HAR-

RINGTON. a rncmher ot the IYXO U S Olym

plc team Ihal won a gold medal. named al Den-

ver GARY MORRISON named a graduate

a\*i\tan( at Mxhtgan. whcrc he played tn the

~nud~lY70, bclorc bcmydr.dted hy the I’hll&cl~

phta Flyerb of the National Hockey League.

Women’s

lacrosse

NANCY DROLET. a

graduate of Springheld. named at New England

College

Mm’s

sneeer ~ SCOTT STUART named at

New England College (see ass~sta”t dlrectorr off

athlrttcrj.

Men’s soccer assIstants

~ MARK DIL-

LON, l’orrncr head coach at Rollins, and

CARLO ROVIC selected a( San Francisco

DAVE HUNDELT. BRIAN KORBESMEYER

and DALE SCHIL1.Y selected at Southern

]lljnol*-Edwardsville. Hundelt was a lour-year

letter winner for the Cougars. Knrhcrmeyer

coached at a commuruty college. and Schdly. a

Florida Internatronal graduaIc, coached luyh

school soccer in Florida KEVIN HEALY

appmnted at Brand&s. where he ~a, a Division

III ailLAmcrica

Women’s soccer ~ JOHN HITCHMAN

,elected at Wiliarnelte He played four year, at

the rchool

Women’s soccer assistant

CLAUDIA

JAUL named at Brandcis. where she lettered for

four years

Women’s softball

~ KELLY ROBERT-

SON named at U.S. intcrnalional She started

at third base for Cal Poly-Pomona from IY78 to

IYR I She was an assistant at U.S. Intcrna~ional

last year SANDY PEARSALL, a former

asbistant at Pacific, selected at San Franclbco

TOM ASH appomted at California-Rivcr-

side, where he will continue as women‘s vol-

Icyball assistant.

Women’s softball assistant

~~ DALE

MUNN. an ail-America at Oklahoma State.

named at U.S. Internatmnal.

Men’s ralmmlng assistant

~ KATHY

SMITH appointed as a graduate asSIstant at 1111~

nois. where she also will as& wth the worn-

en’s program.

Men’s tennis

~ KARL INGARD. an a,ribt-

ant profesrmnal at a tennib club. selected at

Boston U. Ingard was the top singles player at

Tulane for four years.

Women’s tennis

~ CHUCK WHITE

selected at San Francisco

Men’s track and flrld

~ JIM NICHOLS

selected at Plattsburgh State (bee men’s cross

country).

Men’s track and flcld assistsnts

~ DAVID

JOHNSTON selected at Southern Merhodiat

He coached high school learns in Florida and

Arkansas and served on the Arkansas State

rtaff He also was a member ot the FlorIda rtaff

before coaching in Saudi Arabia HUGH

HAMILL named at Penn Stale (see meni

cross country assistanl).

Women’s track and field

~ SHERRY

CALVERTnamed at Wluttxr. Calvert has been

on the Southern California staff the past IO

year,.. coaching volIeyhall. basketball and

track She competed in the 1972 and I976

Olympic Games.

Women’s track sad field aaalshnts

~ JERI

DANIELS appomled at Penn S1a1e. She has

been a graduate rssistanr at James Madison for

the

P;I\I two

ycarr ROBERT OUSEY

Trainers ~

JAYt

YENWARDEN

named at St. Joseph’\ (Pennsylvanta) (see appointed a( Cal Tech California (Pcnnsyl-

women’, Cl”,, c”“n,ry ar5,stants,. van@ has named JULIE RAMSEY head worn-

Women’s voIIeybal1 ~ MARY IANt.

en’s tramer and BRrl~t 1). BRANHART

BABYAK named at CalTech. head loothall tra,ner Both al\o will Icach.

Wumen’s

volleyball assistants ~ NOTABLES

BRENDA VIZZARD selected at San Fran- Former Iowa Slate head foolball coach

ciscu. where she played a, an undergraduate DONNIE DUNCAN hasbeennamedexecutwc

AL GlVENS appointed al Misciwppl He director ol the Sun Bowl Assocmtmn.

ha, coached the pa\t several years at a ,u”t”r

DEATH

college m Arizona.

Wrestling

~ CHUCK WHEDON selected at

Widener. where he also will be an awbtant

trainer. A former varsity wrebtler al Slippery

Eugene M. Haa\.

athletics director at

Gettysburg ~lnce

196Y. dwd on hl, 63rd

Rock, Whedon has a master’, dcgrec from Kan-

SE,. birthday Seplcmbcr 21

Wrrstllng assistant

-~ RANDY MAJORS in a Gettysburg hncpi-

tal A 1942 graduate of

named at Louiriana Srale He wrestled at Ore-

gon Stateand Northern Iowa. and hererved on Gettysburg. he rem

turned to the bchool in

the Northern Iowa staff last season. 1954 a, a,,i,tanl foot-

STAFF

ball coach Hc bccamc

Business manager

~ SANDY WALTON head coach in I957

promoted at Oregon, where bhc ha> been acting and served for I4

manager rmce February She has heen an

accoun~anl in Ihc athhxicc office since 197X. years. complhng a 63-

61-3 record He was a

Public relations assistant

~ M. REGIEL HOOS former member and

NAPIER appointed at Southern Mtsrwlppl. He chair of the NCAA

ha> been sports director at a local televlsmn sta- Diwsmn 111 Foothall Commmee and a member

“on for the past I3 years. ol the NCAA Football Rules Comnutttee. IIaas

Sports information directors

~ RICH

SCHEFF appomted at Emory Hc 1s a former had retwed August 3 I.

\ludcnt assistant at Georgia Tech BILL

COMMITTEE CHANGES

ROBERTS named at Georgm State. He I, Ihr

Community and Junior College Relations

former SID at Centenary and served on the ,laTf - JOHN COOPER. Univcr)ity uf Tulsa.

at UTEP MICHAEL LARSON. a 1983 appointed to replace John V Ka\ser Karner

graduate of Pacllic Lutheran, named al Willa- was to have taken offIce September I. 19X4;

mette.

See Record, page 12

FINA&AL SUMMARIES

1984 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship

Receipts R 2h.XX4.IXI 7S

Di,bur,cmcnts I .Y25.395.61

24.YSX.7Xh I4

Team transportawn expense and per dtcm ‘105.431 .x5

24.053.354 29

Dlwibutcd to competing in,tilulionr $14.432.lJ3lJ.O0

Retamed by the A,,ociation Y.hZl.324 29 5

24.053.354.2Y

1984 Dl~ision II Wrestling Cbnmpiunships

Rccetpcs s 24.183 6S

Di<hursements 36.Y IO.64

l12,726.99)

txpcn,c, absorbed by host tnwlut~on, I so5.40

(I I.221 SY)

compct,tw ,r*n\pwratwn expense S2,YS9.45

(64.1X1.04)

Charged to general operatmg budget S 64.181.04

1984 Division II Men’s Baskelball Champiunshlp

Recetpts $ 392.864 53

D~rburwmcnts 165.171.47

227.693.06

Team tran,portation expense and per them 1Y1,41Y.00

29.274.06

Dtstrlbutlon to competing inbtitullons $ 14.640.00

Retained by the Assoclatron 14.634 06 $ 29.274.06

1984

Division I Men’s Gymnastics Championships

Rece+ ._. $ 1X6.716 68

Dlsbur,ement,. ,... .._.... 6X.606 35

11X.110 33

Expense, abwrbcd hy host mst~tutwn 35.684 30

I53,794.63

Competitors transportation rnpensc and per deem 67.14Y.30

X6.645.33

Dwrlbutwn to compccmg institutmns %‘ 43.323.00

Retained hy the Associatmn 43.322 33 ‘S 86.645.33

1984

Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championbhips

Receipts ._ ._. s 2.431.32

Disbursement,. ._. 33.355 36

(30.924 04)

Competilws

~ransportatlon

expenbe.. 72.413.33

(103.337.37)

Charged to general operating budget.. ._. $ 103.337 37

1984 Division Ill Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships

Recetpts _. ._. $ 6.26X.36

Dlsbursemenlb 19.5x5.43

(13.317.07)

Competnors transportation c*pense 124.274 90

(137.SYl 97)

Charged to general operatmg budget. $137.591.97

1984 Division II Women’s Baakrtbail Championship

Receipts. ._. ._. $

D~sburbemcnls _. ._. ._. ._. ._. 45.716 22

42,166.28

3,549.94

Expenses absorbed by host instilulions 68.00

3.617.94

Team transportation expense and per &em .._... X0.231 IS

(76.613.21)

Charged to general operatmg budget S 76.613 21

1984 Divialon 111 Men’s Basketball Cbamplonshlp

Receipts.. ._. ._. $ 126.066.21

Dlsbursemenl,.. .__. ._. ._. ._. X0.638 56

45.427.65

Expenses absorbed by host insritutions _. _. ._. ._. ._ I .012.x

46.440 00

Team transportation expense and per diem 133.003.84

(X6.563.84)

Charged to Benen operating budget.. ___ __ ___ ___ __ ___ __ _. ._ .~.. . . . . $

116.563.84

October I, 1984

The Masket

The NCAA

- -

Ear, Excellent organrratronal. communica~

bon. and interpersonal skrfls required

Allraclrve benefrtr package rncludea ,ax~

free compensation. oyerseas e,r rranspona~

Uon, vacauon, housrng and medrcal rnsur-

ante Send resume, date of availrrbrlity.

sala requirements. academic Iranscripts,

and 3 leners of recommc~datron 10. Drrcc-

tar of Recrurtmen,, AIERS. Inc P 0 Box

8650. Dep,. 460-432. Mobrlc, AL 36608.

(AIERS ~ subsrdrary of USSA , EOWAA

Director of EducatIonal Faundatlan.

The Unrted Slates Sporls Academy -

Amerxa’s college of spar, scrence ~ rs a

rap,d,y expandrng, global leader in graduate

sport education. sc~vrce and research The

academ b offers an exceptional opporwnrty

wrh h,g “,srbrlr,y ,o 1 solf~starter possess-

rag admrnrslrative. fund-rarsln

2 abrlrlrrr You wril repor, B and marke,~

rrectly to the

C 0. aild should have 5 or rrrorr year, 01

e.xperrcnce rn development. supervrnron and

coordrnation of innovative programs lor an

eduratronaf foundallon. Posrbon orofrle (I)

EIxcellentconceptual, budgelary, &id s,rl,em

gic planning rapabrlltlcs. (2) Dcsryn and

~mplementatron of fund~rarsing programs

for 1 preventive medicilne clrnrc and a

national archrYe of spar, art and Irterature.

(3) Management of grant roposals wr,h all

ayenoes, prr”a,e and pu g.

kc: (4) Demon-

strated communrcabons and ~ntorpersonal

skills. irrcludrng publrc speaking. promotion

and markebng presentatrons Dryrred CB”-

drddlrs alro mu%, be capable of teaching

courses appropriate to their proven area of

expertise. Compulcr literacy desirable

Compr,,,,ve salary and mcenbves. Send

resume. salary reqwremems. and three le,.

,erb 01 recommendauon, rn confidence to.

Drrector of Recruitmen,, AIERS, Inr P 0

Box 8465, Dep, 460-682, Mobrle. Alabama

36608 EOEIAA

Director of Rccrcatlon-Foreign

Asslgnmsnt. The Urwed States Sports

Academy IS erpandmg ,ts world-wde oper-

&ions This hancrealedan excollen,oppor~

tunity for I lop-flrgh, professional capable

of mcetrng our lcadershlp challenges. and

wtllrng to serve overseas wrth an elite team

engaged rn operabng quall, spar, ,ra,n,ng

and development projects ; he successful

candIdale wll have a degree m recreation.

rneaer’s preferred Experience I” person-

nel managemen,, and the adm~nwat~on of

YMCA programs or slmrlar background

requrmd along wxh enensrve rn,erperszmal

and commun,ca,rons skillr~-borh or.1 and

wrrtten. Knowledge of public relations,

research. scheduling and consulting serv

rces helpful Excellent benefits rnclude tax.

frcecompensatton, o~er~e~~airtranspona~

hon. hourrng. “acabon leave, and medrcal

Insurance. Send confidential resume. date

of a”arlabrlr,y, salary hrg,ory. and three le,m

terr of recommendation to’ Director of

Recrurtmg, AIERS, Inc.. P.O. Box 8465,

Dep, 460.392, Mobrle. AL 36608 (AIERS

~ Subsldlary of USSA). EOE’AA

vel or will gwe ood yuarantee. Need fwe

games for 19 82 -85 seasoon conrac, Dave

Robbrns. 804/257-5790.

Football, Dhdalon 111. Dickfnson College,

Carlrsle, Pennayt”anra, is seeking football

opponents for 1985, with correrpondrng

dater rrr 1986 September 7. September 14.

October 5. Contact Dr. David L. Wacklns. A,h-

leuc Drrector, 7 17,245.1320

Football: Football game needed October

12. 1985. a, Universrty of Wrscorrrln-

Lacrosse. Dl”rr,on Ill. Guarantee possrble.

Also have open September 14. 1985: Sepm

tember 13. 1986: Ocrober I I, 1986. Sep-

[ember 12. 1907. October IO. 1987: Otto-

ber 8, 1988 Contact Liz Mullarkey,

asociate athlelic dlreclor. 608/785-8616

Marlst College. Poughkccpslc. New

York, IS seekmy three opponents. prefera~

bly in the Northeastern area, 10 play one of

Yuyoslavra’s best club teams ~ Partisan-

Belgrade The Yugoslavians are scheduled

to make I fwe~game erhrbrrron tour of thrs

country from November I4 to 21. Schools

lnteresled should con,ac,,heMarrs, basket.

ball office a,914/471~3240. extension 324.

graduale a~s,fa”l I” wreslhny. Inleresled

apphcants should rend resume ,o Mark

Osgood, Wrestling Coach, Ashland COIL

Iege, Ashland. Ohlo 44805, as soon as posm

sible.

Readers of The NCAA News are invired to use The Market to

locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to

advertise open dares in their playing schedules or for other

appropriate purposes.

Rates are 45 cents

per

word for general classified advertising

(agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified

advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to

the dare of publication for general classified space and by noon

seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified

advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone.

For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220 or

write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906,

Mission, Kansas 66201.

Physical Education

Pl@cal Education and Athlctlcs: Phyw

cal educationlhcallh scrence ~~s,ruc,or (51

8) and head men’s baseball coach (3/E).

lnatructor~arsistant 8 rofessor, regular

appointment, rank an salary commennu-

r&c

wrh educatron and experience. begin-

ntno dare Januarv 14.1985. Teach I” one or

both spa* me&rne/a,hlebc ,ml”lrg cur.

rrculum and/or sports admrnistra,ion/spor,s

manayement addlllonal ,eachrng possrble

m requrred physrcal educatron activity pro-

gram. Candidates mu*, have subs,an,ral

raduaC course work rn appropriate. prop

B essroo.1 teachrnq areas as descrrbed.

Coach men’s baseball. MIAA and NCAA

Drvrsron II, including recruilmen,, budge,

and schedtrlrny for teams Mrnrmum of

three years’ coachin 9 and teachrng experrv

enrr a, college Ie”e rcqurred Preference

will be gwen to candrdates with spor& medIm

crnelathle,,c ,rarnrng background and suck

cessful college coachmq. Send letter of

appllca,lorI, resume. ofaclal transcrrpts of all

hrgher educabon. and names of five refer-

ent es by October IO. 1904. to Dr Dorothy

Allen, Charrperson. Depaltmen, of Health.

Physical Education and Recrealron, Sou,h-

east Mwsourr State Unrversrty. Cape Girar-

deau. Missouri 63701, (3 14) 651-Z 100

Sourhcas, Mrssour, State Un,vern,ty is an

equal opportunity/M~F/afflrma,i”e ac,,on

employer.

Open Dates

Women’s Basketball. Dlvlslon 111.

Emory and Henry College needs a [cam ,o

complete a double-header weekend,

December 7-8, 1984 Coma‘, Joyce

Scruggs. 7031944-3 I2 I.

Men’s Basketball. Virginia Unwon (Divrsion

II) rn,eres,ed rn aroes agarns, erther Drvr-

sion I or Uwision 4 I opponents. Willing to ,rd-

years of successful coachrng experrence a,

Ihe hrgh school level. Must have Ihe ablkty

,o,udge athletrc talent and have 1 thorough

knowledge 01 Ihr rules and re

e ulal~ons 01

the NCAA and thr Brg Erght onference

Ability to teach and vork wllh female play-

ers Experrence rn ,he drrecuon and organ,.

m&on of such artiwties as summer camps.

coaches clmrcs. pubhc relauons wr,h

alumni and hiqh school coaches. Optional

preferred qualrfrcatrons Prror coachrng

and/or playing experrence a, the Divrsion I

Iwel. Prror cxyrr,cn<e es a baskrlball

recrurhny coordrnator wrth proven success

Send letter of applir~ation and resume to.

Marran Washrnyton. Head Women’s Bas.

k&ball Coach. Kansas University. Allen

Freld House. Lawrence, Kansas 66045~

8881 Applrcation deadlrne, Must be

received by 5 p.m.. October 5 EEOlAA

employer

Positions Available

Executive Director

Cowboy Joe Club

University of Wyoming

Assistant Athletic Director

Sports Information

Spoti Information Diredor/Hcad Coach.

ManhattanwIle College. Purchase,. Nrw York.

Manharranvlllr College. an rndependen,. co

educabonal. lrberal ati colleqr kxalrd 25

mrles nonh of New York Cr,y I” suburban

Westchester Coun,y dnutes applications for

LhedualposibonofSpoltsInforma,ron Drredor

and Head &&x,ll Coach (coachrng assrgn

me&. rn keuof so~llalsowll beconsidered

coachlog experience .?,I ,hr hrgh school or

callcgr~l,sdcslmMe).Manha~n~lleCdlege

,I a D,v,siorr III member of Ihe NCAA. ECAC.

and New York State AIAW. offering I4 ,n,er

colkgrate spolts for men and women. Duues

for Ihe I2 month sports informatIon poslbon

Include Ihe orqan,za,,on and supe~rton of

athknc depanmentcommunlcations and pro

mohons. and a par, time (20% srslgnmen,)

lun~tron with the depanmrnl of communi

rattons Rerporwb~lttw Include, The design.

whny. edrting of brochures. press releases.

and programs, media relauons: maintenance

of all stabsbcs. sports photography. organ,

zahon and s,p+wwon of student staff QuaI,

hcabons: Bachelor’s degree I” ~ournsl~sm.

~~,nrn~,,,ra,,~n~. tngksh or related field

f+nence rn college spot% InfomWion &ice

orco,l~ePubk<~ refa,ionrdewed Cand,da,er

must possess strong commun~cal~onr arrd

writing skills. SIafling da,e January 3. 1985

hlary Commensuralewith-nenc~.Appli

canls should send Ietlerof a@cabon. resume

and three letters of reference by Ocrober 15.

1%. lo. Dr To,,, Werngarvler. Drrector of

Athlebcs. ManhattanwIle Collie. Purchdse.

New York IO577.914/694 22W Manhattan

~llle College IS an EOfAA Employer.

Sports Information DIrector. The Unr-

“errr,y of ‘Tampa rn”r,es applrcations for the

posrtion of Sports lnforma,,on Drrecror

Du,res Include all aspects of sports infor-

matron rnrluding malntaininqand updating

Jtat,,tIcs an0 records, prepare prcsa

release,. brochures and programs, press

box/row operatron. supervise student

assistants as well as ma,n,alnlny NCAA Ella

glblkcy llsts and other ~,ems as assigned b

the Director of Athletks. Requlremcnls. A:

bachelor’s degree rn an approprrate field is

required with colle

experrenrepreforre J e sports rnlorma,ron

Theponrtion rsa”.rI.-

ble immediately. Send letter of appllcalron.

resume. refer&es and samples of work by

Odokr 15. 1%. to Dr Robber, Bimnkott.

D,rec,or of Athleucs. Un,“ers,ty of Tampa,

Tampa. Florida 33606- 1490.

Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include a bathe

lor’s degree or equivalent experience with successful experi-

ence in fund-raising. Qualified applicants will show evidence

of organizational ability; excellent verbal and written com-

munications skills; planning, implementing and carrying out

sound fund-raising activities; ability to relate and work effec-

tively with a diversity of publics.

Responsibilities: Primary responsibility will be to secure

external financial support for the Division I athletic program;

considerable travel required. Additional responsibilities

include administration of club budget, operation of club office

and staff, coordination of fund-raising projects, public rela-

tions and assist athletic director with related projects

Full-time, 12-month position. Salary commensurate with

qualifications and experience. Insurance benefits above base

salary. Send letter of application, resume and letters to:

Search CommIttee, Assistant Athletic Director

University of Wyoming Athletic Department

Box 3414, University Station

Laramie, Wyoming 82071

Deadline: October 5, 1984

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

Miscellaneous

Swimming

ProJccWProgram Rtanagcrs: Intcma-

tlonal Assignments. Amerrcan lnterna~

bona1 Eduralronal Scrwres, Inc. 1 subsidr-

ay 01 the Un,,ed Stare% Sports Academy. IS a

grow,h~orwn,ed, global leader I” ,hc opera-

tron of sport trarnrng programs We offer

challenge and oppoltunity lo qualified take-

charge ~dm!n!s,rators wh praven manage-

rral experirse rn sport. recreafron. and physr.

cal educabon programs. You will join the

eke, rnno”at,“e team based I” Ihe Mrddle

HeadMen’s Swlmmlng Coach. Southern

lll~nois Untvers~,v a, Carbondale SIUC is

seekrng applrcat~ons for the full-time posi-

tion of head swimming coach. SIUC IS an

NC&4 Drvrs~on I rnwwoon and 1 member

of [he Mrssourr Valley Conference. Rem

sponsibilities: Responsrblc lar the admrnw

,ra,,on. ~~~ervr~ron. and manaqemen, of

the college‘s men’s svlmmrn& program

wrthrn ,he rules and reaulabons of the MVC

and the NCAA. Dulies~On~deck coachrng.

budge, managemen,, schedulrng. recruit-

ing. academir cntr.mCelrctenlron matters.

conducbng swrmmrng clrrrics. and promo,-

lnq posl,r”e pubkc relar~ons on and off cam

pus Salary. Commensurate wrth candi-

date’s skill and experrencc Qualrfrcatrons

Coachmg experrence with demonstrated

record ot su<cess 8, college level preferred

BS requrred Application deadline 15 Oclo~

ber IO, 1984 Send appkcatron, supportrng

resume and transcrrplr lo. Lrwrs 8. Har,~

tog, Athlcw Drrector. Southern lllrnor~ Unrv

“errrty. Carbondale, lllrnoiz 62901 SIUC IL

an tqual Oppor,unr,y/Affrrmati”e Actron

Employer.

NCAA Communications

Department

Responsibilities include the production of televised events

and clearance of stations for selected championships, the

production and sale of films and special progjrams, the

administration of public relations and media activiities, press

conferences and press releases, and supervisilon of the

NCAA

Television News Service and editorial f;acllttles in

New York.

Anyone interested in applying for the position shlould send

a resume and salary history to:

David E. Cawood

Assistant Executive Director

NCAA Communications Department

P.O. Box 1906

Mission, Kansas 66201

The NCAA is an equal opportunity/affirmative actlon

employer.

Wrestling

AssIstant Wrcstllng Coach. Ashland

College IS acceptrng applrcations for a

ACADEMIC ADVISOR

LAKE FOREST

SCHOOL DISTRICT

Mississippi State University

Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

Mississippi State University, A Land Grant Institution

in Starkville, Mississip i is a comprehensive state university

of 12,500 students. 7’

eachmg, research, and service pro-

grams exist in 10 colleges and schools that provide a wide

range of educational opportunities at degree levels from

bachelors to doctorates. The men’s and women’s intercol-

legiate athletic programs Include football, basketball, base-

ball, volleyball, track, golf, tennis, and softball. Mississippi

State University is a member of the Southeastern Confer-

ence and Division 1-A of the NCAA.

Duties. Coordinate academic pursuits of student-athletes

(admission, registration, progress). Operate tutoring pro-

gram, study hall, and human development program. Man-

age an office; appoint and supervise personnel. Provide

liaison to Admission Office, Records Office, Financial Aid

Office, Student Affairs Office, and all academic units

(including faculty). Ensure compliance with academic eligi-

bihty rules of the institution, SEC and NCAA. Operate

chemical dependency education program. Conduct

research. Maintain knowledge of SEC and NCAA rules and

interpretations; advise coaches, student-athletes and other

personnel on these.

Qualifications. Required: Master’s degree in a discipline

in arts and sciences or education, high school or college

teaching or coaching or counseling experience, strong corn-

mitment to academic interests and values, good interper-

sonal skills with diverse groups (considered by sex, race,

religion, age, etc.). Desired: Doctorate, experience in an

NCAA Division 1-A Intercollegiate athletic program, admim

strative experience.

General. The salary will be competitive and commensu-

rate with qualifications.

Applications will be received until appointment

made.

Position is available immediately. Applications should

include a resume of education and prior professional

expenences to show an unbroken time span and should

include

a letter that expresses a philosophy of the relation-

ship of intercollegiate athletics and academics. Address

applications to. Dr. Charley Scott

Director of Athletics

Mississippi State University

P.O. Box 5327

Mississippi State, MS 39762

Mississippi State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal

Opportunity Employer.

Aquatics Coordinator

Lake Forest School Distract is

seeking Aquatics

Coordmator

for a 12-month positron, salary

negotiable Position available

as soon as possible

Degree in Education with addi-

tlonal trammg

I” aquatlc

teach-

mg, pool repair, maintenance,

program

plannmg. along

wth

trarmng m safety and competi-

twe swmming. Closing

date I

October

15, 1984.

Contact: Mrs.

M. Hurd. Personnel

Offce. Lake !

Forest School Distract. Dorman /

Basketball

St. Francis College (PA): AssWan, f%n’?r

Basketball Coach: Full trmc. Dotrev

Ascist

the head coach ,n all facets of d Dwwor~ I

bakerball proqram ,ncludlng coaching. re

crurttng. scoutmy and other duties as assiqnrd

by fheheadroach. &allft<auons B 5 requwd.

master‘s preferred. plus successful rowhtrlq

~r,~r,r:r,r . .

Send

,e,,,“,r- and three letiers of

recommend&on ID Tom fannor orw:, A,hk:,nr

Dwrtor. 3. F,dW,S Cdl e. Lor?,io. Penn

5! syl”an,a I5940 St. Franc,, OhJ’ IS d” equal

opponunny rmpkJyer

A&&ant Women’s Basketball Coach.

Full-tome position opera ,n KU athletic

depar,men, Must have 1 bachelor‘s de rec.

A, kc,,, three year<’ ,,,rrrscful 5, roac ‘“4

experrencc a, college level or a, leas, fl”C

TCU

Coordinator of Academic

Services

Texas Christian University

Texas Christian University is seeking nominations and applications

for the posItIon of Coordtnator of Academic Services for Student

Athletes The

Coordinator reports directly to the Athletic DIrector

and works closely with the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

The Coordmator IS expected to provide leadership in the develop-

ment

and implementation of policies

and procedures to ensure the

academic progress of

student-athletes. The Coordinator is also

responsible for knowing NCAA and university regulations and poli

c,es governing eligibility and maintaining records and

documenta-

tion

for the

purpose

establishmg

eliglbllity.

Texas Christian UniverSity,

located In the rapldly growing Fort

Worth/Dallas area, IS an Independent Institution with a balanced

commftment to teachmg

and research and competitive mtercolle

glate athletics The university, a Division I institution, enrolls about

6,800 students in its six colleges and schools. KU IS an NCAA

Division I institution, a member of the Southwest Conference and

parhclpates tn 14 sports

Desired qualifications include an advanced degree from dn accred-

ited university, experience in higher education, preferably includ-

Ing teaching and admmlstratlon, expenence In intercollegiate ath-

letlcs beyond participation, knowledge of current 1ssue3 In

intercollegiate athletics, knowledge of computer system and file

maintenance, a genume Interest m athlettcs and young people.

Complete appl~~dtlons must be received by November 9, 1984

Nominations must be received by November 2, 1984.

Position available January 2, 1985 Salary commensurate with

qualifications and experienced.

Complete applications, Including a letter expresslny an interest in

the posItIon, resume and names, addresses and telephone num-

hers. should be directed to.

Mr. Frank Windegger

Director of Athletics

P 0 Box 32924

Texas Chnstlan Umversity

Fort Worth, Texas 76129

TCU IS an EEOiAA Employer.

Street, Harrtngton.

delaware

19952 (302/398-3244).

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

Director of Men’s Athletics

Under the general supervision of the

Academic

Vice Presi-

dent, the Director of Men’s Athletics is res

direct administration and supervision

onsible for the

all

aspects of

instruction and competition in men’s athletics. The University

is seeking applicants with experience in athletic administra-

tion in a large institution, preferably with NCAA Division I-A

status, who have a good working knowledge of, and commit-

ment to, NCAA rules and regulations. Applicants must pos-

sess strong fiscal management skills, excellent oral and writ-

ten communication skills and have well~estabhshed

relationships with athletic administrqtors throughout the

NCAA. Must be able to communicate effectively with, and

represent the athletic program to, diverse individuals and

groups, such as community support groups, university

groups, and staff. Personal integrity and an understanding of

the place of athletics within an academic context are a must.

Should possess strong skills in personnel and facilities man-

agement. Salary is commensurate with experience. Applica-

tion deadline is November 1,1984.

Send letters of application and complete resumes, including 1

references, to: Dr. Lou Eastman

Office of the Academic Vice President

San Jose State Universitv

1 Washington Square -

San Jose. California 95 I92

4081277-2 177

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. ~

THE NCAA NEWS/October 1. 1984

Commission

Continued from page I

Stanley E. McCaffrey, University of

the Pacific; Rev. Monan, and Bar-

bara J. Seelye, Keene State College.

Agenda topics: A document prc-

pared by the current and immediate

past chairs of the NCAA Committee

on Infractions on enhancing institu-

tional control and observance of

NCAA legislation; a proposal regard-

ing institutional self-study and

accreditation in athletics; the possi-

bility of developing an institutional

code of ethics regarding athletics.

Record

Student life

Duane Acker, Kansas State Uni-

versity; Thomas A. Bond, Clarion

University of Pennsylvania; Rev.

William J. Byron, Catholic Univer-

sity; President Drake; Glen R. Dris-

toll, University of Toledo; Robert

M. Guillot, University of North Ala-

bama; Eugene M. Hughes, Northern

Arizona University; William E.

Lavery, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-

tute; Ladell Payne, Randolph-Macon

College; Donald Veal, University of

Wyoming, and Cordell Wynn,

Confinuedfrom page 10

however, he became affilrated wth an msutw

rion from the wnc conference a, that of another

commiltee member and is not eligible per

- .

Bylaw 12~ I-(g)

Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects

of Sports JOHN JOHNSTON. Princeton

Univcrslty. appointed to replace Carmen Cot/a.

Yale Iln~vcr*ity. resIgned; JEttKtY O’CON-

NEI.1.. llnweruly of Virginia, appointed to

replace Marcus L. Planl. deceased

Credentials

~ FRANK MACH, College of

SI Thwna\. appwnled to replace Rolla Ander-

son. Kalamaroo College. declined.

POLLS

Division I Mm’b Ccu6s Country

The top 20 teanj\ rn NCAA Diviwon I men’s

cross country as ranked by the cxcculive coon-

cd of the NCAA Dlwslon 1 Men’s Cross Coun-

try Coaches Assocmtmn. wth total votes in

parenthese?.

I. WlrconGr (2Y7,. 2 lowa State (2x1): 3.

Arkanwb (26.5,: 4 Arrrona 1249,; 5. Provlm

dence (234); 6. Oregon (226). 7. Clcmsun

(206); X West Virylnia (194). 9 Brigham

Young (190). IO. Virginia (15X,; I I llllnols

(155). 12. Tennessee (127,: I3 Mlchrgan

(I 1 I ,: 14 East Tennessee State (97). IS. lona

(X7,; I6 Fresno State (57). 17. Georgetown

(54,: IX. Purdue (4Y). I9 Dartmouth (39,; 20.

Texas (2X,.

Division I Women’s Cross Country

The ,op 20 teams I” NCAA Drvl~wn I worn-

en’s crow country as ranked by the executive

counsel 01 the NCAA Division I Women’\

Cross Country Coaches Ascoctatmn. wth total

votes in parenthecer

I Oregon (139); 2. (Ire) Clembon and Wir-

conr,n (121). 4. Cal Poly-SLO 1120): 5 Stan-

fordtl I I,: 6 Iowa State (101,; 7. FlorIda(

X. Brigham Young (YX). 9 Mirauuri (79): IO.

North Canrlina State (71); Il. Villanova (57,:

12. Tennessee (54,: 13. Harvard (S3,. I4 Kanm

sas State (4X): I5 Iowa (3X); 16. Houston (34):

17. Penn State (26); IX. New Mexico (22,: I9

NorthCarolina( 20. Californ~a~lrvtne(l2).

Division III Men’s Cross Country

The top IO teamr in NCAA Division Ill

men’> cro\\ country ar ranked by the NCAA

D~wrmn III Cross Country Coachcb Abwcia-

uon. wth total VUIEI in parentheses.

I Brandeis I 116); 2. St. Thomas (Mmn.)

(I IO); 3. Nonh Central (YO), 4. Hamlinc (76):

5. W~sconwr-LaCrosce (6X,; 6 Wlsconrlnm

Steven\ Point (63); 7 St. John’s (Mmn.) (33).

X Classboro State (25): 9. St. Joseph‘, (Maine,

(18,; IO. St. Lawrence(l3)

Dlvlaiun I Field Hockey

The top 20 teams ,n NCAA DIVISION I lleld

hockey through game> of Scptcmbcr 23. with

\eason record, in parenthc*es and potnts

I Old Dwninion (S-0) 140

2. Connecticul(7-0, ,..,.., ,., ,133

3. Northwestern (6-I) 126

4. Temple (4-I ) ._. _. II0

S. North Carolina (7-2) I I I

6. New Hampshire (S-0) 102

7. Penn state (5-O) Y6

8. Massachusetts (4. I ) .Y3

9. Iowa (4-3-2) .._.. xx

IO Marylandfh-l-l, 75

I I. San Jose State (2-2-l) .72

I2 Ursinus (S-O) .._.... 60

13. Stanford (4-2, 58

14. Rutgcr>(3-l-1) .._._ SO

I5 Lock Haven (4-3) ._. .4 I

16. Sprmgheld(3m3) . ...34

I7 Delaware (3-2) .._...... 30

IX. Boston College (3.2, IU

IY V~rgmia (2-3, I4

20. Southwest Missouri St. (3-O) 7

Division Ill Field Hockey

I he top 20 teams in NCAA D~wslon III field

hockey through games of Seplember 23. wth

records m paremheses and points.

I Trenton Slale (7-O). _‘. I20

2 Corlland Smle (4-O) I I2

3. Bloomsburg 130) . . . . . . . . I07

4. Ilhac;i (4-G) 102

5 Mewah (5-O) .Y6

6. S&bury State (5-l-l) .XY

7. I)cniwn (S-U-1). . ..XI

7 Kut,lown (4-l) _. .XI

9. Froslburg Slate (5-l) .6Y

IO. l-IiIabcthrown (4-l-l) _. .67

I I Salem State (4-o) .66

12. Wooster 16-O) . . . . . ...54

I3 Hrulgcwa~er Spate I Ma\\ , I ?-(I, .43

14. tranklln & Marshall (3-O-I) .37

IS. o”C<r”la state (3-I) .35

lb. MIddlebury (3-O) .2X

17. Hartwck (3-2) .25

IX. Mlllcr\villc (2-2-l) ..24

19. Drew (4-l) IX

20. taatern Mennorule (4-O) .6

Division I-AA Football

The top 20 teams in NCAA Dwrbion I-AA

football through games of September 22, with

xa~on records in parentheber and points.

I. Furman (4-O) _. ._. ._. ..80

2 Indiana State (3-O) ._. 74

3 McNeeseState(4-0, 72

4 HolyCross(2-0) ‘_’ 64

S Nonheast Louisiana(3.0) __ ._ 62

6 Murray State (3-O) 61

7. Delaware State (3-O) _.. _. ..57

X Boston U. (3-O) .._..... 56

Y. Arkansas Stale (3-I) 47

IO. Alcorn Slate (2-O) 40

II SouthernB R (3-O) _..... . ..2X

12. Colgate(2mI) :...25

12. Western Illinoi, (3-0-l) 25

14. Northern Arirona (3-l) _....._........_..... 24

I.5 Marrhall(3.I) 23

16. Northernlowa(3m0) .._ ._ .2l

17. Eastern Kentucky (2-l) .._....._... I5

IX. Idaho Slate (2-I) .._.. .._....._........_. I2

IX. Rhode Island (3-I) ._....._....._............ I2

20. Tennessee~chattanooga (2m I) ._. I I

Division II Football

The top IO team> m NCAA D~vruon II loot-

ball through games of September 22. with sea-

son records in parentheses and pomts

I Central Ohm (4-O) ._. ._. .56

I. Troy State (3-O) . ..56

3. Nebraska-Omaha (4-O) .._.. S2

3 Towon Stak (4.0) 52

5. Nonh Dakma (4-O) .40

6. Santa Clara (3-O) _.... . ..36

7. Clarion (3-O) 34

8. Indiana Central (3-O) __.. 30

9. Missouri-Rolla (4-O) _. ..__. 2X

IO Norfolk State (3.0, 26

Division I Women’s Volleyball

The top 20 teams ,n NCAA DIVISION I worn-

en‘s volleyball through game, ol September 23.

wilh sedan records in parentheses and points.

I. Southern Cahfornm (X-1, I59

2 UCLA IX- I, 14x

3 CalPoIy-SanLurrObrspo(10~1, . . . . . ..I45

4 Pacific (9-l) 133

5 Stanford@I) I30

6. Hawaii(lZ-I) 123

7 PennState(6-I, _........................... II4

8. Nebraska (7-O) ._.. _... YY

9. San Diego State (I 3-2, .,x7

9 Illinois State t I l-0, U7

I I. Texab (X-2) X6

I2 Colorado State (6-3, 66

13 Oregon(l2m6, :: 59

14. Purdue (Y-3) 54

IS Arirona (3-2) 51

16. Kentucky(6~1) 3.5

17. Pepprrdine(ll~3) 33

IX. Brigham Young(1 I-X) . ...24

IX Northwesterntll~4, .._..................... 24

20. San Jose State (5-5) 21

Division II Women’s Volleyball

I hc top 20 teams in NCAA I)iviwm II

wrmcn’\ volleyhall through games of Seplemher

23. wlh seawn records in parentheses and

POl”lS

I. <‘al State Northridgc (15-3) I60

2 Portland State (9-1) I52

3 Californx+Kiverrlde (9-5) I41

4. Pews Slate (15-2) . . . _. .I35

5 (‘al State Sacramento (6-2) I26

6. Nolth Dakota State (21-I) _. _. I25

7. (‘al Poly-Pomona (7-4) 107

8 Wrtght State (I I-3) 106

9. Ealt Texas State (12-7) . . .Y6

IO Nchra\ka-Omaha (I 3-5) .90

II. Sam HoustonSlare(l5~3) __._.._.._._ 79

12. Iampa (3-O) 72

I3 St C‘loudState(II~2) ..__._.__...._ 66

14. Northern Colorado (X-l I. .S3

IS. lamer Madiwn (10-2) .46

16. Lewis (X-3). .3Y

17. Nor(h Alabama (5-2) .29

IX Northca\tern (7-O) .2X

19. Navy (54, I7

20. Alalka-Anchorage (6-2, . . . I2

Men’s Water Polo

I hc top 20 teams in NCAA men’s water polo

through game< of Seplemher 23 a\ ranked hy

the American Water PoloCoaches Assocunon.

wth season record3 m parenthereb and point>.

I. Pcppcrdinc (9-O-2) 100

2. UC Irvine (6-2-l) Y5

3. Callfornla(5~l~l) 94

4. Soulhern California (X-3) .89

5 Stanford (7-2) x3

6. Fresno State (5-7-I) .74

7. UCLA (5-4-l) .._........._................. 73

x Brwsn (4-O) 70

9. Long Beach State (4-5) 61

IO Luyola (Illinois) (7-4) 60

I I CalifornwSanta Barbara (2-l) _...._..... 5X

12. Pacific (0-2-l) .._................ 52

I3 Navy (X-O) Sl

14. Au Force (4-3) .50

15. UCSanDlego(4m3-l) 49

I6 California-Davis (S-4-l) 4x

17. ShpperyRock((ZmI, 39

IX Bucknrll(3~1) .._..._....._. ._ 33

19. Army (3-O) 29

20. lona (5-O) .2X

Stillman College.

Agenda topics: Limitations on

playing seasons; drug abuse in inter-

collegiate athletics.

In addition, all four of those sub-

committees will review 1983 recom-

mendations by the Select Committee

on Athletic Problems and Concerns

in Higher Education that deal with

their subcommittee assignments.

Division subcommittees

All 44 Commission mcmbcrs also

serve on the division subcommittees

representing their respective divi-

sions. Those are chaired by President

Singletary, Division I; President

Seclyc, Division II, and President

Weller, Division III.

The Division I subcommittee will

discuss the same three topics as the

academic affairs committee - “Pro-

posal No. 48,” academic reporting

and freshman eligibility - inasmuch

as those three topics, at this stage in

College

their development, deal only with

Division I institutions.

The Division II subcommittee will

discuss costs of athletics programs in

that division, current Division II aca-

demic standards and possible report-

ing requirements, playing-season

limitations, and Division II eligibil-

ity issues.

On the Division 111 subcommittee

agenda are playing-season limita-

tions, current academic issues as they

might affect Division III institutions

and a review of the Division III trans-

fcr rules.

Commission

President Ryan will chair the full

Commission session October 4,

which will begin with a presentation

by NCAA Executive Director Walter

Byers regarding current problems in

intercollegiate athletics.

After that presentation, the seven

subcommittees will report on the dis-

cussions, actions and recommenda-

tions in their separate meetings, and

the full Commission will receive a

report on the current status of college

football television. The Commission

also will review the policy statement

on athletics adopted by the Interasso-

ciational Presidents’ Committee on

Collegiate Athletics, which was pub-

lished in the July 18, 1984, issue of

The NCAA News.

The Commission then will con-

sider legislation that it may wish to

sponsor at the 1985 NCAA Conven-

tion. legislative proposals that it may

wish to designate for roll-call voting

at that Convention, and any specific

proposals that it wishes to have con-

sidered in a certain portion of the

Convention agenda in order to facili-

tate participation in the Convention

by CEOs.

Thirty-seven of the 44 Commis-

sion members have indicated their

intention to attend the October 3-4

meeting.

Continuedfrom

pufe I

weekly shows, which are heard in

more major markets this year al-

though the total number of stations

clearing the show is down from

a year ago.

College Sports USA currently

is heard in I3 markets with more

than one million people-- New

York, New York; Detroit, Michigan;

Boston, Massachusetts; Houston/

Galveston, Texas; Dallas/ Fort

Worth, Texas; Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-

vania; Seattle/Tacoma/ Everett,

Washington; San Diego, California;

Phoenix, Arizona; Cincinnati, Ohio;

Riverside/ San Bernardino, Cali-

fornia; Portland, Oregon, and Sa-

cramento, California.

Following is a list of stations

currently carrying the show:

Alahsma

WKKti. Mtrhlr. WJKLI. I us-

calooha. WDNG. Annistnn. WTCG.

Andalusm.

Alaska

KJNO. Juo~iu.

Arizona--

KOOL, Phoemx: KTUC, Tucson:

KYCA. Presoctt. KFBR, Nogales.

Arknnminr

KAMO. Rr,per,. KUOI . Mena.

California--

KSDO, San Diego: KPRO.

Rlver\idc/San Bernardloo: KTHO. Sacr;l-

rnento: KMJ. Frewm: KPMC‘. Hakcr,ficld.

KINS. Eureka; KSMA, santa MONICA; KPCO,

QUl”CY.

Colorado KREX,

Grand Junction.

KDGO. Durango.

Florida

WDBO. Orlando. Wl-OY. Jack-

sonvdle: WDBF. Wcu Palm Beach. WI)NC;,

Ilaytona Beach: WMEL. Melbourne/Cocoa.

WJSH, Crestview.

Georgia WGAU. Alhcn,. WGPC. Albany:

WZZZ. Wert Point.

Idaho

KID, Idaho Falls: KEEP. Twin

Fall\.

Discount fares

available for

Convention travel

‘The NCAA travel service has

announced special discount fares

available from several airlines for

delegates traveling to the IS%5 NCAA

Convention in Nashville, Tennessee.

Special discounts of up to 45

percent off normal fares have been

secured with several major airlines,

and suprr-saver discounts are availa-

ble with a number of other carriers.

RestrIctions that normally apply

to dtscount rates will not apply for

these special arrangements the travel

service has made with each airline.

Reservations for the special rates

to the 1985 Convention, to be held

January I4- I6 at the Opryland Hotel

in Nashville, can be made by calling

Fugazy International Travel, which

handles NCAA travel services. Special

fares to the Convention are available

only by calling the NCAA travel

service’s 24-hour, tollLfree number-

I-X00/243-1800. Persons living in

Alaska, Connecticut, Hawaii or

Puerto Rico should call collect at

o-2031562-6222.

Arrangements may be made with

the travel service to have the tickets

billed directly to the individual or

the member institution.

Illinoiu

WDWS. Champaign: WRBA.

Bloomington. WKSI. Eldorado. WYtR.

Mount Carmel

Indians-

WAFX. l-art Wayne; WSBT.

South Bend; WBAT. Marlon

lows ~ KBIZ. Ottumwa

Kanras ~

KtiNO, Dodge City.

Kentucky

WCII. I.ouirville. WDXR.

Paducah: WSIP. Paintsvllle

Louisiana-

KPEL, Lafayette; KALB.

Alexandria.

Maine W M K R, Millinockct

Maryland

WCRC. Curoberland

Massacbusetls

WEEI. Bozlon: WFGI..

Worcester: WHAI, Greenweld.

Michigan

WWJ, DclroiI, WKHM. Jack-

son: WDBC. Escanaba: WTCX. Saginaw.

Missouri

WTAX. Spnngfleld; KCIR.

Cape Glrardeau: KZNN. Rolla; KWIX,

Moberly

Montana ~~~ KARR, Great Falls; KGEZ,

Kalirpcll. KBOW, Butte.

Nebraska KODY. North Plaltc.

Nevada KOH.

Rena.

New Hampshire

WKXL. Concord:

W’I SI., Hanover.

New Mexico KOBF. I a\ (‘~uceb.

New

York-

WCBS, New York. WILIX,

lJuca/ Rome

North Carolina-

WAYS. Charlotte/Gas~

tonia. W fOR, Grcenbhoro/ Winston-Salem.

WGPC, Brevard; WTOE, Spluce Pine

North Dakota-KCJB, Mtnrrt: KDIX.

Dickinson

Ohio

-WCKY. Clnclnnatl: WDOH.

Dclphos.

Oklahoma--KGWA.

Enid: KWON.

Bartlcrville.

Oregon KYXI, P,xtland; KRNR. Rote-

burg. KBND. Bend. KOHU, Hermlston:

KODL. The Dalle,.

Pennsylvania

WMBS. Pillsburgh: KQV,

Piltsburgh: WAEB. Allentown/Bethlchcm.

WGBI, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton: WHP. Har-

rIbbury: WJNL, Johnstown; WPPA. Pottsville.

WDAD. Indiana: WCED, DuBois.

South Carolina

WOKE. Charleston:

WSTN. Florence: WSNW. Seneca.

South

Dakota-m KWAT, Watertown

Tennepnce~ WHIJB. Cookevillc.

Texas- KTRH. Houston/Cialvcston.

KRI.1). Dallas/Fort Worth; KSIX. Corpus

ChrIsIt: KWFT, Wichita Falls; KVOZ, Laredo;

KYCX. Mexta.

Vermont

~~ WSNO. Barre.

Virginia

~ WDAV, Danvdle: WHEE. Mar-

tmswlle: WT(.k,. ‘I arewcll.

Wnvbington

KIRO. Sea~tle/Tacoma/

Evcrctr: KRPW. Sunnyrldc. KRAM. Long-

view: KXLY, Spokane

We41 Virginin

~~ WMMN, Fairmont.

Wisconsin WCWC‘.

Ripon

Wyoming-

KOJO, Laranue.

Calder, Carr join national staff

Thomas P. Calder, a member of where he played lacrosse and football.

the coaching staff at the Ilniversity He earned a master’s degree in sports

of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and administration from Ohio University

Steven M. Carr, sports editor of The and served an internship at the

Courier in Prescott, Arizona, have University of Virginia beforejoining

joined the national office staff. the North Carolina staff in 197X.

Calder, who was assIstant lacrosse

coach and assistant director of games

operattons for the Tar Heels, joins

the legislative services department as

a legislative assistant. Carr is a

publications editor in the pubhshing

department.

Calder is a graduate of Hofstra,

Carr is a 1973 graduate of Arizona

State University. He has been sports

editor in Prescott since 1975. Pre-

viously, Carr was news director at

KY CA radio in Prescott and associate

editor of a publication for the Arizona

Public Service Company.

Robinson second on victory list

Grambling State University head football coach Eddie Robinson

became the second-winmngest coach in college football history September

29 with his 315th victory, edging ahead of Amos Alonro Stagg.

Grambling defeated Prairie View A&M, 42-O.

The victory gave Robinson a record of 315-104-15 after 42 years

as head coach at Grambling. Stage’s record was 3 14-199-35. Robinson

is eight games behind Paul “Bear” Bryant, whose record was 323-85-

17.

Hospital for sports injuries opens

The $18.3 million Hughston Sports Medicine Hospital, devoted

to the treatment of athletics injuries, opened October I in Columbus,

Georgia.

Dr. Jack Hughston, for whom the hospital is named, began his practice

in sports medicine in Columbus 35 years ago and achieved national

renown for treating top athletes and returmng them to the playing

field.

Hughston’s patients have included professional stars in football,

baseball and golf.

The new hospital has 100 beds-oversized for athletes’ bodies

and it is expected that the hospital will reach 80 percent occupancy

in its first year of operation. The hospital is part of a new complex,

which includes the current clinic and the Hughston Sports Medicine

Foundation.

Next in the News

A preview of the men’s ice hockey season.

An advance story on the October 15-17 Council meeting in Kansas

City, Missouri.

A story on the football injury surveillance study.

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.

Kansas State University

Duane Acker

Duane Acker, Kansas State University;

Virginia Polytechnic Institute

Lavery

Lavery, Virginia Polytechnic Institute;

-l) _. .XI 9. Froslburg Slate (5-l)

Lown Kut

Kut,lown (4-l) _. .XI 9. Froslburg Slate (5-l) .6Y

Agenda topics: Limitations on playing seasons

Stillman College

Stillman College. Agenda topics: Limitations on playing seasons; drug abuse in intercollegiate athletics.

Smaller Basketball Not Right Size for Women Players-1984

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