Certification program slated for discussion at hearings - NCAA ...

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Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 14,1991, Volume 28 Number 36

Certification program slated for discussion at hearings

Hearmgs regarding the dcvelop~ ment of an athletic\ certification program have hccn scheduled fw

Novcmhcr IX at the Hyatt Kcgcncy

DFW in Dallas, TCX~IS.

To bc conducted by the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Ccrtifi- cation. the hearings arc intcndcd to provide all intcrcstcd pal-tics an opportunity to comment regarding the dcvclopmcnt of :I certification proposal during its formative stages.

All NCAA member institutions and othcl~ interested part~cs arc bc- ing mv~~cd to submit written con- mcnts concerning an athletics- certification program to the sub-

committee. In addition to a gcncral mailing this week to chicfcxccutivc officers of the fu11 NCAA mrmbcr- \h~p, specitic invitations to submit written comments and attend the hearings also are being mailed to participants in the A\som ciation’r pilot certification program; members of the Prcsidcnts Corn- mission. the Kmght Foundation (‘ommission on Intcrcollegiatc Atb letics, the Collcgiatc Commissioners Association, the National Associa- tion 01 Collegiate IIircctors of Ath- let~cs, the Faculty Athletics Representatives Association and the National Association of Collc~

g~;rre Women’s Athletics Adminis- trators

Individuals interested In offering in-person testimony at the hearings should indicate that Interest when submitting written corn- mcnts.

‘l’hosc submilting written state- mcnts in advance will receive extra consideration in deciding who will participate in the hrarmgs it the number of rcqucsts exceeds the time available.

Written submissions. including rcqucsts for appearances at the open hearings, must be received at the

.Qp C‘(~rrificulion jmqymi, pI$!~:" 3

Council tackles reform issues, ACT and an acldustmcnt in the minimum

A renewed commitment to the

.ACT score rcquircd for initial ath-

o “reform agenda” in collcgc athletics

letics eligibility in I)ivisions 1 and II were the primary actions in the NCAA Council meeting October 7- 9 in Kansas City, Mi\uouri

The Council voted to’ l Go on record as stating that the

certification proccdurc for college

NC‘AA l’rea~dcnts <‘o1n1~11s~1on and the Knight Foundation (‘ommission

in the future

on Intercollcgiatc Athletics. both of which have discussed the cvcntual

The (‘ouncil thus supported the

certification process as :I mandatory program.

‘Y‘hc (‘ouncil’s decision was that the certification process that has been done voluntarily should bc

Harold J. McGee, president of Jacksonville State University, athletics programs, llow being toll- mandatory III the tuture,” NCAA participates in the fall NCAA Council meeting in Kansas City ducted as a voluntary pilot effort., is Prcsidcnt .ludith M. Sweet said Missouti envisioned as a mandatory program after the meeting. “Thcrc will be

Name the game: Cal athlete excels By Martin T. Benson Thr NC‘AA New\ Staff

University ot Calitornia, Hcrkclcy, senior Chris Humbcrt, the only collegian on the United States’ national water polo team, lugged a bricfcasc to I;rs:l summer’s Pan Amcr- ican Games in Cuba. looking cvcl~y

bit the part ot a businessman on holiday.

But he wasn’t carrying books or financial reports ~~ this was summer. for heaven’s sake. He was carrying video games. Specifically, a video-

game system called Turbographics, on which one can play 25 different games, many ot them simulated versions ot actual sports.

“It was ;I great thing to have, since there was nothing clsc to do there,“sald national team coach Bill Barnett. “Four guys could play it at the same time.”

No mc could beat the owner, who admittedly had the homr-brlet- case advantage. But how good is this guy at these things, compared to, say, water polo’?

“About the same well, I’m probably bcttcr at the video games,” hc said.

Which means he must be the video equivalent of a pinball wizard. The Lodi, California, native was reputed to be the country’s finest scholastic player while at Tokay High School, and since joining per- ennial national powerhouse Cah- fornia, the h-7,215-pound Humbert hasn’t done a thing to tarnish that reputation.

Humbcrt has shined individually

and hris helped the Bears win NCAA championships in l9XX and 1990. He was second on the team in scar- ing as a treshman, first the past two years. 1,ast season. he was named the collegiate player of the year. Pacific-10 Conference player ot the year and more valuable player at the National ~O~lKgl~lk Championship.

“He’s one of the bright players of the tuture in international water polo,“said Bcars’coach Steve HKZ- ton, who took over as head coach in Humbcrt’s sophomore yKar atter the rctircmcnt of four-time collegiate coach of the year Pete Cutino. “He’s big and fast, like a power forward in basketball.

“He’s got national-caliber swim speed. If hc wanted to swim competitively, he could, but since he’s on the national team, he’s playing water polo 10 months out of the ycalj’

Although Humbert is the young- cst member of the national team, the left-handed two-meter man is one of the key players. He scored six goals in one of the Olympic quahtying matches in Perth, AUS- tralia, this summer and was selected most valuable player in an cight- team tournament in Budapest, IIun- gary.

Thought about basketball Despite his water polo talent,

Humbcrt thought seriously about playing CotlKgK basketball instead of water polo. He averaged nearly 30 points a game in high-school basketball and still plays a lot of plckup games, some of which have

Set Nunw. jqy I2 HumbetYk good at water polo, video games

legislation within the next two years, probably at the I993 <‘onvcntion, requiring mandatory certification”

‘1 he (‘ouncil also rcccivcd a status report from its (‘ouncil Subcon- mittcc on (‘crtification (see rclatcd story &cwhcrc on this page)

l Oppose a number of proposals at the 1992 NC-AA C‘onvcntion that would have the cffcct of rescinding or weakening the reform proposals adopted at the 1991 Convention.

I hc Council joined the Presidents &T ~‘o~rnc~il Iuckks. [IUgc' 3

In the News

Chitit? westtrommd 2 L&!g~tiV@ A$$lsanca I 3 Cimmmt.. . . . 4 F@ot4m!ls~ ..,....... . 7 Games via tsiilephone. . VI warc&r?t .._._. ., . . . . . . M IbcAA Bettorit.. ;. . . r3 the Ma*&. .V4 BMVy . . . . . , V6

Crowley appointed to - Commission

Joseph N (‘rowlcy, president ol the llnivcrsity of Nevada, carlier this year was named to a position on the NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission. Crowley replaced Northcast Louisiana University Pres- ident Dwight D. Vines as the Divi- sion I-AA West representative on the C’ommission.

Crowlcy, who IS completing a term on the NCAA Council, will serve the remainder of Vines’ term, through .lanuary 1992, and then will bc cligiblc for rcclcction to a full term. His term on the Council con- cludes in .Ianuary 1992.

Crowley has served as Neva- da’s chief executive officer for more than I3 years. Hc also holds the rank of professor of political science. While at the school, he has

Sf~f~ Crow~IcJy joins, pug' 3

2 THE NCAA NEWS/October 14,199l

Committee Notices

Charlotte West was honored as administrator of the year

Southern Illinois’ West given NACWAA honor

<‘hxlottc West, the associate ath- lctics director at Southern Illinois Onivcrsity at Carbondale, has been named the 1991 “Administrator of the Yrar” hy the 400-member Na- tional Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators.

West is the first recipient of this award. She was honored rcccntly at the annual NACWAA meeting in Phoenix. Arizona.

“In many ways, this is one of the most meaningful honors for me,” said West, who has scrvcd Southern Illinois sincK 1957. “It comes from my collcapuKs who arc in the brst position to judge my performance. I’ve worked closely with many of thrsc IndIvIduals for more than two dccadcs.

“Apart from being especially proud to he selected, I‘m pleased that women in our profession now have this means of rrcognition. NAC‘l>A (NatIonal Association for (~‘ollcgIate Directors of Athletics) has had the (Jim) Corbett Award (or many years to honor outstanding mc II _”

West was chosen froIn among \cven district winners, including I>onna A. Lopiano. thK longtime women’s athletics dirrctor at the IUnIverGty of ‘l‘cxas at Austin, and .ludith M. Sweet, the prcsidcnt of the NCAA, who is athletics director 01 the IJniversity of California, San

Diego. Other nominees were Janice <‘.

Shelton, athletics director at East Tcnncsscc State University; Jcannc Rowlands. senior woman athletics administrator at Northeastern Uni- versity, and Judy Kruckman, commissioner ofthe Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

“I am delighted in CharlottK’s srlection,” Sweet said. “It’s a well- desKrved award recognizing her Icad- crshIp not only in women’s sports, but also in intercollegiate athletics and higher education.”

West scrvcd on the NCAA Coun- cil from 1986 to 199 I Her women’s haskctball trams at Southern Illinois compiled a I 13-5 I record and cap- tured three consecutive state titles. In 1969, her women’s golf tram was tops in the country.

From 1974 to 19X5, WKst servKd as womKn’s athletics director at Southern Illinois.

In 1985, men’s and women’s sports at Southern Illinois wcrc merged, and she was appointed associatr athletics director. In 19X7, she bKcame acting AD. At that time, she was the only fcmalc administrator in the nation charged with running an NCAA DIvIsion I program that included foothalt.

Since 1988, she has hecn an associate athletics director under Jim Hart.

Member institutions are invited to submit nornina- tions to fill interim vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must hc rcccived by Fannie H. Vaughan. executive assistant, in the NCAA office no later than October 2X.

Eligibility Committee: Replacement for Richard M. Bay, formerly at the University of Minnesota, l‘win Cities, no longer at an NCAA metnber institution. Appointee must be from Division I.

Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Replacement for Mike

DcPalIncr. University of’licnncssec, Knoxville, rrsigned. Appointee must bc a Division I reprcscntative of men’s tennis.

Men’s and Women’s Track and Field: Replacement for BKvKrly KKarnKy, University of Florida, resigned. Appointee must he from Division I and must bK a woman rcprcscnting worncn’s track intcrcsts.

Wrestling Committee: Replacement for Ijan M. Gable, University of Iowa, resigned. Appointee must be from Division I.

NFL offers degree aid for Dlavers

I J

The National Football League has established a progratn of continuing education and college degree completion tor its more than 1,600 playrrs, CornmIssioner Paul Tagli- abut announced October IO.

Fairleigh Dickinson University, ‘l‘cancck, will assist the league’s director of player programs, John Wooten. in coordinating the program that will begin after this season. The NFI. initiative will be modeled on the degree-completion prograIn dcsigncd by Fair&h Dick- inson-‘leaneck for the New York Giants in 19X5, according to United Press International.

The NFL and Fairleigh Dickin- son-Teaneck will identify schools in each league city that will help players transfer credits, COtnpletK undcr- graduate- and graduate-degree rK- quirements, take correspondence courses, and enroll in nonmatricu- latcd courses such as public speaking and computer training.

“Thanks to the cooperation of schools In Kach NFL city, WC plan to establish what I call an ‘NFL UnI- versity’ of colleges,” Tagliahue said. “This is part of our commitment to assist players in their lives off the field.

I‘ I‘hc NFL is involved in scvcral national programs that promote, cspccially among young pcoplc, the importance of education. WC hope to support those programs by leading the way with assistance to our players.”

The NFL plan will supplement existing continuing cducation-programs instituted by teams, including lhc Giants. San Francisco 49ers. New York Jets, Dallas Cowboys and Phoenix Cardinals.

A steering committee of club rcprcsentatives has been formed to assist in the implcmcntation of the program.

Binders available Rcadcrs of The NCAA News are

rcmindcd that binders, which provide permanent, convenient storage of back issues of the paper, arc available from the publishing department.

They may bc purchased from the circulation office at the NCAA (9 I3/ 339- I900).

Higher Education

Public underestimates education need While most American students who pursue higher

education rate their preparation for college as terrific, higher educators provide a much harsher evaluation.

A Louis Harris poll showed that in the IASK of StlJdKnts who went on to higher education, 70 percent of thK students and 77 percent of their parents thought their preparation was “terrific.” However, only 36 pKrcent of higher educators gave them similar marks, and 62 pcl~ccnt gave them low grades.

“‘I here is only onK conclusion to he rcachcd from

this enormous chasm that exists,” Harris said. “At lcast hy the standards and percKived nKKdS of KmployKrs and higher educators, the products of our high schools and IheIr parents arc simply deluding themselves. Sadly, they and the wholK country arK paying a heavy price for it all.”

The poll also found that on I5 common objectives of elementary and secondary education, only 30 percent ofemploycrs positively ranked the overall preparedness of students to hold jobs in their businesses. Sixty-onK pcrccnt responded negatively.

I,egislati.e Assistance 1991 Column No. 36

NCAA Bylaw 13.16.1.4-donation of equipment to high schools

NCAA mcmbcr institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 13.16. I, an institution or a representative of its athletics interests shall not otter, provide or arrange financial assistance, directly or indirectly. to pay (in whole or in part) the cost of the prospective student-athlete’s educatlonal or other expcnscs for any period prior to his or her cnrollmcnt or so that the prospect can obtain a postgraduate education. Thus, it would not be permissible for a mcmher institution, in response to rcqucsts from high-school groups, to prnvidc items (e.g., autographed ball,, .jcrscys, institutional memorabilia) to assist high schools in raising money for the high schools’ athletics (or other) programs. In addition, Hylaw 17.16. I .4. I precludes a member institution from providing athletics equipment to a high school.

NCAA Bylaw 17.1 SS- missed class time/ preseason off-campus intrasquad games

Divisions I and II mcmhcr institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 17. I .5.5. I no class time shall be missed for practice activities except when a team is traveling to an away-from-home contest and the practice is in corljunction with the contest. In addition, per Bylaw 17.1.5.5.2. prKsKason oft-campus intrasquad games in all sports shall bK prohihitcd.

Early National Letter of Intent signing date Divisions I and II member institutions that \uhscrihc to the National

I,etter of Intent program should note that in sports other than football, field hockey, soccer, water polo and women’s volleyball, there is an early National Letter of Intent signing period November 13-20. Division I mcmhe1~ institutions should note that a dead period exists 48 hours heforc and 4X hour> alter X a.m. on the initial date for signing the National Lcttcr of Intent [i.e., NovKmbKr I I (8 a.m.) through November 15 (8 a.m.)]. ln Division II, a dead period exists 4X hours prior to 8 a.m. on the initial date for signing the early National Lcttcr of Intent [i.e., Novemhcr I I (8 a.m.) through November I3 (X a.m.)]. During the dead period, it is not permissible for institutional staff mcmbcrs to make in-person recruiting contacts or evaluations on or off the member institution’s campus or to permit the prospect to take official or unofficial visits to the institution’s campus. Subsequent to the dead period and prior to the conclusion of the National LKtter ot Intent signing period, any in-person. off-campus contact made with a prospect for purposes of signing a National LettKr of lntcnt must occur during an applicable contact period and shall be counted as one of the three prrmissible contacts per Bylaw 13. I .4. Thus, Divisions I and II institutions in the sport of basketball shall not uti1ir.e an off-campus site for purposes of sigmng a National Letter of Intent with a prospect during the early sigmng period.

NCAA Bylaw 11.7.1.1-l- countable coaches- Division I

Division I member institutions should note that per Bylaw I I .7. I. I. I an athletics department staff member must count against coaching limits as soon as the individual participates (in any manner) in the coaching of the intercollegiate tram in practice. gamKs or organized activities dirrctly related to that sport, including any organized staff activity directly related to the sport. In accordance with Bylaw I I .7. I I I. I, athletics department staff mcmbcrs who perform department-wide responsibilities (e.g., rrcruiting coordinator who coordinates recruiting for all intercollegiate sports conducted by the institution or an acatlcmic counselor who counsels StudentGathlctcs in all sports) shall be excluded from the limitations on the numhcr of coaches in any one sport. Howcvcr, that individual (other than the wright coach per Bylaws I I .2.2. I, I I .7.3.2. I and I 1.7.4.2) may not be involved in on-the-field coaching and may not recruit or evaluate prospects or scout opponents oft campus IInlKss he or she counts against the coaching limits for head coaches and full-tlrne assistant coaches. In that regard, it would not be permissihlc for a recruiting coordinator with departmcn- wide responsibilities to make an off-campus visit to a scouting scrvicc establishment to observe videotapes of prospective student-athlctcs, unless the individual counts against the coaching limits for head coaches and full- time assistant coaches in that sport.

Finally, during its January 3 I. I99 I, confercncc, tllK NCAA lntcrprcta- tions Committee determined that a member institution may not LJtilile a consultant from outside the institution (c.g., former professional attllctc, skill-instructIon specialist) who is involved in any on-court or on-f&Id activities or instruction on an individual or team hasis without counting the consultant in the coaching limitations in that sport.

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14,199l 3

Council tackles Conrinued from puge I Commission in its desire to prevent any significant erosion in the reform movement, although the two groups will not necessarily bc opposing exactly the same proposals. Most of those that the Council identified for opposition were in the category of playing and practice seasons.

“Basically, wc’rc referring to those proposals that would essentially turn back thcctock,“N(‘AA Execu- tive Director Richard D. Schult/ said.

l Affirm its support for the proposals to strengthen academic rem quirements for initial and continuing athletics eligibility at the I992 Con- vention.

Again, the Council lined up with the Presidents Commission in its endorsement of the academic lcgis- lation. “The Council is very sup- portivc 01 the recommendations coming from the Presidents Com- mission as they pertain to academic standards.” Sweet said.

l Acccpl a recommendation by the American Cotlcge Testing Scrv- ice that the minimum score require- mcnt on the ACl‘ for initial athletics eligibility in Divisions I and II hc 17, rather than IX. effective for those first entering Divisions I and II member institutions in the fall term of 1992.

The Council cmpha&ed that the adjustment in the minimum score is not retroactive and that it is being announced promptly to the membership because of the early signing

period that occurs next month. “I want to cmphasile that this is

in no way a weakening of academic standards,” Sweet stated at a post- meeting press conference. “Rather, this is an adJustment based on information provided by ACT itself. When the AC’I’tcst was revised two years ago, the ACT officials antici- pated that I8 would be the score that is most concordant with the 700 on the SAT. Now, the ACT rcscarch shows that I7 is the more concordant score, and the NC-AA Research Committee has reviewed those data. But the basic minimum score has not changed: It remains 700 on the SAT and whatever the concordant score is on the ACT.”

Schultz also stressed that the minimum requirements have not changed. “All this is is an attempt to coordinate the two tests,” hc said, “as we have attempted to do since the rule was adopted. We leave the dctcrmination of concordant scores up to the testing associations.”

The Council reviewed all legislation in the Second Publication of Proposed Legislation and decided to sponsor a few amcndments-to- amendments and a resolution calling for a study of waiver opportunities under NCAA legislation. Those will be drafted for oflicial submission by the October t5 deadline.

Minutes of the Council’s October meeting will appear in an early Novcmbcr issue of The NCAA News.

Certification program

President Joseph N. Crow/ey of the University of Nevada, an NCAA Council member who also recently was appointed to the NCAA Presidents Commission, addresses the Council. Patricia Viverito, commissioner of the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, also attended the meeting.

Crowley joins Conlitrur~l~fkttn ftuge I versity, Fresno, in 1963. Four years

later, he earned a doctorate in polit- chaired the political scicncc depart- ical science from the University of ment and its faculty senate. Washington.

A I959 political science graduate During his tenure at Nevada, of the University of Iowa, Crowley Crowley has served a number earned a master’s degree in social ot campus, community and profes- science from California State Uni- sional organizations. Among them

are the Economic Development Au- thority of Northern Nevada, the llnited Way of Northern Nevada, Channel 5 Public Television, the Sierra Arts Foundation, the Reno Rotary Club, and the Commission on Colleges of the Northwest Asso- ciation of Schools and Colleges.

C~mtiitudfktrn pup I altics, the proper relationship of NCAA national office by October regional accreditation agencies, and 31. Letters and facsimile transmis- how and hy whom a continuing sions should be directed to John H. certthcation program would he ad- Leavens, assistant cxccutive director mmistered. for compliance scrviccs, at the As- During its second meeting in Scp- sociation’s national office (fax tember, the subcommittee discussed number 9 t 3/ 339-0033). the following key issues more in

C‘onfirmations of in-person meet- depth: ings and indications 01 the time and ofhe program’s scope. The length of oral presentations will be issue is whether each of the seven made by the SUbCWllIl l i ttKK In early topic areas that now compose the November. pilot program-~- institutional mis-

The NCAA Council Subcommit- sion, governance and administrative tee on C‘ertification began its work issues, academic issues, financial in July 1991 by attempting to frame issues, conduct of student-athletes significant issues It should resolve. and coaches, commitment to rules At that time, the suhcommittcc cornpliancc, and student-athlctc cx- discussed at length the relative mer- pcricncc - should he retained, or its of peer review and also consid- whether the focus should he nar- ered a number of other key issues, rowed to address the basic financial including the viability of national and academic issues contained in standards, possihte sanctions or pcn- the report of the Knight Foundation

Calendax October 14 October 16

October 20 Octohrr 2 I

October 27-29

October 2X-29

October 29-30

October 30-3 I

November 3-S November 4-5 November IS-17 November I8

I)ecemhrr l-4

December 8

r)KCKmbEr 9 December 19-2 t January 5-t 1

Honors Committee, Dallas, TKX~S

Spcc~al Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and Infractions Process, Washington, D.C. Legislative Rcvicw Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Prcsidcnts Commission Executive Committre, Dallas, Texas Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Los Angeles, California Special Degree-Completion Program Committee, Overland Park, Kansas Olympic Sports Liaison Committee, Colorado Springs, Colorado Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate Marketing, Chlcago, Illinois Division I Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Eligiblltty Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Council Subcommittee on Certification Hearings, Dallas, Texas Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana Divisions I, II and 111 Championships Committees, Kansas City, Missouri Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Men’s Volleyball Committee, Marina Del Rey, California NCAA Convention and related meetings, Anaheim, Cali- fornia

Commission on Intercollegiate A& letics.

@The program’s adminlstra- tion. ‘l‘he subcommittee limited its discussion to administrative altcr- natives within the Association’s governance structure, even though the subcommittee recognizes that other alternatives exist external to the NCAA. Within the NCAA structure, the obvious alternatives a!re administration by the national office or member conferences. The subcommittee identified specific rc- sponsibilities inherent in the administration of a certification program procedural oversight, campus visits, preparation of reports, certification decisions and appeals, and postcertification follow-up ~~ and discussed each in terms of conference and/or NCAA administration.

l Peer review. Kecogniring peer review as an issue of primary importance, the suhcommittcc weighed concerns related to cost, feasibility and consistency against existing precedent in the academic community, heightened awareness of compliance issues, and the opportunity to be heard and cvaiuated by per- sons in the field.

l Standards. One of the primary objectives of the pilot certification program is to collect information regarding institutional standards for athletics programs so a decision can be made as to whether national certification standards should hc established and, if so, how those standards should be defined.

l Consequences of certification decisions. The committee con- sidercd the implications of sanctions or penalties in a certification program and discussed various alternatives, ranging Srom simply publicizing the names of institutions certified and not certified, to jeop- ardizing an institution’s eligibility for championships and, ultimately, its memhcrship in the Association.

Certification -a chronology

l April 1989: NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz introduces the concept of athletics certification, similar in scope to academic accreditation programs currently in effect around the country, to the N<‘AA Presidents Commission and the Council during those groups’ spring meetings. Schult, is authorized to ( continue development of the concept.

aAugust 1989: In its summer meeting, the Council agrees to proceed with development of a voluntary certification program lor Division I. Schult/ is dircctcd to complete the details of a certification program for review by the Presidents CornmIssion and the Council at their respective October meetings.

0 At the same time, it is dctcrmined that an ad hoc group of four Council members (designated earlier) will consider and assist in dKVd+ng the program. The tentative approach is to encourage at least one or two members of each Division I conference to participate during a one- or tWcl-year field test of the program to dctcrmine if it should continue and, if so, whether it should continue on ;I mandatory or voluntary basis.

l October 1989: A rough outline of a pilot certification program is reviewed by the Presidents Commission and the Council. Both groups request additional refinement tn preparation tar reports during both groups’ January I990 meetings.

l January 1990: Principles of athtctics certllication are approved by the Presidents Commission and the Council. Both groups receive detailed summaries of a proposed certification program.

l January through May 1990: Documents to administer a pilot program are prepared by the Association’s national office staff, and approximately 45 Division I volunteer institutions representing about 30 conferences are solicited and chosen.

l June and July 1990: An initial group ot five institutions begins the pilot certification process. Others are schcdulrd to begin himonthly in groups of four and five over the next IX months.

l January 1991: Delegates at the Association’s Convention approve Proposal No. 59, a resolution supporting the concept of athletics certification. Additionally, No. 59 directs that a status report on the pilot program hc delivered at the 1992 Convention, with legislation to establish a permanent certification program hcing developed for the 1993 Convention.

l April 1991: The NCAA Council authorizes appointment of a Subcommittee. on Certification to assist the staff in continuing development of the program. The subcommittee meets July 30, September I6 and October 6. at the last meeting scheduling hearings on the certification program for November IX in Dallas.

4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 14.1991

C omment

COMPETEON ALL FIELDS Coaches need to address educational concerns

By Jell Shain Ilnircd Press lntcrnatlonal

For people who are supposed to be experts at preparing young athletes fur competition, an increasing number of coaches are turning into a bunch of double-talkers.

Competition is good when it takes place on the athletics field, but more and more coaches would just as soon not have to worry about competition in the classroom.

“All of a sudden, the world has gotten down to graduation rates,” Iowa State University football coach Jim Walden said. “As long as the world is going to be run by academic bleeding hearts, I guess it’s going to have to be that way.”

What’s ironic is that Walden’s statement came one week after the Department of Education released a report stating that U.S. students only now are reaching the achievement lcvcls of their parents.

That’s a generation of lost education. And our current lcvcl of achievement became possible only after an upward trend that stopped a dccadc of backsliding. But when- ever the issue of increasing admissions standards comes up, it seems that the first and loudest critics arc the coaches. It’s already happening with legislation at next January’s NCAA Convention that would increase requirements for incoming freshmen.

of’ English. math and science would

Under two proposals on the agenda, the minimum grade-point avcragc for freshman eligibility would bc incrcascd from 2.000 to 2.500, and the required number of high-school credits in core courses

go up from I I to 13. Requirements i’ur minimum SAT and ACT scores remain the same.

However, the coaches appear more worried about losing potential recruits than about improving the education of future generations. University of Kentucky coach Bill Curry made a surprising statement a few weeks ago when he criticired entrance exams.

“StandardiLed tests are unfair to athletes in the South,” Curry said. “Other sections of the country, especially in the Northeast and Midwest, do a better job of preparing their students to take such tests.”

Teachers and admimstrators in the South should be insulted by that remark. It was a nice, diplomatic way of saying that students in that arca of the country are dolts.

Curry said he hopes “we don’t lose a generation of young athletes who are denied a college education.” What he fails to rcali7c is that we’ve already fallen a generation behind in the global marketplace.

According to a recent Depart- ment of Education report, students arc unprepared for the complex and demanding world of the 2lst cen- tury. In addition, a panel established by President Bush and the National Governors Association says the country will not accomplish its goals of becoming “first in the world” in math and science by the year 2000.

years. What was good enough 20

“It’s good that we’re on an upward trend, but I don’t think this is the time to relax,” said Diane Ram vitch, assistant secretary of cducation. “The achievement trend lines arc csscntially llat over the past 20

years ago is not good enough any- more.”

That’s because the world is a more competitive place than it was 20 years ago. We can’t critici7e higher admissions standards, then turn around and wonder why the Japanese and Germans make better products than we do.

Educational reforms must be made across the board, and that includes college athletes. The conflict between academics and athletics is becoming a battleground, and the students usually wind up losers.

“Whatever interferes with football or athletics, sometimes it’s discour- agcd,“said Charles S. Johnson, who quarterhacked the University of Col- orado to its Federal Express Orange Bowl triumph last year. “lb be short of an academic degree after four- plus years on the athletics field I think it’s a rip-off.”

Johnson took the bold step this fall of giving up his final year of eligibility to concentrate on getting his degree in political science.”

He said that while he misses the atmosphere of football, he ret- ommends that more athletes bc exposed to the academic side of collcgc life.

“I think it’s about time people should bc getting into this thing with some sort of conscience about life and not just as a chance to be in the newspapers or on television Saturday afternoon,” he said.

this athlete.

Coaches, who are more accus- tomcd to giving instruction than receiving, would do well to listen to

District offering something for all Edilorrul,/iof~~ “The chccrlcading uniform Tlrc, hbrr.ros C‘it I’ Slur

team sports. ‘l‘he students have companies love us,” says Jerry apparently taken advantage of Goldsberry, the school principal. the opportunities offered by this

Cheers lor the wise school And no wonder. At last count, policy. The Associated Press rem administrators of Plainfield. In- the school had 73 cheerlcadcrs. ports that last year the school diana. It makes a great deal of scnsc,

At a time when the press has fielded a cross country team with

particularly when one takes into more than 70 runners. been full of rcporth of ;I Texas account the lasting damage that Is there anywhcrc a school mother hiring :I killer to make often rcsutts from a more cxctu- that bcttcr understands the im- sure thK woman’s daughter made SIVC approach to Echool activi- portancc of extracurricular BC- a school chrertcatllng squad, of- ties. tivities and the need to teach liclals at the Plainfield Muddle I’hc Plainfield school‘s open students the proper balance br- School have adopted an inctu- membership policy also applies &c, cvcryonc-c;rn-cheer policy.

tween compctitivcness and qua- to the band. choir and most ity’?

Ignorance plea less possible now I a111 writing in rcsponsc to the

article by <‘.W. Ncvius in the Sep- tcmber I h, t YY I, issue of The NCAA News (“A new NCAA cmcrgcs l’rom hchind an old mask”).

I undrrstand txecutive Director Richard D. Schul~l’s Irustratlon about gcttmg rid crl the stereotype that “college rports arc out of ~011~ trol.” I think the NC-AA has rcccntty taken \tcps to try to change that image. I hc rcccnt rules changes should bc proof of that Among those change\ are the following:

a( Mandatory) practice is limited to ;i maximum of four hours a day, 20 hours a week.

l Studcnt&athlctcs must reccivc at tcast one day oil pKr wwk

Letter to the Editor

l No class time shalt bc missed for practice 0~ home games.

@Graduation rates shalt be published by school and sport.

Ah a part&timc coach. I believe the paperwork is overwhelming lor both the coach and the institution, but if II helps to reduce the cxploita- tion of studcnt&athletes, it will be wctl worth it. It’s impossible to plcad ignorance to these rules since everything must now bc docu-

mented on a weekly basis and turned in to the athletics dcpartmcnt

I like Dick Schult7’s idea of making a “crooked coach” pay before hc/shc is allowed to coach again. It was brought up in the article that when thcrc is a violation the coach can leave while the institution and the athletes pay. The NCAA will now go to the college or university where the new coach has been hired and ask them why they shouldn’t be put on probation. This wilt make it almost impossibtc for a coach who has violated the rules to get a job until he/she has paid, which is the way it should be.

*Janice Higgins Randolph, New Jersey

Fan has responsibility for being a good sport James E. Delany, commissioner Big Ten Conference

“I don’t think it is fair to look to the NBA, NFL or Major League Baseball for role models (involving sportsmanlike conduct). I think we as institutions of higher learning have to take some responsibility oursclvcs to set the standards of good sportsmanship. In some arcas, we have done quite well, especially in football and men’s basketball as far as the conduct among athlctcs and coaches is conccrncd. That is a tribute to the number of vctcran coaches that WC have in this league.

“As the commissioner, I have a concern that the fan in general has become more difficult. Sometimes we forget that our athletes are students and that they have feelings that can be hurt. This will be a slow process to change, but I wanted to raise that as an issue. We have increased the

sanctions for coaches and athletes to where a first offense for unsportsman- hke conduct will be a public reprimand and either a game suspension or a $10,000 fine that will be subtracted from television receipts distributed at the end of the year. A second offense would constitute a public reprimand and a $20,000 fine.”

Barry Horn, columnist The Dallas Morning News

“The University of Notre Dame-NBC deal isn’t really for a telecast. It’s more a love-in.

“What Notre Dame is really getting is an infomercial. In media talk, an infomercial is a bought and paid-for commercial for SOIIIK product thinly disguised to look like regular programming.

“Infomercials sell everything from get-rich real estate dreams to state-of- the-art education schemes to miracle skin creams.

“To the dreams, schcmcs and creams, add Notre Dame’s football teams.. . .

“Imagine yourself a blue-chip recruit sitting home watching network television’s only nationally televised game of the day. Think you’d like to play at a school with its own network and gushing announcers? Think it helps COmK Heisman, Outland, Lombardi and O’Brien time? Notre Dame Saturday may become the greatest recruiting tool since the keys to a 2802.

“By the way, those checks totaling $37.5 million, they go from NBC to Notre Dame, not as they probably should the other way around.”

John Thompson, men’s basketball coach Georgetown University The Washington Post

“Pcoplc arc dealing with perceptions. Intercollegiate athletics has a tcrribtc perception. They’re voting in relation to how it is pcrccivcd by the public as opposed to whether it is lunctional and correct. The Presidents (‘ommission is getting involved, and they’re intimidating everybody.

“‘l‘hcy probably know least about what IS going on, obviously, or we wouldn’t have gotten to the state that it’s in now. Now they’ll jump in and make amazing and dramatic changes . . . They want to send a signal to the public that they’re cleaning this dirty thing up.. .

“(The presidents) say that the kid is with the coach too much. The kid is in the gymnasium too much. But what has been done to rcfunnel that time and put that kid in the classroom’! Absolutely nothing. A drug addict in Washington, D.C., has more availability to my kids than I do, based on NCAA tcgislation.”

Eddie Robinson, head football coach Grambling State University Dallas l imes Herald

“tntKgratiOn didn’t hurt us. I would rather it be like it is now whcrc an athlete can go to any school m America, than have it where when he graduated (from high school) he had to go to all prcdommantly black schools.”

The NCAA @$j News [ ISSN 0027-61701

PublIshed weekly, except biweekly I” the summer. by the Nal~onal Collegiate Athletic Assoclabon. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Phone 913/339-1906 SubscriptIon rate $24 annually prepald, $15 annually prepald for ]unlor college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member mstltutions No refunds on subscrIptIons Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mlsslorr, Kansas Address correctlons requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishmg, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422

Publisher Ted C Tow EdItor-In-Chief P David Pickle Manaymg Edltor .Timothy J Lllley AssIstant Editor Jack L Copeland

The Comment sectjon of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion The vwws expressed do not nccessarlly represent a consensus of the NCAA membershap An Equal Opportumty Employer

-


Commission receives revenue-distribution report

Background In the April 1991 Presidents Commission meeting, Com-

mission Chair R. Gerald Turner, University of Mississippi, was dircctcd to conduct a nomination and clcction process by mail to select a Commission subcommittee that would rcvicw the principles on which the Association’s new rcvcnuc- distribution process was based. It was agreed in that meeting that the Commission’s involvement with that process should be limited to consideration of the principles involved, inasmuch as the fiscal affairs 01 the NCAA clearly are under the jurisdiction of the NCAA Executive Committee.

The mail nomination procedure resulted in six Commission members being nominated by the specified deadline, with the intended composition of the subcotnmittee (two from Division I-A and one each from Divisions I-AA, I-AAA, II and III) bemg met by those six. Therefore, no balloting was necessary and the following were appointed: Gene A. Budig, University of Kansas (1-A); Anthony J. Diekema, Calvin College (III); Ronald G. Eaglin, Coastal Carolina College of the University of South Carolina (I-AAA); Sheldon Hackney, University of Pennsylvania (I-AA); Stanley 0. Ikenberry, University of Illinois (I-A), and Arend D. Lubbens, Grand Valley State University (II).

The specific charge to the subcommittee was to rcvicw the principles used by the Special NCAA Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations Regarding Distribution of Revenues, and approved by the NCAA Executive Committee, in determining the rcvcnuc allocations for the first year of the seven-year NCAA basketball television contract. The subcommittee was asked to submit its report and any rccom- mendations for consideration at the October 1991 Commission meeting.

The subcommittee met August 16, 1991, and reviewed the background of the revenue-distrlbutlon prqject; the decisions made regarding the lirst-year distributions, and a letter from Hackney, who was unable to attend the meeting. Conclusions

In addition to the specific recommendations in the final section of this report, the subcommittee arrived at the following conclusions that it wishes to report to the full Commission:

@The special committee that developed the revenue-

distribution plan should hc commcndcd for conducting an open. cffcctivc, comprchcnsivc and broad-based process and cspccially for successfully altering the previous system of distributing revenues based solely on winning and losing in a given year’s basketball championship.

aThere was extensive involvetncnt 01 NCAA member institutions and conferences In the process, and the special comm1ttcc’s final decisions rcprcscntcd “the best available consensus ”

OThr decision to reduce from two percent to one pcrccnt rhe amount IO be placed in reserve for future contingcncics was unfortunate. That principle should bc rccmphas1rcd and the percentage increased in future years.

l Additional funds should be earmarked to support 01 rccognirc appl~opriatc elements ol the relorm movement in college athletics.

l Divisions I-AA and I-AAA mcmbcrs fared consIderably bcttcr under this plan than they would have it the previous formula had been continued.

l Basing a portion ot the revenue distribution on numbers of grants-in-aid and numbers of sports may be contradictory to the trend toward reducing numbers of grants and numbers of sports in Division I institutions.

Recommendations The subcommittee recommends that the Prcsidcnts Corn-

mission forward to the NCAA Executive Committee the following positions:

*The amount set aside as a rcscrve (or endowment ot trust) (only one percent of the revenues for 199 l-92) should be increased to two percent for 1992-93 and to three percent for 1993-94. This would result in increases from $ I ,228,500 in I99 l-92 to approximately $2.637.000 in 1992-93 and $4,195.500 in 1993-94. When the distribution for I994-95 and future years is determined, consideration should bc given to continumg to increase the amount placed in a reserve or endowment by one percent per year, or six pcrcrnt in the Iinal year of the plan.

l ‘1’bc concept 01 the rescrvc, endowment or trust fund should be broadened to deal not only with protection againcl loss of revenues in future years, but also to advance the Commission’s relorm agenda in mtercollegiatc athletics. Such enhancement might come from revenue distributions recognizing self-study and certifkcation, additional distributions for academic enhanccmcnt or perhaps other approaches.

University of Kansas Chancellor Gene A. Budig was one of six Presidents Commission member who served on the subcommittee that reviewed the Associ- ation’s revenue-distribution principles. The Commis- sion, which met October l-2, adopted the subcommittee’s recommendations.

l l‘he diQr1butlon plan should hr suhjcct to continual rcvicw and annual rcadJustmcnt. Included in that process should be the folIowIng considerations: (I) Rcvicw (of the practice of basing distribution\ on numbers of grants and numbers of sports, to assure that the plan does not run contrary IO the Interests of Division I institutions, both large and small. (2) rcvlcw 0C the distribution principles to dctcrminc if thcrc is a lcasiblc way 01 giving additional recognition to the diffcrcnccs in budget commitments and philosophies among Divlslon I mcmbcl~s, and (3) involvcmcnt 01 the Prcsidcnts (‘ommission in \orne ongoing manner in the rcvicw p~occss, with the clear understanding that such involvement should continue to focus on the principles of the process, rather than specific plan components or dollar allocatIons.

For Exceptional Student-Athletes, The NCAA Sponsors a

Disability Insurance Program. Now there is an NCAA-sponsored disability insurance program specifically designed to provide coverage for exceptional studcntFathletes participating in intercollegiate football, men’s basketball or baseball. This program provides the student-athlete with a realistic means of protection against future loss of earnings, as a professional athlete, from impairment due to disabling injuries or illness that may occur during his collegiate career.

Eligibility Student-athletes with professional potential likely to be selected in the first two rounds of the professional football draft or the first round of the professional men’s basketball or baseball draft, are eligible for this program.

Pre-approved financing available The program enables qualifying student-athletes, as approved by the underwriters, to purchase a Temporary Total Disability (TTD) Insurance contract with pre-approved financing, if necessary.

For more information, student-athletes, parents or institutional representatives should contact NSU at (800) 621-2116.

‘Y

n

NATIONAL SPORTS UNDERWRITERS. INC.

A parto~ LINCOLN NATIONAL CORPORATION d b a NSU Sports Insurance Agency in Various States 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Phone. (913) 383-3133

Fax. (913) 383-9515


Strategic-planning panel reports to Comn Fdlowin~ IS the complete rqxlrt r>f the

NCAA Prcridcnts t ‘omrnission Subcommittee on .Stratcy$c Piunning. which wus presc~nted to the /idI Commission during its October l-2 meeting in Kctnsus City, Missouri. ~_-

Plans to establish a strategic-planning process to guide the work of the Presidents Commission first were discussed in 1990, and the Commission officers agreed early in 1991 to appoint a Commission subcommittee to formulate that process. The intent has been to assure ongoing direction in the work of the Commission, rather than having it wait until the beginning of each year to identify its primary involvements for that year. Specifi- tally, interest was expressed in the development of a three- to five-year program of work for the Commission.

In February 1991, Commission Chair R. Gerald Turner, University of Mississippi, asked Thomas K. Hearn Jr., president of Wake Forest liniversity, to chair a Commis- sion subcommittee for this purpose. In the April 1991 Commission meeting, the Corn- mission approved the establishment of such a subcommittee and asked for a preliminary report at the October 1991 meeting. The IIivision I subcommittee of the Commission offered several possible topics, and all members of the Commission were invited to submit possible topics for consideration by the subcommittee.

Initially appointed to serve with Hearn (Division 1-A) on the subcommittee were Ronald E. Bcller, East Tennessee State Uni- versity (Division I-AA): Edward G. Coil Jr., Alfred University (Division Ill); Robert Dick- eson, University of Northern Colorado (Divi- sion II); Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, University of New Orleans (Division I-AAA); Margaret R. Preska, Mankato State University (Divi- sion II), and Charles E. Young, University of California, Los Angeles (Division I-A). Sub- sequently, Beller and Dickcson left their campus positions. President Oscar C. Page, Austin Peay State University, was appointed to replace Belier as the Division I-AA repre scntative on the subcommittee; Dickeson was not replaced inasmuch as Preska represented Division II interests on the subcommittee.

The subcommittee met June 24, 1991, and reviewed the following materials:

l A summary of all topics considered by the Commission since its formation in 1984.

l The Presidents Commission Statement of Guiding Principles that was adopted by the Commission in January 1991.

l Submissions by Commission members Stanley 0. Ikenhcrry, University of Illi- nois, and Samuel H. Magill, Monmouth College (New .lcrsey), and by Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn University, a consultant to the Commission and a former NCAA prest- dent.

A draft of this report was prepared for rcvicw by the subcommittee in its September 30, 199 I, meeting and then submission to the full Commission the following day. Also reviewed in the September 30 meeting were these items:

.A document rcvicwing the role of the Presidents Commission, revisions in the Ieg- islative process recommended by Lattie F Coor when he was a member of the Commis- sion, the Board of Presidents proposal that was defeated at the 1984 Convention, and a statement on vertical NCAA constituencies submitted early to the Commission by the NCAA Committee on Review and Planning.

@The printed report of the Knight Foun- dation Commission on Intercollegiate Ath- letics.

Conclusions In addition to the specific recommendations

in the final section of this report, the subcom- mittcc arrived at the following conclusions that it believes should impact on the Com- misston’s work. regardless of the specific toptcs to be considered in any given year:

0 lhc Commission should continue its consultation regarding issues and reforms with appropriate constituent groups in ath Ictics, especially athletics directors, confcrcnce commissioners, faculty athletics reprcscnta- ttves and coaches, and should continue to invite representatives of various consliluent g~ouns to visit with the Commission in

Presidents Commission Timetable For Strategic Issues Identify and define issues

Y//L Formal study and development of legislative proposal(s) m Market the proposal(s) and lobby for support aaaf Follow-up implementation and monitor results, refining as needed

* Action: Convention resolution to authorize study

* * Action: Convention resolution to mandate legislation next year

: * Action: Implementing legislation at Convention

ISSUE

Institutional Responsibility/ Presidential Control

Financial Conditions

The Student-Athlete

m ission

IAN

conjunction with its regular meetings. l The Commission should continue to

monitor issues involving the credibility of the NCAA with the general public, the news media, Congress and the NCAA membership itself.

aThe Commission should continue to base its initiatives on reliable data, to the greatest extent possible; therefore, it is essential that the NCAA play a major role in research activities, including the longitudinal study of the American Institutes for Rcscarch student-athlete database, as recommended earlier by the Commission.

*The Commission should continue to consider the most effective means of commu- nicating with and earning the support of all chief executive officers in the NCAA membership.

Recommendations The subcommittee recommends that the

Commission adopt a strategicplanning process that at all t imes will span at least three years (i.e., a period that includes at least three annual NCAA Conventions), with at lcast I8 months devoted to each identified issue before it is finally acted upon at an NCAA Convention. For each issue identified in the process, a predetermined calendar will set forth periods during which the issue will be dcfincd or identified, refined, marketed, acted upon and monitored.

By the end of each calendar year, the Commission (or its strategic-planning subcommittee, if such a group is to remain in service) should identify the issue or issues for the next year in the strategic-planning period; i.e., the process would involve a rolling three- year (or longer) plan of work because it would bc extended annually by at least a year.

It is the responsibility of the Commission or its strategic-planning subcommittee to ensure that appropriate evaluation of earlier reform initiatives is implKmKntKd and that the results of such evaluations are reflected in future Commission actions.

In addition to the primary issues identified in the ongoing strategic-planning process, the Commission should recognize that ongoing, recurring or new topics might arise during the same time frame. While the Commission may 011 occasion want to insert such additional matters into its plan for a given time period, it should agree that the issues identified in the strategic-planning process would represent the major cmphascs in the work of the Commission‘in the indicated years.

The following initial topics and cycles arc rccommendcd:

I Presidential authority and institutional

responsibility. Included in this issue would be the follow-

l Certification, institutional self-regulation and/ or accreditation of athletics programs,

ing subtopics:

including the need for peer review in that procedure and including consideration of the relationship between certification and the institution’s regional accreditation.

l The structure and authority of the Pres- idents Commtssion, including consideration of ways of strengthening its role and the role of institutional chief executive offtcers in the NCAA.

The timetable for handling these issues need for additional such actions

would be as follows: *June 1991 to January 1992: Monitor

current circumstances. l January 1992 Convention: Resolution

authorizing study of issues. l January 1992 to June 1992: Define and

identify the issues. l .June 1992 to June 1993: Study issues and

develop legislation. l January 1993 Convention: Resolution

mandating legislation for 1994. l June 1993 to January 1994: Build support

for Commission legislation. l January 1994 Convention: Vote on pro-

posed legislation.

l The Association’s legislative process, including means of simplifying or streamlin- ing that process to assure that chief executive officers have the ability to determine broad policy governing college athletics.

l Institutional control and integrity and ways of strengthening the role of the chief executive officer in assuring such control and integrity at institutional and conference levels and in relation to booster organizations, foundations and governing boards.

l Means of strengthening the relationships between chief executive officers and other constituent groups in intercollegiate athletics.

The timetable for dealing with these issues would be as follows:

l June 1991 to January 1992: Define and identify the issues.

l .lanuary 1992 Convention: Resolution authorizing study of issue.

l January 1992 to .June 1992: Study issues and develop legislation.

l .lunc 1992 to January 1993: Build support for Commission legislation.

l January 1993 Convention: Vote on proposed legislation.

@Throughout 1993: Monitor implementation and KffKCt of legislation. 2. Financial conditions and issues.

Included in this issue would be the following subtopics:

0 The general financial condition Of CdegK

athletics, including the matter of financial integrity as raised by the Knight Commission.

l Financial aid for student-athletes, including consideration of a system of need- based financial aid and the actual cost of attendance al an institution.

l Financial implications of providingequi- table athletics programs for men and women.

aThe activities and influence of athletics toundations and booster organizations.

l The influcncc and financial implications of media-rclatcd revenues.

l Coaches’ compensation, including continuing consideration of means of assuring appropriate institutional control of all athletically rclatcd income received by the institu tion’s coaches.

l The effects of the cost-containment and cost-reduction actions taken by the 1991 NCAA Convention and consideration of the

@Throughout 1994: Monitor implementation and effect of legislation.

3. Welfare of the student-athlete. Included in this issue would be the follow-

ing subtopics: l A review of the effects of earlier legislation

to reduce time demands on studenttathletes. l A review of the KffKCtS of carlier legislation

to enhance the academic preparation of student-athletes, including academic progress and graduation rates.

l A review of progress toward gender and racial equity in CdlegK athletics.

aSafety, health and well-being of the student-athlete, including reduction of injuries, drug and substance abuse, and other unsafe practices.

l Appropriate institutional involvement in career and life planning by student-athletes.

l Appropriate opportunities for degree completion after athletics eligibility has been exhausted, including financial aid.

The timetable for dealing with these issues would be as follows:

*January 1992 to .June 1992: Monitor current circumstances.

l June 1992 to January 1993: Define and identify the issues.

l -January I993 Convention: Resolution authorizing study of issues.

l January 1993 to June 1994: Study issues and develop legislation.

*January 1994 Convention: Resolution mandating legislation for 1995.

l .lune 1994 lo January 1995: Build support for Commission legislation.

l January 1995 Convention: Vote on pro posed legislation.

*Throughout 1995: Monitor irnplcmcnta tion and cffcct of Icgislation.

It should bc noted that the full rccom- mcndcd process cannot be realized until the second cycle (financial conditions) due to the subcommittee’s desire to begin the process immcdiatcly, with action in the areas of presidential control and inStitUtiOnal respon sibility at the 1993 Convention.

--

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14.1991 7

Yardage up at halhvay point, but scoring takes a slight dip

statistics Division I-A individual leaders Through October 12

By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

At midseason in Division 1-A football, the nation’s offenses are a hit more efficient in gaining yards hut not in scoring points, compared to last season’s final figures.

Scoring is down 2.7 points per game lrom last year’s final 4X.X (both teams combined) ---an all- time record (see chart). But less than half (I .3) of this is because ot lower field-goal production caused by narrowing the width of the goal posts.

As the table below shows, cffi- ciency as measured by yards per rush and yards per attempted pass both arc slightly above last season’s final figures. Since national offensive numbers almost always increase in

All-time national trends records RUSHING ̂. CAR 165 124 147

1E

AVG 54 79

Trevor Cohh, Rice Marshall Faulk. San DICUO SI

‘Record High

Year Set

103.8 1975 4.05 1954 77.3 1955

408.9 1975

Vaughn Dunbar, Indiana:. _. Ryan Benlamm. Paclflc Rryylc Yarhrotrgh. Cal St Fullerton Greg HIII. Texas ABM Derek Brown. Nebraskd Rocky Powers, Mrchr an Billy Smdh. Ccrmal B Ich Chrrs Hughley. Tulsa

Division I-A Rushing Carries per game _. _. _. _. Yards per carry. Pet. of plays rushes Yards per game Passing At-t. per game.. Cmp per game Pet. completed Yards per attempt.. TD passes per game Pet. of plays passes Yards per game Total Offense Plays per game Yards per play Yards per game Pet of yards by passing Pet of yards by rushing Scoring TDs per game Points per game FGs per game Pet. of FGs made Pet of pts. by FGs Pet. of PAT kicks made 2-pt PATS att per game 2-pt PATS made per game Pet of 2-pt PATS made ‘All figures are both teams combined In avg. game

g

J:

90 102

i! IDS

ii

If!

1: 115

89 118 179 125 132

1::

Tony Sand%, Kansas Sr Honald Wdhams Clemsnn Mar10 Royster. Southern Cal

So

Tommy Vardcll. Stanford e!: Adnan Murrell. West Vd Jr Slran Stacy. Alabama.. _. Sr Jason Davrs. Loursrdna Tech Rrrsscll Whde. Caldorma j’: Nairone Means. Nollh Cdro Mrchdcl Carter. Hawarr 2 Corey Croom. Ball SI Jr Sllaumhc Wrrght-Fair, WashIngton St Tlmolhy Curb:. Ohlo s”,’ Amp Lee. Flonda St Jrmy Lmcoln, Georgra Tech ::

57.0 308 54.0 7.05 242 40.0

401.8

PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP IN1 VDS/ TO RATING

Mm 15all iA P

cr qame) CL G ATT CMP PCT INT PC1 VDS ATT 11) PC1 POINTS ark Barsot I, hesno Sr Sr 5 124 80 6452 3 242 1184 955 13 1046 1745

Mrkc Pawldwskl. Cahforma Sr 5 127 :A ;1 E 5 394 1192 939 17 945 1738 J J Joe, Baylor.. So 6 112 2 179 12581123 6 536 1701 Case Jeli I

Weldon. FlorIda St 2: i 1; t %E :

‘!a3 ‘429 g04 15 949 1662 lake East Caro 61 1602 971 1s 9 09 165 5

150 1 5.16

734.6 547 69.2

1989 1989 1956

6.07 48.8 2.31 69.2 15.6 96.0 2.37 1.06 47.1

Clvrs Grhac. Mlchlgan Sr 5 1:: !A Ei 4 325 942 766 14 1138 161 2 Mdrvln GIIVCI. S racusc Rick Mlrer, Notre II ame

so 6 7 579 11681049 I s19 1600 ,J; t 103 60 5825 6 583 937 910 11 1068 1583

Darldn Hdgan. Colorado 79 45 56% 2 253 673 8.52 I 8% 152 7 Tony Sacca. Penn St Sr 7 lB4 ID3 5924 4 217 1585 861 14 761 1524

Rally Joe Hobert, Washmglon. F : 121 74 61 16 4 331 1053 870 9 744 Gmo Torrctla. Mlarnr (Fla ) 161 89 5520 4 248 1513 940 11 683 1::;

Shane Matthews. Florrda Troy Kop Paclhc .I:. Jr 6 190 116 61 05 10 526 1657 877 16 842 Tommy K, addox. UCLA

.: Jr 6 :;g l$ g; 7 321 1763 809 19 872 12 so 5 5 360 1188 R55 11 791 149 7

5 5.68 797 9% 5 568 148.2 6 438 1160 847 10 730 147 a 7 345 1811 892 12 591 1462 5 407 1094 889 6 488 I46 I

Bobby Fuller. South Caro Sr 6 169 106 6272 4 237 1379 816 8 473 1422

1958 1958 1970 the last half of the season, total

yardage may exceed last year but likely will not break the all-time marks set in 19x9.

l~hcrc is now a little more cmpha- sis on the run and that 3.94 yards per carry is the same as in 1975, the year the rushing yardage record was set. Only the 3.97 in 198X is highcl~ since I hen. All-purpose record

A recheck of the play-by-play by San I)iego State disclosed that fresh-

t l-yard pass against Pacific Scp- tcmbcr 14-the day Faulk set the all-time Division I-A single-game record of 3X6 rushing yards.

That litttc play gave Faulk a big I-A record --422 all-purpose yards in one game. Faulk already was among five t-A players in history to top 400 all-purpose yards in one game (see list, page 8). The first was UTEP receiver Chuck Hughes in 1965, the same day hc set the rccciv- mg-yards record of 349, which still stands.

Faulk sccmcd certain to become the first freshman to reach t ,000 rushing yards in the first six games 01 his career when a rib injury October 12 stopped him I7 yards short of that goal. His two touchdowns gave him IX for the season, two short of the freshman record for all touchdowns (it equals the freshman mark for rushing 7‘11s).

It is a big year :lor all-purpose runners in LIivision I-A. Pacific’s Ryan Benjamin leads the nation in yards per game at 275.X. If main- taincd, that would be the No. 2 season figure of all time hehind the 295.5 hy Oklahoma State‘s Barry Sanders in IVXX, his Helsman ‘trophy season. Next I> the 246.3 by Byron”Whl//er” White of Colorado back III 1937 first season of

On a per-play hasis, the leader at 23.4 is Syracuse’s Quadry Ismail, eighth in all-purpose yards per game. In touchdown frcqucncy, the leader is Michigan’s LIcsmond How- ard, with one TII every 4.2 plays ( I2 on SO plays).

Punt-kickoff TDs North Carolina’s Eric Blount pcr-

formed a rare feat with punt-return (76 yards) and kIckoff-return (93) touchdowns in the same gdITIC Oc-

tobcr 5 vs. William and Mary. There is no official NCAA record for sulch a double. A cheek of scvcral school and confcrcncc publicity offices Iby North (‘arolina sports information director Rick Brewer turned up only a handful. North Carolina great Charlie Jtlstice did it in 1946 vh. Florida, I .ouisiana State’s Pinky Kohm vs. Loyola of New Orleans in 1937. East Carolina‘s llenry Will- iams vs. Florida State in 1987 and East Carolina’s L)ion Johnson vs. Temple last year. Surely thcrc are others. Please send them In.

Receiving yards record The 370 rccciving yards by Princc-

ton’s Michael Lcrch vs. Brown on October 12 tic\ the all&me NCAA collegiate (or all-divisions) recol~d by Barry Wagner 01 Ijivision II Alabama A&M vs. (‘lark Atlanta

TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING

GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS

5 73 61 -27 52 161 187 1513 1569 83 111 28 251 1570

12 d; E zi I:: 72 102 -30 218 1763

:: 43 46 1W 169 124 165 1184 1602

73 107 34 1% 1657 170 157 13 185 15m

TOTAL OFFENSE PLS YOS VDPL TDR’ 180 1565 869 11 7Do 1542 711 205 1542 541 1: 225 1524 677 9 751 1750 691 13 241 1733 7 19 20 202 1702 843 17 168 1353 805 ?16 1623 751 1: 239 1522 637 11

28L)R3 28.3 67 ?I060 270 M 253 67

160 1255 784 12 251 00 217 1236 570 12 147 20 159 12?5 770 t 245 00 169 1440 852 740 00 735 1419 604 12 236 50

Gino Torrcttd. Mldm fFla ) Jason Verduzco lllmo~c. David Kllngler Houstun Andy Kelly. lennessee Ty Detmer Drlgham Youny

Mark Bdrbotlr. Fresno SI Shane Matthew:, FlorIda Orow Bludboc. Wdshmglon St

203 42 161 123 ,094 107 94 13 1% 1223

7: 36 76 182 -15 112 150 1240 125B 15l 126 24 188 1395

irent Green. lndrana Dave Brown. Duke Mat1 Vedtch. San Jose St J J Jot. Bdylor Frank Dolce. Utah

Casey Weldon. Florrdd $1 Mrke Pawlawskr. Caldorma : 1; E g &I ;g y&l 177 1418 801 140 1170 836 1; f?E Tommy Maddox. UCLA 34

2 105 -23 139 1188 173 1165 673 I2

Shawn Jones, Georqla Tech 5g 78 252 170 1143 229 13% 60’3 E% Will rurrcr. Vlrqlnla Tech 20 ?? 48 29 201 1x52 221 ,381 675

; 700 17

‘Touchdowns responslhle for

Division I-AA individual leaders Through October 12

RUSli lNG CL G CAR VDS AVG TD YDSPG

Jerome Fuller. Holy Cross 167 15340

Al Roster. Dartmnrrth

2 : 1:; :! : 134w

Wllhe En 9 II~II. Central Fla Jr 7 143 %

64 6 Tony Sea ~5. Va Mrldary Jr 6 101 5 1% r Kenny Snns. James Madr:on Jr 6 RQ z 2 7 12567 Kedh Elias, Princeton so 4 85 11975 Dcrnck Frdnkltn Indiana St

TobyDav~:,lll~no~rSl .I’ ‘.’

? i 1; Pi

114lXJ

Joe Camphell. Mlddle Term St Sr 5 1’20 2 118rm 11740

Jdrmo Jon&. Ea:lern III Sr 6 131 698 SD 0 11633 Jerome Bledsoe, Marsachilsetts Sr 6 133 687 52 1 114 5l Chrr6 Kourr. Ydlrc sr 4 51 114 00 Barr Rrx~rasaa. New Hampshlrc Ilm Kn ~lchell, tastern Wash

b: i l!z %

54 1:

11303 127 11033

Gcoff MItchelI. Wcbcr SI Sr 6 138 E 4’; 1: 110 17 Gerald Rohmsnn, Northern Arlr Nrck Crawlord. Y&

: ;i zz 73 s 108 00 107 2s

Jack DouQla?. Cdadel : 118 529 i: 9 105 RO I eo Hawkins. Youngstown St

:: 89 521 10420

Tamron Smith. Younqstown 51 6 101 f&l :i i 100 67

PASSING EFFl;;ENCY

Alr CMP PCT IN1 110 756618 1

E ii E ;

IN1 PCT

3:;

:: 7 19

YDS/ YDS ATT 1lM 1045 1067 10 16

‘!!A ‘i z 1234 901

TD RATING TD PCT POINTS 10 909 1847 13 173x 1796 11 1078 1795 10 1064 1780

Q 657 161 G 1025 765 13 970 1SQD

524 919 4 702 147 7 l&II 914 10 867 1474 7099 RX 16 637 147 1 1461 949 in 649 1446

ii 750 144 5 14 745 1429 12 638 141 2 17 798 1406 10 54K 1403 10 488 1397

5 403 1355 11 663 1303 11 509 1295 9 526 1294

Hugh Swlll inQ. Flrrman Crlq W~llrdm;. Jdmea Mddrsor). Chad hoqhalr Princeton Tom Colombu V~llarrovd

CL G Jr 5

So 6 Jr 6 Sr 4 Jr 5

So 6

52 Jr 6 Sr 5

man Marshall Faulk also caught an NCAA official national statistics. in t9XY

Jetf lhorne, tastern III Mlkc Glardl Harvard Jay Johnson Northern lnwa Jamle MartIn. Wehur SI Shawn Burras Grambllna :

I-A single-game highs I-AA single-game highs PLAYER PLAYER

Rushing and passing plays: Qavrd Klmgler, Houston (Baylor. Ocl 5). (Illinois, Sept 21) and [Mramr (Fla ). Sept 121. 66.

Rushing and passing yards: David Klingler. Houston (Loursrana Tech, Aug 31). 527

Rushing and passing plays: Mark Fisher, Montana St (Weher St. act 5). 62

Rushing and passing yards: Steve McNarr. Alcorn St (Howard. Oct. 5). 478

Rushing plays: Corey Groom. Ball St (Kent. Sepl 21). 44 Netrushing yards: Marshall Faulk, San DleqoSt (Pacrflc. Sepl

14). 386

Rushing plays: Jack Douglas, Clladel (Term -Chatt, Sept 21). 38

Passesattempted: David Klmgler. Houston [Mlamr (Fla ). Sept 121, 59: Troy Kopp, Pecrflc (San Drego SI Sept 14). 59

Passes completed: Davrd Klmgler. Houston (Lourslana Tech, Aug 31). 36

Net rushing yards: Toby Davis. Illinois St (Southeast MO St, Sept 21), 255

Passing yards: Davrd Klmgler, Houston (Lou~srana Tech, Aug 31). 510

Passes attempted: Kenny Henderson. Stephen F Austm (Youngstown St, Oct. 5). 55

Passes completed: Jamre MartIn. Weber St (Idaho, Ott 12). 33, (Eastern Wash., Sepl 28). 33

Passing yards: Shawn Burras, Grambhng (Virgmia Umon. Sept 14). 472 Receiving and returns

Recelvmg and returns Passes cauaht: Nat Smalelon. Gramblma (Vrralnra Umon, Sepl 14). 16 -

-. -

Recelvlng yards: Mrchael Lerch. PrInceton (Brown, Ott 12). 370

Passes caught: Fred Grlbert. Houston [Mramr (Fla), Sept 121, 16

Receiving yards: Greg Primus. Colorado St (Hawan. Sepl 28). 256

Punt return yards: Kevrn Wrlhams. Miamr (Fla ) (Penn St, Ott 12). 152

Kickoff return yards: Charles Levy. Arrzona (Ohro St, Sept 7). 180

TEAM Net rushing yards: Nebraska (Utah St, Sap1 7). 617 Passing yards: Houston (Louislana Tech, Aug 31). 630 Rushing and passing yards: Nebraska (Utah St.. Sepl 7). 787 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Iowa (Wisconsm. Ott 12).

82 Passes attempted: Houston (LouIslana Tech, Aug Xl), 66 Passes completed: Houston (Louisiana Tech, Aug 31). 43 Points scored: Fresno St (New Mexico. Ott 5). 94

1745 873

1::; E 160l 751 1474 805 1601 781 1101 888 1143 6.49 1716 795 12w 707

TOTAL OFFENSE PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ 3Dl 2217 737 16 22% 1964 869 17

234 1608 667 215 1555 723 1; 253 1734 665 17

222 1669 752 179 1377 169 1: 224 1371 6 12 9

?75 16l.3 7 26 240 181 67s 12 147 1230 837 246 1460 593 1; 195 1214 623 727 12D7 $32 1: 139 1176 646 11 767 ,644 625 12 188 1365 726 16 155 1132 730 5 176 1348 7G6 27Y 1343 $86 1:

YDSPG 369 50

%ii 311 DO 7R9 00 278 17 275 40 7/4 70 272 17 270 17 246 Oil ?43 33 242 60 24140 235 20 234% 227 50 226 40 224 67 223 Bo

TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING

GAIN LOSS NET An

7g 151 20 219 118 751 x0 67

146 ;: 8: :z 107 91 16 216 172 73 99 IRA

r z 1;: 2 ii!

115 79 ?!3 % l!!

CAR

$

;: j7 34 75

:: 55

Jamte Martin. Weher St Steve McNan Alcorri St Glenn Krmr. Lrhljlh Cnrncllils I entnn. .onllectlc,lt Do@ Nu:;mr~er. Id&o Fred Gatl~n Nevada-Rcno Sham Hrrrrac, Cramhllnq Rabble Ju;l~no. L~txrly Malt Gr~ffm NPW Hamprhrre Cilrl? Hake1 Wllllam R Mary Tom Cnlnmhn, V~llanova John Bond;. Northern Arlr Torn Claccln. Holy Cross .Jrrmame Hall Helhlme Cookman Mlchaul Payton. Marshall boy .John;or,. Arkansd, St Lr~q Wrlham? James Madrson Antome tzeli. FlorIda ARM

Punt return yards: Freddre Solomon. South Caro St (Newberry, Sept. 7). 159

Kickofl return yards: David Lucas. Florida A&M (North Caro A&T. Ocl 12). 203

:: 152 70 159 74 4 7 205 137

28 112 75 37 167 34 107 88 19 193 29 95 69 2% 110

IW 602 1132 MD lE.3 nfl 4M 136 X34 102

31 71 3zz l$ 2:: 1;: 65 272 125 147 164

TEAM Net rushing yards: Va Military (Appalachian St, Sept 14). 461. Passing yards: Idaho (Weber St. Ocl 12). 490 Rushing qnd passing yards: Holy Cross (PennsylvanIa. Sepl

281 670 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Northern luwa (Morgan St,

Ocl 5), 56 Passesattempted: Stephen F. Austm (Youngstown St, Ott 5).

55: Gramblmg (Vrrgmra Umon. Sept 14). 55 Passes completed: Weber St (Idaho. Oct. 12), 34 Points scored: Gramhling (Prairie View, Ott 5). 77


Division I-A individual leaders - Division I-A team leaders RUSHlNC OFFENSE

G CAR YOS AVG 5 269 1807 67 7 439 14tJ8 5 5 5 335 1708 51 5 275 1504 58 6 297 ,811) 61

SCORING FG PTS PTPG

i 110 ::

1833 1440 1440

f 1020 1080

TO 20 74

:: 19

All-Purpose Running Dlvision I-A 1991 Season Single-Game Highs

Yards Player, Team (Opponent) Date 422 ‘Marshall Faulk, San Dlego St. (Paclflc) Sept. 14 388 Ryan Benjamin. Paclftc (Cal St. Fullerton) act 5 336 Vaughn Dunbar. Indiana (Missouri) Sept. 28 306 Ryan Benjamin. Pacific (Cal St Sacramento) Aug. 31 304 Ryan Benjamin, Pacific (San Diego St ) Sept 14 301 Chris Hughley, Tulsa (Texas A&M) Sept. 21 295 Trevor Cobb, Rice (Iowa St ) Sept. 28 291 ‘Brandon Bennett, South Caro (LouIslana Tech) Oct. 5 282 Stacy Smith, Southern Miss (LouiswIle) Sept. 20 277 #Dlon Johnson, East Caro. (Illinois) Aug 31 268 Ryan Benjamm. Paclflc (Callforma) Sept. 7 262 Xavier Crawford. Memphis St (MIssour!) Oct. 5 257 ‘Charles Levy, Arizona (Ohio St.) Sept 7 256 #Greg Pnmus, Colorado St. (Hawaii) Sept 28 251 Corey Harris. Vanderbilt (Auburn) Oct. 12

All-Purpose Running Division I-A All-Time Single-Game Highs

Yards Player, Team (Opponent) Dale 422 *Marshall Faulk, San Diego St. (Pacific) Sept 14.1991 417 Paul Palmer, Temple (East Caro.) Nov 10 1986 417 ‘Greg Allen, FlorIda St. (Western Caro.) Oct. 31. 1981 416 Anthony Thompson, Indiana (Wtsconsm) Nov 11, 1989 401 #Chuck Hughes. UTEP (North Texas) Sept. 18, 1965 397 Eric Allen, Michigan St. (Purdue) act 30. 1971 388 Ryan Benjamin. Pacific (Cal St. Fullerton) Oct. 5, 1991 387 #Kendal Smith, Utah St (San Jose St.) Oct. 22. 1988 387 Ron Johnson, Michigan (Wisconsin) Nov 16,1968 386 Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. (Kansas) Nov 12, 1988 379 Glyn Mllburn. Stanford (California) Nov 17.1990 375 Rueben Mayes, Washington St. (Oregon St ) Nov 3. 1984 374 Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh (Penn St.) Nov 22. 1975 373 Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. (Oklahoma) Nov. 5. 1988 372 Chuck Weatherspoon, Houston (Eastern Wash.) Nov. 17.1990 ‘Freshman #Receiver (others are running backs),

Nebrdskd 41, Folr,e Army Fresno Sf Alabama

Muu Royblrr Soulhcrrl C.iI Terry Venetoulw Texas ABM Nalronu Msdns Norlh Caro Russell Whtte. ~al~lorn~a Anlhor~ Catlns B

Brenrlrr, Edal Cdlo uelta Mlaml (Fla)

Mdrw Cw~trwy M~ss~ss~pp~ Aaron Turner. Pac111c Duck Brown. Neblaskd Chip Hllleary, Kansas S&w Ldchdpettc. UCLA

Notre Dame 6 317 179s 57 21 2992 HdWdll 63061645 54 14 274 2

~~olo~do 6 5 326 264 1614 1355 5 50 1 15 I8 %i Texas ABM 4 719 1067 48 11 265 5 Mlchlgan 5 240 12QO 54 7 258 0 Kdllldi 5 292 1289 44 13 257 8 WashIngton 5 240 1266 5 3 20 253 2 Ohlo St 5 279 1236 44 13 247 2 MISSISSI,J~I St 6 277 1452 52 16 242 0 Oktdhomd 5 277 1205 44 12 241 0 San Olerjo St E $5.$ ;a! 2: ;; 239 3 Catllorrlld 237 0 we=,, va 6 315 136s 43 11 228 7 CtUll;U~l 52561134 44 9 226 B lndlalla 5 226 1125 50 12 Akron 6 293 1316 45 11 E FloudaSI 6 271 1315 49 16 Soulhcrrl Cdl 5 261 1087 42 It % Memphis S1 b 287 1219 42 10 703 2

RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YOS AVG TO YOSPG

Wa;trlrlqtorl 5 168 224 1 3 3 44 8 Oklahoma $ 146 RI% 7 1 II 617 Ftorldd St 6 193 451 23 4 75 2

EY 5 5 191 150 4114 414 2 2.8 1 7 3 nlla 82 a San Jose St 5 I62 419 26 5 838 lolllslana Tech 6 222 548 75 2 91 3 k%Oh~o) 7 6 6 203 243 565 566 2.9 2 3

Texas dhrlstlan 5 16Q 477 28 :

Texas A&M 4 135 336 29 5 Michigan 5 160 4X7 30 6 E North Cnro St 5 165 494 30 7 90 a s ,acusI: LthA.

6 218 616 28 6 102 7 5 178 5’20 29 8 1040

Penn St 7 2.56 733 2 9 4 104 7 Ftorldd 6 2211 634 2 8 4 1057 TCllllF,We 5 179 03 30 h lDG6 K~Il;‘i; 5 172 543 32 5 1086 Georgia Tech 6 254 681 2 1 4 1135

Ardrn Czy/ew:kl. Ftouda Oaryt Hoblrs. P~CIIIC :I E Chris Rlchatdson lll~tws nerek MahoneY. ~rrsrlo St

ir 5 Sn 5

Jefl heland, Haylor Sr 6

RECEPTIONS PER GAME ^,

z :i a 17 a 00

i :i E a 46 767

‘5:: ‘i CTPG I1 40

709 a80 577 ; 7 40 4x2 I 6110 598 6 657

E 5 280 %,I i 6 00 ,349 3 6 00

z: I% :i 591 4 5 71 2E 571 5 71

426 7 5 60

415 :z : 2 r

i.39 i s33 529

E it 525 5 20 ; RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME

r, c

TOTAL OFFENSE G PLAYS YOS AVG

FIWlO St 5 409 ?I!46 7 0 PdCIlII: 6 431 3162 73 Nebraska 5 378 2611 69 Ftondd St 456 3009 6 6 WashIngton g 386 2504 65

CT YDS TD YDSPG 44 709 7 141 Fin 37 577 6 11540

:i 683 : E 30 Et; 8 11340 39 665 6 11083 51 3 10260

Gi 2; 517 1 96 86 40 17 46 598 6 85 43

PAssrNo OFFENSE YOS/

447 2935 66 24 489 17 392 2406 6 1 26 481 20 373 2405 6 4 17 481 00

Mrdm (Fta ) 5 334 2402 72 20 48040 Notre Dame 6 428 ?K75 66 3? 472 50

INT PCT YOS 10 56Y 1818

7 600 2019

i 24” 1% r a 506 1863

ATT 65

iA

!i

To ‘“$E :“3 II % 1:

313 8 310 5

San Olego S1 tlldlalia Atahama. E&l C,uo IenneSSer. Michigan San Josr: St Houslon UCLA... Colorddo

6 207 2 3 560 1858 90 17 3097 5 le.3 6 530 IS03 X7 5189 118 II 624 1502 79 : %i 7 313 li 47.3 PC46 65 10 292 3 6 205 1:; 11 595 1736 as 17 289 3

6 185 II8 4 638 1694 92 19 s 197 iia a6151396 73 9 %$ 7 248 142 9 573 1932 78

Li 569 1651 8 1 1; % : :bY 12; 5 549 12% 67 10 259 R

5 14s 87 2534

5 I34 86 : ti 1% 8 ii; lP4 10 582 1251 ;:i ;

: 2 6 596 1238 ;; 1; 5 176 :; 7 500 1235 70 9 %

412 3 H7 40 411 i 82 20 iti; 8129

560 ; I% ‘Touchdowns scored by lushlng pawng ol>ly

TOTAL DEFENSE I; PI AYS YDS AVG

Wastllrlgturl 5 322 1101 34 Ctelllsoll North Cato ‘s’t :

327 1184 36 317 1208 36

Mldm IIllw~) ii 391 1479 38 FlorIda SC ,311 160/ 43

TD’ YDSPG 4 2202 7 2368 3 2416 7 2465

13 7678

Duke R ,nn’C’hamh~,la,n. M~srow rv? ‘. ,’ drk Burrson Norttwuslurn :

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS

Rydn BC~~J~IIII~I. PXIIIC Vaughn Dlmbar ttw$ana Trevor Cobb. Rlcc Charler I evy Awona Ilmn .Johnson, tasl Cato

5; ; RUSH REC

SI 5 i:i 2: J, 5 II88 74

:: E 220 2/4 132 482

25 18

314 307

KOR 460 157

16

R

32:

2: l/R

0 192 114 246

0

17: 101

0 17

12:

YOS

1;: Sl

102 19 11 3

s4 127

77 75 3.3

2

4” 77 78 40 50

YOS YOSPG 1655 27583 1071 21420

91X 1’)s1;0 1094 le.233 lOa 181 M 1055 I7583 831 16620 935 15563 919 153 17 767 1%’ 40 751 15020 150 1wOc 745 14900

% 1% 582 14550 9% 14229 Ill 142 20 709 14180 Q79 139X6 699 139 80 698 139 GO

FCT 81X

izp

BOO 615

EL7 150 750

;i

ml 636 8lN ROD 777 667 SO0

FGPG

1: 1 160 60

1 60 1 60

1 :i 1 50 1 sr

1 I 53 50

12 1 40

12 133 I 33 1 33

TD IPG

: 1 I 20 on 1 100 I 00

0 80

i ii tl 75

IS 1 67 1 6/ 1

i 2: 67

UCLA Frusno St Soulher~l Meltlodl>l WashIngton Ul‘ih SI

PR

i

1 117

5 lR4 1111 LI 598 ,275 67 245 0 5134 95 5 709 1221 Ql 1: 744 7 5 I37 6 620 1194 a/ 2338 6 175 1:; 4 673 1422 81 i 237 0 7 197 115 5 584 ,644 83 15 2349

lPX35 ARM

SCORING OFFENSE

4 250 1078 43 8 2695 lera:.. 4 7xu 1088 :i Y

FlPFllcl SI

4 212 0 Oklahomd

” G 5

5

PTS 249

340

AVG 49 a

1369 40 4 2738 Iowa 5 304 1377

5

4 5

236

8

47 2

2754 Wesl Va 6 367 1672

Waslllrl \ lull

46

rida. t

11 2787 A~wnna St 5 344 14OQ 4 1 8 2818 K&l:‘lr 5 337 1424

Crllllorllld

42

;

9

;;;

2648 Frmnn St

z Nehlaska

5 311

i

1426

218

46

436

IO 2852 SoulhernM~:: 6 418 1777 4 I IO 2818 Tcrirlc;:Xc 5 318 1442 4 5 I2 2084 wlscoll~ln. 5 331 1440 43 I 789 6 Rut (‘IS

B 6 389 1738 45 11 2897

BSI St L

4x1 PU2y 47 17 289 9 Alabama 98 1742 45 7 2903 Pen11 SI / 449 2034 45 13 2QO6 ‘Touchdowna xurcd by ru,hmq~p.wrlQ OIIIY

IndIana souril c,uo Per111 s1 Mdr\tlrlll Fautk Sdrl SI

Cowl~wy Hawkins Mfchlgan 01cyo Fr 6 983 39

St Sr 5 7 411 OddI tcma~l. Syr<~cust: Ham Y d Rohlnson Akron,

Jr 6 110 509 Sr 6 51 517

Russctl Whllu. Cal~lorwd Jr 5 SIX X3 Hegg,r Yarhrouqh Cal S1 Fullerton sr s 723 Oosmond tlowald. Mlch!garl Sr 5 94 3:: Chrl: HuQhley lul:~ COIC

l H.ir~s. V&c!blti i: 2

628 3 431

Oere H,otin Nehtaska so 5 674 ‘!:

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE CMP IN, V”S, T” RATTINT.

G All CMP PC1 INT t%T YOS ‘iyi _ _

TO PCT POINTS 5 152 14 4868 15 967 714 470 70 58 5 101 36 3564 5 II9 51 4286

i 2: FF % : 1:;

74 79 7 168 77 03

4 % 31 38 54 6 625 470 4 90 4 417 80 92 5 I54 73 4740 12 779 877 569 1 65 81 &tJ s 197 93 4844 16 833 1063 554 4 206 85 IS

G ig 68 4331 12 764 916 563 5 91 5700 6 343 a36 478 i 2: EY

2 122 99 62 5051 .5n a2 10 9 5 73x IO 1013 A90 517 S66 6 4 328 306 2;

North C~IIJ SI Frcsno St Awona SI

6

::

I67

162 152

B5

81 X3

5090

5329 !ll 73

IO

li

599

i!!

1014

i;

607

i;i

5

:

299 7

3;:

705

9584

1:;

E

5l$ r 4 195 1184 578 3 146

4

I!% 5

115

165

53 4609

5 303

r

881

3

5.14

261

4 747 10073 :

5 191

159 136

2

a1 62

%Z

4559 5094

9

2 I 440 147

471 1039

989 Ml 622 5 14

544

4 5

6 314

252 .3f% 107% 10269

97 42

7 5 1%

87 4508

6

13

148

674

12

,301

811

674

913

9

6 17

466

6

10362 47

405

4608

97 63

5 490 590 518 6 588 10427 : 155 192 105 19 5097 5469 & 5 323 417 1156 1039 670 602 2 5 260 129 10552 10508

b 131 6/ 4891 9 657 1022 746 3 219 10566

FIELD GOALS r, FGA 11 12

12 10 Pcr1r1 51

lowa Cotor<ldo Crnhal MILI, Autrurl\

5 13

2 t: F, 12 6 12

E 1: : 10 9

5 II

E !I

1’1 17 16

TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED FIJM INT TDTAI

11 12 1: 15 12

E

12

TURNOVERS kUM IN1

3 6

: b

2 6

4 3 6 3

; i 7

1; z 3

i : 5 5 : 5 h

: E ; 7

6 :

: 5 3 1 6

LOST MARGIN IDIAI /GAME

9

1: SE 2 60 6 2 50 ; 2 200 20

7 1 67 I 1 67 5 IGU

1: 1 1 fxl 57

14 1:

2 1 r 50

1: 1 1 40 50

10 I 70 IO I 20 9 120

: 1 I 20 20 10 1 17 11 1 14 10 1 00 I 1 00

Prw Sr A;, r0tcp ‘, 7 7 230 22x 32 32 9 B Floudd fi 19s 32 5 North Care 5 lhl 32 2 HaylO 6 190 31 7

SCORING DEFENSE

Wxhlngton North Cdro St M~am (Fla, Texas Alabama ceurqla Midrrrl IDIIIoI Oklahoma MI>sI‘:I~~I Sl Clemson Colorado wImJrl;lIl Auznn:~ St FlorIda IlllnoIs Ohlo St hw;rnJ y!n,

G PIY AVC

5 31 5 31 ES 5

2 :: G2 1:: 103 6 63 105 T fib

6 5X

11 116 0

70 11 7 : z 12.8 12 2

!I llti I3 2 5 136 6 i: 14 0 5 74 2 ii 1::

5 104 90 1:;

5 7h 1::

INTERCEPTIONS -, G NO

5 6 6

6 6 5 5 5 4

H.tYlor South Cdro Alnhama Tcxdi A&M ltuke UCLA. “” RICE wI;I:nII:,II Southerr Cal loledo Bowtlng G~r:cn UlEP Aworld Sl lnva

Baylot IOW,I

Kicking categories CL NO AVG

NET PUNTING PUNT RETURNS TEAM PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS

NO YOS NET CL TO IMIII 12 pe,

4 dmc) I$ Ni Yk: TO

AVG GAMES NO YOS TO AVG

iMu> I 2 per q<lmc) ,AVG Sr 31 48 17

PUNTS AVG RET REl AVG Our Grcrlar o Slanlotd I 25 50 KentlIck r 5 6 104 0 17 3 Demand Howard Mlch~gan St ND6 Y;; 1 J2txl

Sr 29 4631 03175 so 2s 457tJ texa: Ied1 37 419 14 125 44 0 Kevin W~lha~ns MumI IFId ) So 18 309 1 17 17 Miaw Irl ( , I 159

C Hwklrla. MIctuqrln SI Sr 12 381

Sr 22 44 95 Nebrzka 17 454 1: 2 z lruy Vll,celll WI:con:ln Sr 12 198 1 1650 North C.wo :; %

1 1SR ll,tdly i.m;~il Syrawr Jr IO 316 13160

131 13 St 32 44 13 Kar~w; 26 44 5 EIIL Rlnlmr North C,lrrr Sr II 174 I ,582 Wl\curlalrr

i

14 219 1 156 Gdly Mcllrm Rut~]cr:> 51 8 248

LJlah St 29 463 II 126

470 Brd Ct,uk !&I[ ham Yo~mq .JI 11 160 11455 Alabama 6 1H 761 7 14H fro &o, Vlllcrrll Wlscon:lll Sr 6 I82 03033 A S1 St 11 32s 1795s Sr 29 4338 Okl,illoma 21 476

Fr 2/ 4319 coIoIIdo 23 420 ; y;; Dawi Palmet F’ dabamd Fr 17 246 2 1447 Nolrc Odmr I 146 Washington

Odr~dn H,I Colorado rl,,.

St 14 199 0 1421 txnrado 4 1; :::

0 141 X Clawlord SI Jr 9 262 Memplw 02911 O,rlwck Dtdnch Hawail JI 8 231 1 7H RR

Sr 26 4312 ~IOlldir 77 43;’ 13 69 406 Ma~shnll R ohrzlls Rutgu; SI 19 269 0 14 16 RUtqel; 6 21 289 0 136 hr. Btounl NorIll Care Sr I3 363 I 27 92 Jr 43 4309 tin1rston 23 434 I3 88 396 Thorrlcna B&y. Auburn k, 7h 14s 11327 p;;,;d 1 137 Sr .34 4303 So’ltllern Cal 31 405 17 30 396 Jr 12 I52 0 126/ 2 :: 2: I 12.8 ilerldls Arkanw5 .Jl 11 3w Rladlr!y 0 77 4s

So 36 42 89 CotOldrdo SI 20 417 8 46 39 4

Malt Cay Kansar

Turry Vduqhn Ar~~orla So XI 253 11265 Alllona 6 20 253 1 126 OLLIC Grcrndo Sl.mlord Fr 9 245 0 27 22

Sr 24 4767 PllldllP 26 43 1 14 104 391 Ilx~~ell Stephem Ctcrnsw Fr IO I26 0 12GtJ ClJlorddo 51 I 126 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS

Jr 21 4257 Luul;ldrlcl 1rct1 27 404 II 45 :ia x A HIckmrln Icx Cl~r~shan. .JI 14 170 0 12 14 Iowa St

1; 1:: II 125 G NO YOS TO AVC

Sr 33 4255 Nohe Oarnr! 19 403 a 35 38 4 !;cott McGowan tndlana Jr I6 194 1 I2 13 Tcxds Chrl>lldn F 14 170 0 121 sy1mic 6 19 53s 2 282

Jr 36 4247 Wastllrrqturl Sl 25 404 11 59 ca I Wllhurl 61 qcna 16x& ARM 11 Ill 121 0 12 10 ltldlana ;

16 1% 1 171 Atkanw 6 15 401 so 23 41% Temple 35 41 8 22 136 379 lhdl. 6 Sau 9 Te,ac, Tech Jr 8 96 0 ,200 Nuhraskcl 5 11 133 0 121 Hlllgri; 6 20 113 Y Ed Sr 32 41 84 Nollhweslerll 33 42 5 1Q 153 379 Cur lJtl,uld AIILOII~ Sl .I1 6 71 01183 7 21 249 2 119 trldlana is I) 2511 Jr 29 41 79 Southern MI’.F 34 406 17 97 377

wyo1111ng PhIIll Hnho. Washlnylon St SO II 128 MICIIIIJ~II 1 117 Pltt~hinqh

; 315 11 773 0 74 H

So 32 EaslCdro 74 47 7 16 121 376 41 I2 LouI>ldlld :I 33 413 li 124 315

Chuc R C,u;wll. Georgia Sr 22 253 y 1;; Gmg1a 2 4: ::i

1 115 w.l~tllllqluII 51 6 23 563 1 245

Sr 31 41 39 T C Wtighl. S,m OIU & u Sl ;; 76 198 0 1146 Nev<tfJa I a:

Vega\ Ii 14 1fiO 0 114 North Catn St Y ,xl 0 14 4

Gr0rql.l 34 41s 1s 140 374 6 67 01117 K‘lllSd> rJ 113 2 HaWall 16 434 1 24 1 s, 39 41 3H Air Force 30 419 lh 139 :1/3

Corey It~xon Nehras a Ecr1u RI ‘ml wdslllllqloil Jame< 1 ii r.M~lltrrn. Iowa St

.,I 15 167 1 11 13 leras tech ; It; ;yj 1 113 0 239 sr 33 41 30 Alahnma 22 399 12 59 372 SC 7 77

; ;;%I Sdll OUIJ Sl 6 27 300 0 Ill

AllLOlld b .3,; y; Gcoir ,d r, 0 738

so 21 41 10 M~.wwpp~ St 77 ,389 10 3R 372 H l;oo,m Nev I a? VP~SP sr 12 125 Tux.is A i M 4 13 144 0 Ill E<t>l t ‘,IIIJ 6 19 i52 0 7:i 8

leaders - Division I-AA team leaders THE NCAA NEWS/October 14,199l 9

Division I-AA individual SCORING RUSHING OFFENSE

6 CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG Va M111tary 6 392 2230 5 7 22 371 7 Yale 4 223 1247 5 6 11 3118 Crtadel 5 324 1510 47 16 3020 North Caro A&T 6 334 1798 54 18 2997 Soulhwe:l 1er 51 5 321 1498 47 13 299 6

PIPG 1633 1320 1300

1:: IOBO 1080

E 960 960 9.17

ii a 40 840 B40 8 17 8 17

!E 8 00 a 00

Geoll Mitchell. Webrr Sl Pat Kennedy, Vtllanova..

YDS

3

f! 489

E 578 603 429

2 402

ii2 450

:kt

% 407

Ylx WI 578 689

L% 425 521 603 489 582

ifs

~~~ 518

$2 417 413 407

Jack Douglas, Citadel Jerome Fuller. Holy Crors

;;

Leo HawkIns. Younqslown St _. hick Schwcndmqcr, Nevada-heno :: Nat Sinqleton. Grambllnq Sr

Wester II K Delaware l t

5 265 1442 54 13 5 277 1397 50 10

DeldWare :. :

63091653 54 14 Jalnes Madison 6 285 lW5 57 16 FUrrodrl 6 310 1604 52 16 Y0ungs10wn Sl 6 319 148.3 46 20 Dartmouth 4 230 947 4 1 7 MrddleTenn ST 5 229 1132 49 13 Eastern Ky 6 302 1326 44 15 VIllanova.. 5 233 1089 47 19 ~;;;LI;,:: Mo st 6 6 297 297 1290 1262 43 42 17 9

PrInceton 4 191 836 42 8 Massachusetls 6 312 1237 4 0 5 Auslrn Peay 5 2$7 1029 4 0 6 1exa: Soulhrrn 7 275 1428 52 11 Eastern Ill Soutll car0 iI

6 269 1220 45 10 526611% 38 11

Mrsstss~ppr Val 6 261 1194 46 10 Holy Cross 5 2M 985 48 10

288 4 279 4

Eil 267 3 247 2 2368 226 4

8::

Carl Tremble, Furman Brian Mttchell. Northern ioh’ Cedrrc Tlllman Alcorn St

Jr 5

g; i

St 5 11111 Lester Edstern KY Todd Scott. Southwest Tex St Wallrr Oun>orr. Mrddle Turn St Jr 5 Horace Hamm Lehlqh Sr 5

2150 210 3 209 0 2062 205 8 204 0 203 3 201 2 1990 197 0

Scott Donald. V~lldn~vd Andrew Burr, Furman Alex Ldcson Eastern Wash

Jr S, Fr

Mrchael 0 Neal, Samlord Charles Bnstrck, Ga Southern :: F: Gre Robln:on, Northeast La Al R os~cr. Ddrtmoulh b: i

RECEPTIONS PER GAME RUSHING DEFENSE

G CAR YDS AVG ill

South Care St 5 175 160 Emse St 5 IS? 254 1: : Northern Iowa 6 218 421 19 4 VIllanova Norlh Cdro A&i

5 177 41s 23 0 6 222 507 23 5

McNeese St 5 202 438 2 2 I New Hampshire 6 214 541 26 6 Marshall 5 181 463 2s 4 AlabamaSt 5 166 519 3 1 2 Dclrwdrc 6 210 a8 30 a

Kasr Dunn Iddho Pal clson. Liberty N’ Alfred Pupunu. Weber St Jeff Parker Rethrme~Cuokman Mark DIdlo. Cor~necl~cut Mtchael Lerch. PrInceton Rodd Torbert. Brown

l%:~?l1~:~i GJiEP3 Clarence Mrlle;. Ill;no,a’St

: :

CL G Sr 6 Sr 5 Sr 6 Sr St :

ii :

Sl 2 St 6

Alex Davis. Conr~eclicul Jr Hendricks Johnson Northerrl AIIZ : hrch Clark Lehrgh :: Dave Hall, Wrber St Darrell Phllon Southeast MO St 2: i Hordcc Hdrnrn. Lehlqh St Bryan Reeves. Nrvada~Rrrro z Alan W~lhams, Wrllram X Mary “s: Corey Ludwty, W~ll~drn & Mary JI .Jrmmv Srmth Jackson St Sr

YDSPG 32 0 50 8 70 2 8.30 a45 87 6 912 92 6

1038 1063 lD14 1109 1123

11% 11x0 1198 1203 1238 1238 Carl t%hbnnr, Relhune~Cookmnn Sr 5

RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Derrick Franklin of Indiana State is No. 7 among Division I-AA rushers

VDSPG 557 33 5D833 4’4 60 485 60 484 33 472 33 467 l? 461 33 457 33 451 E.3

E1 ;I! 439 60 439 00 4.30 a3 438 60 41933 418 50 41680 405 40

CL G Michael Lerch, Pr~ncetnn Jr Nat S~nqlcron. Grarnbllrrq Sr : Alfred Pupunu. Weber St Sl 6 Kdbry Dunn lddho Sr Jrmmy Smith. Jackson St Sr !

PASSING OFFENSE ““S,

hodd Torberl. brown Pat Nelson L~brrly Cedric Tillman. Alcorn St Mark Dldlo. Connectrcut Torrance Small. Alcorri St Horace Hamm, Lehigh Jon Fuller. Wcbcr 51 Alex Claws. Connact~cut John Perry, New tiampshue Donald Lrpscomb. Furmdn

Sl 4 Sr 5 Sl St ; Sr 6

Weller st Idaho Alcorn Sl Nevada~heno’ Lehlqh Gramblmg Cnnr1cct1cut Liberty Wllllam X Mary VllldllOVd

G ATT

i SF! 6 727 6 227 5 115 5 166 5 191 5 704 6 209 5 162

INT PCT YDS 5 596 2212

11 545 2106 11 533 2071

9 586 1958 6 567 1601 9 sic4 154a 5 602 1544

10 588 1501 2 g; 1%

Sl St :

5 1:0 137 108

Jr

i: i 6

Holy Cross North Care AxT’

i

376 2193 58 l& 423 2516 59 28

YdlC 268 1674 67 15 Marshall Mlddlr: Tcnn St’

: 333 2084 6 3 22 33 7027 60 15

‘luuchdowna xorcd by rurhmg-passlng only

Henducks Johnson. Northrrri AIIZ 5 Bryan Reeves, Nevada heno 2 6 Brian Dowlcr. Mdr::hdll Sr Jeff Parker. Brlhune Cookman Sr Carl Gibbon? Rethim-Conkman Sl

Mdrshdll 5 132 89 1 674 1384 Montand b 243 l?l a 49x 15% New H<lrrr \tllr( Northern I (IL

; ;z ‘08 8 557 1577 115 14 540 1516

Samlord 6 231 126 6 5d5 1514

105 13 276 8

66 Y1

1: %Z 252 7

66 1: 2$2 3

PR KDH YDS YDSPG Snuthedsl Mo SI 7 265 16.3 I7 615 1750 66 11 750 0

6: ‘35’ 0 1312 952 21867 19040 Brltrunc~Cookrndrr 5 200 101 9 505 1208 60 241 6 Holy Cross. 5 172 97 9 564 1208 70

i 241 6

F; :z 1014 759 16900 la9 15 Blown 4 143 82 9 573 964 67 6 241 0 klorlda A&M 5 138 73 4 529 1197 87 5 7394

0 160 1009 168 17 Montana St 7 296 131 15 453 1666 56 10 2380 0 242 651 162 7s Prlllcrloll

5 i 2z 154 1s 7 649 970 9x 10 230 0

22; 189 75 E 1% Boston Lafayette u 13

56 483 769 15380 Jack;un St 5 139 E :

551 571 1136 1371 61 74 ; 228 227 2 5

4/s 1111 80 8 222 2

0 0 911 15283

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS

Barry Bourassa. New Hampsbrrr 5: 2 hu;7; ;i;

Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross ? 4’

767 123 Michael Lrrch Pr~ncrrun 3a 560 Jerome Bledsoe Massachusetts Sr 6 687 125 Jdrruc Jones. Eastern Ill St 6 69R ‘5’

0 155 BBO 14667 0 350 077 146 17 0 0 1013 14471

4; 4:: 717 721 ‘4420 14340 0

III 157 i

114 14200

567 RR5 14175 13917

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE CMP INT YDSi

G ATT CIMP PCT INT PC1 YDS ATT MI:SIS:I~~I Val 6 125 41 3780 14 1120 49s 396 South Cdro 51 5 149 48 3221 12 805 575 386 Nevada-Reno 6 187 78 41 71 16 856 961 514 VllldnoVd : I: 53 4569 10 862 531 458 Samlnrd 90 4891 14 761 828 450

tI;A tI; PC I FGPG 14 IO 714 2 00

13 11 I!46 14 II 786 1: 11 1 7s 14 I 50

Slcphcn F Auht~rl 5 IO0 44 44 00 5 500 495 495 Northern lnwa

: i 194 89 4588 11 567 878 453

Norlhcd>l Ld 144 61 46 53 4 77R M3 447 Holy CIOSS 5 157 75 4777 12 764 720 459 Muntaha 6 161 76 4720 5 3 11 731 458 McNoc;e St 5 144 67 4653 9 625 608 561 Fordham : 154 79 51 30 11 714 774 so3 Borbc 51 191 92 48 17 12 628 ID48 549 M~drlle Term St 5 111 49 4414 5 4511 6.U 571 Western Kv 5 113 50 4425 2 177 577 5 1 I

I! i Ef: 1E r r

1; H Sam Housion SI 129 57 44 19 5 zii 1;

North Care ARI ; 134 67 4671 ,; 2; I&; ;y;

7 6 1157 1 20 Alcorn St 6 193 84 4352 IO 5 18 1178 610 Jdckaorl SI 5 II6 46 3966 ‘0 862 730 6 29 Younqstown St 6 151 83 54 97 10 662 848 562

TD RATING TD PCT POINTS

1 : 267 i: %

4 345 :Ei 4 217 78 67 2 200 82 I8 b 309 x2 /K

i :i; 03 8.3 06 62 3 1 X6 85 60 2 139 05 74 4 260 87 x0 4 209

3 770

BF 50

3 265 E

TOTALDEFENSE G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’

South Cam St 5 324 735 2 3 3 VIllanova t? 293 946 3 2 4

Northern P owrl M~?sis<~p , Val 322 1169 36 5

412 1299 32 10 North Cam A&T

k 356 1467 41 7

McNersr 51 5 346 1246 3 b 3 Sam Houston St 5 316 1707 4 1 0 Rolse 51 5 343 1302 38 a Sdrnlord 429 1571 37 7 We:twn Ill

E 3Y3 1573 40 10

II/InoI\ 51 ;

410 1609 39 7 Sot~lhwost MO SC 399 1669 42 I3 llldldlid SI 373 1672 4 $ 9 Faztern Ky 391 16.32 43 10 N~.vddd~h~nr,

i 420 1683 4 0 8

Southern-H H z 777 1131 4 7 17 M,l~atrall 340 1430 42 9 Texas Southern 7 4H2 2o111 42 17 PrIllcetor 4 274 1154 42 IO Holy Cross 5 368 1452 39 9 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushlng~passlng only

SCORING OFFENSE

YDSPG 1470

1% 216 5 244 5 249 2 757 4 260 4 261 8 262 2 2687 278 2 27R 7 280 3 280 5 7.34 3 286 0 7811 288 5 290 4

Brett Browll. Brown. Al hosler. Dartmouth Rrvan Reeves Nevada~h~nn Ar;lhuny Wlr~le. Morrhcad :I Toby Davis. 1111r1ots :I

Jr 4 289 120

$ i !36

5 5$ 0 230

Jt 6 708 209 Tim Mllchrll. tasrern Wa;ll Brian James, Samtnrd $: It

662 40 4;;

Wlllre English, Crrnral Fla Laurcncc Arrco. Lchl

4 h :

910 103 49R l/6

Marcus Henderson leohen F Auslin i 114 99 Joe Cdmpb~ll. Mtddlc T,nn SI Keith Fllar Princeton 2% 127 88 Grrdld hob~n;ur~ Northern Arrr FAR 17

FIELD GOALS Cl

Mark Klein Sam Hnuctori % Sl Alex Lacborr. Ed>l~rrr Wzish rl hrian MItchelI. Northern Iowa Sr Torn Boccdfold. Columb~d Sr Hrck Schwendlnqer. Nevada~Reno St Ddve Ldrdrua. Pcnris lvdmd .I1 Michael 0 Neal. Sam ord Y Jr Sklo Shelton. Nicholls St Jr Naljlamrl Harr~sorl. Southern-B R Sr Mike Hlack holse St 5,

AVI: 48 8 42 a 41 8 40 2 16 2 34 8 g;

34 0 33 8 33 3

E 33 0 32 0 318 31 a 31 3 30 8

1; E 462 545 1 1 20 20 1: ; 538 571 1 I ‘4 17

5 5 1000 1 00

: i i:: 100 100 ! E 750 7% 1 1 00 00

a 5 625 1 00

i s

: 2:

1 IJO 1 00

9 1 00 ‘1 F, p$ AJ 1 00

Wcslsrrl III i

141 67 4752 4 284 783 555 N1choII5 St 108 60 55 56 9 833 655 606 App<rldchldn SI 7 170 i 4 12 987 581 IndIana Sl 6 131

E % 50x: 3 229 745 569

Lchlyh 5 177 90 12 678 1074 601

4 310 92 40 7 149 93 46 6 311 94 69 7 6 03 95 19 3 199 9s 45 3 213 9551 2 185 9594

4 235 2 153 zz 5 282 915a

Yourlq;towlr st 6 209 New Hampshire Grdnnbl~rr

9 ; ;g

Northern nwa 6 204 Nurllr Care A&T 6 203 .lame~, Madison 6 200 Wtll~dm & Mary 6 199

Darrr:n Goodman Idaho St Rabble Roberson. Soulhwesl Tcx 51 Cameron Rarr, Illlno~: St Frdrrco GillId. Cenlrdl Fld Kevin McDaniel North Texa< Kirk Duct. Montdnd Terry Belden Northern Arlz Arrdrcw Burr. Turinan Davrd Cool Ga Southern Gdrlh Pulr~ll~. Middle Term St

SI Sr Jr .Jr Fr St SU SI Sl FI

Alcnrn St !%mlord ldahn

198 2 198 6 192

MARGIN ICAMt

7 33 Bwsc St 5 159 Pllncrloll Va Mlhtnry Dl:l‘lWdrc

Chuck dwl~nson S ephcn F Aualln l Y Ptqnlo Hoi Cross

Thayne Doyle. Idaho

JI Fr

ji:

2 I7 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 80 167 1 60 19 1 4n

SCORING DEFENS-E

VIllanova MISX>I~~I Vdl South Care St l11111016 Sl Northea-, La McNrrz St North Cdro A&T Middle Term St S,UlllUld lloly CIrl?? Indnm !;I N/ad;-hen” F.arletn K

Y Norllrerrl owa hsc st Sam Holl’ton St Marshall Appalachlnn St G<I Suulhcrr lexa: Southern

PTS 79 37 41

i s.3 65 55 66 62 15

::

% 75

1;:

1;

AVG 58

is

INTERCEPTIONS ND YDS TD IPG

6 116 1 70

: 124 91

!

1 1 1 00 on

2 9’ 18 A ii

W~llram Cdrroll. Florldd A&M Morgan Ryan. Montana St hlcky HIII. South Cdro St Warren Mclnhre. Delaware Mark Hood Weber St

CL Jr

SO Sr .Jl

SiJ

107 105 10 6 10 8 110 11 0 124 12s

1:: 13 I 14 6 150 156 IS9 169 160

I 4i 1 411 133 1 33 1 20 117 1 00 1 00

il.1 tJ:i 80 r5 15 r5

M.uo Thornas. Tcnncssco Tech Adam Clparskr, Leh,qh

Jr

Isaac Morehouse. JacksoIl Sf’ :: Matt Mm Sal Sclret o, Dartmouth ,: : : ,: :: : : : 7

an Holy CIOSS, ?I .I

EIIC Drur Y,llc St Marcus urgm, Samtnrd J so A<hley Ambro;e. MI:SI.:I~I)I V,rI Sr Jarnrs W~lhams. Mrss~ss~ Oewavne Arkadte. Va MI llarv P

p, Vdl Sr Jr

Darryl Pounds. Nlcholl? St Palmer S~drritl. W~llidrn R Md~y’ L:

Kicking categories KICKOFF RE

C Johnson Southern-R h hod Boolhcs hfr.hmr,nd Ddvld Lucas FlorIda A&M W D,lnsnn MIddIe Term St Luy Dykr:. Grarnbllnq hlcky Hill. South Calo St Mlkr WIII. Furdham .11111x HIaIr Towson St ” Chdrlc:. SWUI. Irrdl‘irra St Rob Trxh Montana St

TURNS CL NO YDS 10 AVG Jr ‘0 365 1 36 so

.Jr 9 292 0 32 44 so 15 463 I 30al St 11 329 2 29 91

:: ; ;i; EX Sr 6 174 02900 co 14 400 1 28 57 Jr 14 391 Sl 8 222 FIE Jr 16 443 02759

PUNTING NE T PUNTING NO YDS NET

PUN!,: $;fj RET 16 RET 136 AVG 412 44 173 25 278 41 0 79 47 0 10 5s 40 1 I9 398 4 1 398 71 443 14 135 393 24 427 11 82 393 16 393 30 438 1: 14; !!A 12 41 5 8 60 387 40 43 1 24 175 387 19 38X 44 406 I; 1:: -::: 41) RYX 1s 108 370 26 402 II 82 370 24 399 7 73368 22 ,384 x 3x 3Kfi 33 423 20 192 365 31 37 1 8 27 362 36 391 20 10a 361 22 390 12 67 360 35 :x/5 6 52 360 ;; f4;; :; 1:; ;;;

Troy Brown Marihall Keriy lawyer Bo~:e St A;hlr!y Amblose, Miss Val I Armstead. Grambllny Mlkr Olcktn~,on Central Fla J Parker Bclhurru~Cookrrl,lrl h Jacksnn, SouthelI, B R Slevu Occkcr. Wcalcrrr Ill Malii I ookenblll I rh!gh ttudy Arlr;. Nurlh Cdru A&T Larry Dyker Gramhllnr M Wllllam, SW Tcx si

PUNT RETURNS CL NO YDS TO AVG SO 5 I59 I 31 80 Jr 7 181 1 ?58fl

E: I? 7 315 136 0 2 1943 18SR Sr 15 249 11660 ;; 1; 2;; ; 1:;”

Jr 6 &4 0 140; Jr IS 203 0 1353

si 6 9 110 // 0 I 1222 ,283

:: 1: II:, 0 0 11 1, H:? 60

So 20 225

so I4 155 .Jl 14 114 0 ‘1 00 Sr 7 73 0 104.3

S” 7 73 0 1043

z; 1x G 180 60 0 1 1OOU 1000 Sr 9 89 0 989

Sn 7’ 204 1 971

Marcri: Dulgm Samtord Bryctn Reeve;. Nt!vddd~hcr~c A Archer. .Iames Madison, Hrll t;oLkI~III Mor~l~~rr~~ D Cdpalottl. Massachuzelt? .Jaron .Jack?nn Austin Peay Delr~c C~mrntnys. C~tddcl BIII Marsh. Earl Term St Hrc!y Hrll Solrth C,rro SC h~:,~rdo Cldr k. Malbhall Gary tlarrell Howarrl

TEAM PUNT RETURNS GAMES NO Yrts TD AVG

I I69 1 169 2 165 1 156 3 151 u 14H 0 139 I) 174 0 129 u 178 1 123 11 17 0 0 120 I) 119 1 118 II llh 0 II4 0 113 0 111 0 109 3 1111 0 105 0 103 0 103

lMln 3 6 per qaine, Harold Alcxdndcr. Ap alacIuan St Pump ludors lerrn &hall Tom , rugg, Idaho < Jeil Bolsrr. lowron SI Pal Neck. McNeesr St

-5 16 270

2 ‘5 753 23 380

5 23 359 7 19 287 G 5 74

Iem Chat1 Appalarhlan St Sam Houston St Cllddr:l Idaho Mar:hali ” Furrildn Towon St Holy Cro,s McNccse St Southwa:l lex 51 Gd Southern Ea;l Trnn St hhodr: lsl.ind kF35te,n III Mlddlc Term St Tennezcee St M1s:15:1

R PI Val

LdilClIl ” NW3ia-h~nO Norlherr~ lewd OCldWdlt! St

Gene Vddas. Oeiawdre Jrm Kantowski Fast Term St Calm Godfrey, tumcssec St Buan Dowler, Marshall Gerald Darbdch Sam Houston St Paul Sacco. Brown Leo Ardruz. Stcphcn F Auslln Don Nor on Ga Soulhrrn 1 Brad Allen. No11h Texas Chad McCa,ty. Northeast IL;1 Rob Slrrlr. Pcnnaylvdnl~ hryan Rarrett Fnstern Ky Chuck Poplo>. Delaware Sl Chris Crrssr~rr~. hhodc Island Rrlan P~ndar Fxtcin Ill

25 42 76 25 42.36 X3 4227 23 42 2” 29 4203

5 7 97 4 IO ‘29 h 16 206 5 27 346 1 23 284 5 6 77 4 3 36 5 17 202

24 41 I5 31 4171 44 4061 28 4054 30 4047 20 4030

;; % 26 40 IS 74 3988

TEAM KICK .Oi ‘F RETURNS G NO YDS 6 20 599 4 12 323 2 :; g;

2 ::, E s 71 SO8 5 16 387 5 14 334 5 7s !a 7 27 r;!4

TO AVG 1 3lJlJ 0 269 1 XII 0 262 1 254 0 248 2 242 1 73 9 0 239 1 238 0 23 .5

I, 27 319 G 15 114 6 9 103 I 4 45 6 I4 155 6 17 186

F: 23 8 24G 84 5 9 93 5 13 134

JI

1: FI sr Sr

Eric W~llhr~qli~rn. Cllddel Sr 19 3979 Kendall Mabry. Soulhrtn-B h Jr 22 3959 narltjy Werks, HoI<e St F, 30 39 07 Delaware


Division I I individual leaders Through October 12

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS

Lillly Watkins, East Tex St so 6 15 10 667 167 Jessie Chavts. Nortolk St Sr 7 168 Trm Halcher. Sonoma St Jr 5 12 8 667 160 Shawn Jones. Kulrtown St 5 : Jodre Peterson. Eastern N Mux so 5 Jrm Crouch. Cal St Sacramento.. I Sr 5 i :

778 t 40 Shayne Mams, Shrppensburg Jr 6 z 778 1 40 Jell Frckes. Shrpprnsburq

Matt Stehman, MansfIeld Jr 6 10 a Oesmond Brown. Tuske ee !S;

E ; :: Brad Hemi. Mtllersvllle So 5 10 6 % 1% Brian McGowan. Crntra Corm St 9 So 5 Nathan Salyer, CarsowNewman ~05 a 6 750 120 lony RobInson. Slippery Rock Jr 5 : ii

.

RUSHING TO YOSPG 11 la2 0

i 1684 169 8

: 1432 161 t3

i 139 1390 0

: % 13 1,x3 7

0u1nr.y T~llmon. Emporia St Shannon BurnelI, North 11ak Trov Mrlls Cdl St Sdcramonlu LedRoblnson Southern Utah Howard Andman, Tuskegee Nelson Edmunda. Northrrri Mrch Rnb Clodfelter I wnqstone Aron WISI!. Santa Clara ban Rdrtorl Mesa St Shawn GIIVPF Wollnrd PUNT RETURNS

f Mm 12 Bcckham. per game 2 lark Atlanta yronr

So 11 251 23.1 Ross Gltes. Western St Marro Smdlls. Eastern N M&

t”“, 7: zt

Sr 12 270 22 5

Mlquel Callier, Mrssiw Fr 14 280 200 SO 13 239 184 Jr 9 154 17

1 Jr 11 172 156

Brian Lukas. Mlchrqdrt Tech Jr 11 171 15.5 Joe Genascr. UC Oaws Sr 12 1.84 15 3 Mark Stemmeyer. Kutrtown Sr 9 124 138

KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING

5: No b!!~:~~k$!~&%~~?t Cloud St t$ “$i $i \$A ?r!tf$xtrth Ala Anthony RIvera. Western St Jdrrtrs Morrrs. An elo St tr g Mdlt Per~colos~. Central COII~ St So 13 427 328 John Plask Pres yterlan Jr 33

Ctws Holder, Tuskegee Sr 8 261 326 Freeman Ba 61n er. Humboldt St Joe Rando$ E%n

Sr 11 351 31 9 ” .Jr 11 Brian Allre Cal St 350

31 B Larr ?~~~a,“:~~~rF&:~~~ lsrdr UC Srnta Barb Sdcrarncnto Sr 7 218 31 1 Steve Southern Ulah McOow&.

? g Sr 23

Tro Mrlts. Cal St Sacramento Rlc Y 1 Par km, San Fran St

Sr 9 276 30 7 Chrts Hilltker, Llvmgston Sr 38 Jr 7 210 300 su 30

Joe Raw, Cal Poly SLO Sr 239 299 Rus Barley. N M Hrghlandr

8 Paul Irldnd. Central Okla Jr 31

Oumcy 11llmor1. Em or,d St Shawn Graves Y Wo ford Mark SIrwunr!yr!r Kulltown lroy Mtll;. Cal St Sacramenlo Michael Mann, IndIana (Pa) Shdrrrwr\ Burnrll. North Oak Gaynor Rlackmon, Northern Cola Cnroy Oaw Western st Krvirl Klmble. Butler Craig tiarr15 American Int’l Malt Per~colo:~. Cenlral Corm SI Cur: Rdtdla. Mlnn Olrluth Division II team leaders I

RATING YOS TO POINTS 1938 20 1862

572 1737 1124 1; 171 a 1086 12 1682 1164 161.6

l=

:

23 iy1a 155.9 1119 11 151 3 l&Y : 1463 1476

1612 1457 1473 1: 1454 1353 18 1452 1397 11 1436 1659 10 1422

OFFENSE G ATT

RUSHING OFFENSE Wolfold “6 cb.; yT$ ‘1

Jacksonv~llc St 5 266 1579 FlItsburg St 6 349 ,871 Colorado Mlnu; 6 321 1799 Mlclllgan Tech. 7 375 2c42 Carron~Newmdr~

777 1424 glr$le~d Wlrlslor; Sale!11

: 5 304 797 1418 1414 6 333 1681

Nnrth Dak St 5 796 1392

G ATT 178

: 63 YOSPG

3480

2.E 3013 3012 2-338 2888 282 0 278 3 276 5

:Idyson Merrill. &tern SI Curt15 West EmporlaSt Pau Rnmannwskl Butlur J.urtl; ArmendarlL. Southetn Utah Tony AII~ICZI. Indrana Pa j

I Trcvor Spr.rdley, Soul~west Bdptlst Andv R,ea,ilt Kirtrtnwn

Kutztown Western st Cal St Chico Term -MartIn UC Santa Barb Cast Tex St MO Western SI Chadron St Tuskeqee Santa Clara

_. 2:; s90 52 3

z; 57 1 60 6

$2

MaliCook. Mo Suulhrrn St Jr Mark Hamztxk, Mo Western St Bob t3rrunds. E&l TI:X 51

” 1;

Steward Perez Chadron St Sf

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE I aonard Williams. Tcnn ~Mdrtlrl St M.rur~r:r Heard. Tuskeqee Sr SLOII Wood St Mary’s (Cal I Sl .Inhn SI .Jdr:q~~~.b. Sdntd Cl&d Jr

RATING TO POINTS

7 52 1 1 542 538

; ;i

3 72 3

1 2: 76 8

$2 AvG ;zJ 2

x 248 413 743 40 5

4; 372 3/ IJ 717 362 251 35 9

PTS AVG

:: !i 45

ii :II

Pt 102 ::

E 107 I1 5 Rl 11 fi

RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YOS YOSPG

Gdrdncr~Wcbb 6 729 ,303 505 Sonoma St 6 2D3 344 573

IndIana (Pa ) 6 192 414 Cdrw~Newman 5 167 %I7 E Elizabeth City St 5 178 413 Rutler z”8 Ashland ,., 2 :2 2; Slippery Rock

Z ia5 435 Ei

Savannah St 222 528 880 Nurlh Odk 5 164 442 884

Nortolk SI Slrppar Rock

ay Tuxds &I 133yln.i..

Am clo St r’ HII sdale

Mlchlgan Tech Nnrth Ald North Oak St

ATT CMP

2; 45 55

2: 43

i: 49

PCT IN1 19

1: 12 10

7

1;

;

YOS fj31 484 AM

190 1?4 136 142 139

RECEPTIONS PER GAME

Hrtan tlemuig UC Santa Bdrb Khwn Pratt. Cdl St Clwo ? r Jr:w Iupu. Cal Sr Hayward Mario,, Guolshy. Wa

6 ne St (Ncb j

Amahl Thomas UC antd Edrb Mdlk SI~:mmeyrr. Kutztown

2: r

Mlkr: Myers South Dak St z Forune Walker Northeart Mn St Mike Haqln Win

i! ate

0m.u Roger-. NP rl,rskd~Kcdrrwy g

RECEIVING VARDS PER GAME ^,

.., 664 563

iti 950 374 546

SCORING OFFENSE G TO XP

;; 17

6 32 s: 6 31 22 7 35 32

TOTAL 01

wcatcrn SI Tuskegee V~rg~nra tlnron’ ” Chddrun 51 East lex St IndIana IPa ) MO Southern St Kut7towrr C.II 51 ChlCO Cal St Sacramemn

‘FENSE G PLS YOS YOSPG 6 4OM 3076 5127

416 2884 4807 Cdl SI Sacramento IndIana [Pa) Vlrglnla llmon KUl~llJWll Westeln St Tuskcgw tmporla St Savannah St Mo Southern St Mlchlqan lech

CT YOS 1” YOSPG

:: 713 %

ii 1426 Ill 5 35 9 1090

gj EZ : wa 105 0

:z % 5 1047 1039 ;i 595

47 z.2

TOTAL SCORING DEFENSE

: ‘i xp

TOTAL DEFENSE G PLS YDS \I

A;llland 6 370 1080 Slippery Rock 5 339 919 Gdrdrler Webb 6 473 1191 North Dak 5 288 1046 El~rabeth Clly St 5 RI 1050 lndlanil Pa ) Texas A k I FlutIe

i g g

Ar~qelo Sl Carcon~Newma~

5 .x3/ 1115 5 312 1126

FLAYS YOS YOSPG 21 1E 351 6

3x38

:: 1923 1555 % 243 17M) 1847 202 1565 260 8

288 1559 206 1549 ZE

E 1164 1397 2368 232 8

Butler. Astlldrrd North Oak IndIana (Pa, Sl~pprr Rock North d ak St Jacksorwlle St Northern Cnlo Wlrlstorl wetn Mlchrgan Tech

Division I I I individual leaders Through October 5 FIELD GOALS

CL G tNTERCEPTtONS RLtSHtNG

Cl YDS a28 773 588 571

E

ii: 523 522 513 512 384 517 639

TO YOSPG t”R 207 0

: 1% I42 H

; 1.3 1358 5

3

l 1% 1308

:, 1305 12.83

FGA FG PCT FGPG 9 7 77 a I 75

IO 7 70 0 5 4 an 0 1;:

i : 714 1 1 25 25 7 5 !Z 1 25 7 714 1 25

11 2 54 5 1 20 4 4 IO00 1 IIJ 7 3 479 1 no

NO YOS IPI; i 37 49 15

4 13 1: 5 a0 5 0

s

i;

5 28 1:

5 69 4 77 III

V~nn Mdcaluso. St Prier’: Eric 4 Lhoettle Wabash Br~drr Kclllhcl Weslew New tnq Jerry Meade. Ev~nsv~lla

Sr Jr

Walter Lopez, Wagner T .I Rnhlr~s. Cdthnllr. lruy G,wlr. W~lmrn ton (Otlloj Jason Blarkovtch, I I Werlayan 7 Gtrr Halwon. Ur~~rrn IN Y) Nlc i Myslrom Colorado Cal Grr:

z Rramf! Wrttenbsrg

Eric Rw>hrlw. Lord; Adam Kline. Kenynn Rick Phr+\. Western New Enq

.I1 Jr SI SI Jr SI Sr

SCORING I:, I;

Ty Wllhlde, I ehanon V&y Ocnrl~s Mruqalskl. Buttalo Sl Murrav Meadows Mrllzans Dan B;ddlcy. Belhdrry (W’Vd J Andy Resta Ou~nc

Y Carter Dew Whit ICI

5 128 II 3 i2ao 3 lZXl1 7 1278

PUNT RETURNS y; p;; &y;t”” CL NO VDS AVG

.Ir 6 135 225 Rich Callahan. Rentley Jr 10 212 11 2 Ryan Reynnld~.. Thump; More FI 9 171 190 Tc;rpbc~~d’;~P~llw Sr 6 113 1HR

.Jordar, N~xnn. A,,gu\tdr,~ (Ill I SI IO ia2 182 SI 14 749 178

Pwrrc Cupeb. s~lI:buly St SI 12 201 168 Shane Stadler Rr:lrrit Judd Mlritz. Uaytun

SI a 1;; 1:; su 5

Chrlc. Thnmpsnn W~llcnbcrq so a 120 150

Division Ill team

KICKOFF RETURNS (Mm 12 per game, CL Brlall Lavear. Whearoll /II/ ) Ry,m Rcynnld; Thorna\ More :: Jerielt Gordon W~lrmr~qlor~ (Ohluj ;; Tom Rrxnn. Alhlon O<*IIII Ilslrdort, Gurt Arlolplw S, 6111 Scdqwk. U~sinu; SO CII?? Maple, Heldelherg Sl Jett Sctllou:ner Rlporl Jr Mtkr Stroud. Br:thdny IW Va ) .II Flank 7nmhutIr~~. Carthage Jr

PUNTtNG CL NO AVG

E 8 !E so 22 410

2; 20 Sr :;1

409 40 5 So 24 ;g

399

%

IMin 36 per ga,nc, Jell Slolle. Chrcaqo Tom Srmth Rethany IW Vd )

FG Pl S PlPC

:i toa :: 54

21 16 6 0 i 14 135 0

0 s4 135 F1 ii? 170 132

I4 60 36 12 120 IJ

; 2 120 12 0

IJ :; 11 IJ 0 105 rl :; III 5 0 105

leaders PASSING OFFEcySE

ATT CMP PC1 51 9 IN; YDSPG 4 Iat

3

13za I’:‘;

% 5 154

zi

4 172 5

1:

:: ii: G llJ4/ 261 8 46 H I? 1291 258 2

i 1:: 50 G 9 1013 253 3 265 44 5 70 1491 248 5

3 93 49 52 7 4 103 24 57 4

: 4: 747 0 245 5

$ 166 500 1lJ 1716 243 2 4 129 10 54 3 4 968 242 0

RUSHING OFFENSE G CAR

nllqlrstdlld (Ill / 4 288 terrun, iw,tburr~ SI ; 5: AlbI0fl b 21‘2

%/ire Valley : ;z: Thorna:; Marc 3 l&3 Alle heny Nrrrt R Ccntl<rl

5 246 5 763

wm Pmwl 4 223

RATING YLlS Ill POINTS lU?2 15 224 7

I:;: / H77 I:

1,419 177 0 17hS

804 I61 5 %7

1; 1577

634 5 15, I

!I2 ! 150’) 147 0

916 / 144 I

PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE HAI INC

10 POINTS

b 764 j75

2 1 z:: IJ 4s 5 0 46 0 IJ 497 I 523

1 t zi

PTS AVG % 51 510 s

185 46 3 217 43 4 171 42 8

:2 417 410 72: 40 400 8

109 363

I’IS AVG a 20

:s 38 44 9 45

:: 48

17 ::

Si ja 58 35 70

RUSHtNG DEFENSE PC1 76 3 37 I 3.3 h 32 8 36 1 30 I 37 7 3& 1 33 3 30 4

IN1 7

YOS VDSPG 30 75

118 29 $ 209 41 8 177 443 I 7a 142 z”3 IIM 215 % 777 5s s 306 61 2

Cl 36 :it,

;; 24 39

z1 31) 30 .30

CT Rh 38 22 3 I 28 3’1 39 32

5:

VIIS II) CTPC

613 4 141 9 i;;

560 I 446 i

t(i 241

5hs ! ;:

324 518 1 :: 46s 4 I 5

:: : ::

RECEIVING YARDS

SCORtNG,PF;:NSE YP IG SAI

6 z

; II 2 0 1

; 13 0

I? 0 t 0 II

TOTAL OFFENSE G PLS

: :: 4 299 4 RO? 3 tat 5, 376 4 295 4 316 5 335 5 359

4 27 ih 4 7H Th

4 27 $ 31 ?Z 4 24 22 5 30 4 27 :z 5 29 20 424 17 3 16 13

YOS TD YDSPG 741 9 lRS3

E i 1533 142 7 51X 1 1795 514 1285 465 i 1163 565 4 1130 446 111 5 316

i 1053

516 7 11132 TOTAL OFFENSE

CL St

:: SI

I’LAVS YIIS VDSPG 192 1394 27B 8 llll R37 277 3 1x4 1050 262 5 112 7RK 262 0 124 1005 751 .$ 121 753 2510 160 970 747 5 234 1% r 240 n 246 237 7 159 % 236 3 117 737 0

‘FENSE G PINS 4 221 4 7s/ 4 253

: :;:

i %

SCORtNGrDE,F:NSE

4’ XP

.4: 0 1

5 2 :;

I, 1

4 3 1 3 2 4 3 s 43 2 55 3

rlXP FG SAF 0 i 0

; 3 Ii

; A i( 0 I 0

:i 1 I II 0

II A 0 0

YIIS YDSPG 351 a7 a 437 tw3 % 1350 127 3

g \;x;

% 180 1820 I

734 lR35 Mtlls,rp:. Maze -Lowell

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14.19Bl 11

Eqipment

Connors says reduce racquet-head sizes Veteran tennis player Jimmy Connors says much of the artistry is

missing from today’s power game, and hc blames the problem on racquet technology.

“In golf, they took away the square-grooved clubs from the pros because they could stick the ball on the pin,” Connors said in Tennis Magazine. “So in tennis, why give the guys who play for a living such a big advantage? (The large-headed racquet) is for the country-club player to go out and have an

advantage.” Connors wants to limit racquet si/.e to bring back some of the artistry he

believes is missing in today’s game. “The thrill and excitcmcnt of moving the ball around, showing what you can do, using the whole court-that’s all gone,” he said. “It’s taken a lot of the feel and the talent away from the game.”

Ironically, <Connors reached the semifinals of the 1991 1J.S. Open using a wide body.

Safety device allows Kansas player to return University of Kansas player Chris Powell was able to continue playing

football after suffering two concussions because of a new safety device called Pro-Cap.

Pro-Cap is an extra layer of helmet that fits over the top of his usual helmet for increased protection. “It’s a totally different hit now because there’s a lot more cushion there,” Powell told The Kansas City Star.

The cap is similar to one worn by Mark Kelso of the National Football League’s Buffalo Bills. Kelso also has suffered multiple concussions.

“I thought it looked funny,” Powell said, “and when I first came out the team all made fun of it. They werejust joking, but they all called me ‘Lord Helmet’ after that guy in the movie ‘Spaceballs.’ But after about five days, everybody forgot about it.”

Phone lines bring fans selection of radio game broadcasts By P. David Pickle Editor-in-ChirT. I he NCAA News

You have season tickets to the alma mater’s games. You haven’t missed a kickoff in 10 years, and you get almost teary-eyed when you recall the last conference championship.

Then, right in the middle of a 4-O start, you arc transferred across the country.

What to do’! While noth-

ing can actually take the place of being there, I TRZ Sports Services of Kent, Ohio, hay come up with a decent alterna- tive: Teamline. live telephone ZZIW~S~OWS~~ hookups to college broadcasts.

A total 01 I I I institutions, up from 55 last year, are participating. Out of the Division 1-A membership, only Syracuse University and the University of Nebraska, I,incoln, aren’t involved, said ‘I‘RZ founder and Prcsidcnt ‘lom Zawistowski.

‘l‘hosc who want to access the system dial a special 800 number for the game of the institution in which the caller is intcrcstcd. Credit-card information is obtained before the caller is connected to the broadcast. It seems simple enough, but Zawis- towski says it is not.

“It’s an intcrcsting challenge,” he says. “The weekend of September 21, wedd XSgamesin IX hours. For the first time in the history of man, a person could have sat in his living room and acccsscd 40 games at once.”

So lar this season, .l‘camlinc is handling IOO,Oo() minutes of calls every wcckcnd. The most popular football choice? Auburn University. “Thcy’rc awesome,” Zawistowski said, noting that the large Southern univcrsltles have the grcatcst demand.

While this business bcncflts those who follow the largest programs, Zawlstowski said hc views the entire operation as a scrvicc for all college athletics programs. Among his big-

Two join legislative services staff Jackie Campbell and Chris Schoc-

mann havejoined the national office staff as legislative assistants.

Campbell is a graduate of the University of Virginia. While earning a degree in marketing, she played varsity field hockey and women’s basketball.

Campbell attended graduate school at the University of Massa- chusetts, Amherst, where she earned a master’s degree in sports managc- ment.

Jackie Camp- bell

Chris Schoe- mann

Schoemann is a Whittier College graduate. He was a four-year member of the men’s basketball business administration. and women’s golf coach while earn- and men’s golf teams, and he earned Hc then attended Springfield Col- ing a master’s degree in sports man- a degree in physical education and lege, where he served as head men’s agemcnt.

Facilities Southern Cal team to be displaced

Extcnsivc renovations planned for the Los Angeles Coliseum mcan the Iiniversity of Southern California football team must find an alternate site lor its 1993 home games.

The renovations are scheduled to begin alter the 1992 National Football League season and are to be complctcd in time for the 1994 season. Cohseum Commission President Matt Grossman told The Associated Press.

Southern Cal is believed to be lcaning toward

playing at Anaheim Stadium, ahout 35 miles to the south.

T~K new configuration will CrKate nearly twice as many Se;itS bKtwKKn thC goal lines 40,000 compared to the current 22,000 as exist currently, said Terry Miller, director of the architectural firm handling the rcnovation~ However, installation of luxury and club suites will mean the removal of about 15,000 current seats. ‘1 hc playing field also WIII bK lowcrcd for better visibility, and scats will be mOVKd closer to the field. The facelift, expected to cost about $150 million, will hc privately financed.

gest regrets so far, he said. is being unable to provide the service to everybody who wants it.

“WK’V~ had to say no to at least 50 other schools,” Zawistowski said. “It’s a matter of equipment and phone lines.” Still, TRZ has established the service at all levels of the NCAA membership to test the reac- tions. The Citadel and East Tennes- see State University are on line from Division I-AA, while East Texas State University is available in Divi- sion II. Allegheny College represents Division III (“call lengths are long and the volume is decent,” Zawis- towski said).

It is the Alleghenys of the world for which this service was created, said Zawistowski, who formerly was a sports information director and assistant athletics director, most rcccntly at the College of William and Mary. He also worked at Edin- horo University of Pennsylvania (his alma mater), Alliance College, Cannon University, John Carroll University and Kent State LJniver- slty. None is a major football or basketball power.

“That’s what I was looking for,” he said. “I wasn’t looking for I-A. I was looking for Division Ill, for those schools that are never going to bc on TV. I’m happy the larger Division I schools have done so well, hut that happcncd because they had the personnel to make it work. They were calling us. But it was never intended for that purpose.”

Zawistowski idcntificd three principal markets for his service:

l T/w perrmncvll~~~ tli.~i~luc~c~ci.firn. Included in this group is the fan who has moved away and can’t get access to the games of his favorite team. Also in this group arc parents, who rank among the biggest users Of tllK SKrVICK.

l 7710 rwipmril~~ di.5pl~~c~d fm. In this group is the fan who nor- mally would bc able to l’ollow 111s

team 111 person or through ;L local broadcast or tclccast. l lowcvct; ‘hc-

cause of a long-distance trip. lhc game is not available

l Mcdio. Kcasons vary lor the nlKdli1, but KleCtI~oJlic media find the idea of a live update app~lmg.

<‘BS asked Zawistowski to send It

Founder says: ‘It’s all w in, w in, w in’ The concept for the Teamlinc

telephone service is simple. After all, what sports fan hasn’t asked a friend or relative to hold the phone to the radio for an update on a big game?

But filling that need for thou- sands of fans involved more pit- falls than founder Tolm Zawistowski could have ever imagined. Among the biggest was persuading the participating institutions that the concept would work for them.

Potential college and professional clients at first believed Tcamline was more competition with their broadcasts than it was a service. However, Zawistowski has been able to deliver a pcr- ccntage to all of the parties in- volvcd (the radio station, the team, the league, the phone com-

pany and TKZ). “It’s all win, win, win,” he told Athletic Husi- ness maga7ine.

Although Zawistowski first considered putting the service on a 900 line, that proved impracti- cal for economic reasons since a football game could have cost a customer up to $200. Among other reasons, that’s bccausc the phone company BSSeSSKS a 33- percent hilling surcharge on 900 numbers. As it is, TRZ pays the phone company. thus avoiding the extra charge and making the product somewhat more affordable. Also, Zawistowski was apprehensive about the company Teamline would be keeping in the 900 jungle (fortune tcllcrs, gambling services, etc.).

The system works by ‘l‘camlinc tapping into the switchboard of

the originating radio station and then “hridging”that transmission to one of Tcamline’s 10,000 phone lines.

If all goes well, the customer gets uninterrupted game coverage (pre- and post-game coverage, too, if desired).

However, Zawistowski freely admits that the technology is still in its infancy and that the broadcasts can get Interrupted. Mur- phy’s Law mandates that the breakdowns happen at the worst times.

Stralghtcning out the billing once an interruption has oc- currcd is inconvenient, but ii a lan is fanatic enough to shell out almost $40 for a broadcast, a minor hassle afterward is a small price to pay especially if the right team finished on top.

the Teamline schcdulc so the network could provide more immcdiatc updates on scores. Some radio sta- tionh and networks have used the scrvicc for “actualJl~ss”(n hroadcas- ter announcing a scoring play, for e&implK). Newspaper reporters have tapped in to the postgamc shows to

get quotrs.

‘I he system is not dJst;inCcxcnsi-

tivc, which means the rate IS the same whether the fan is accessing a Ilnivcrsity of Hawa~ game or one

just across the street. The scrvicc is billed by the minute, hut the rate dlmmishcs for those who hsten the lOngKst.

“The ratK Ior the first minute is SO cents.” Zawistowskl said, “and folk

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the second rninn1c II‘S 49.75 cents

What if you follow a pass-happy

and for the third it’5 49.33 and so

team that takes four hours to play a

on. lt you listen to a foothall g:amK

for an hour, it’s $25.52. If you hang

game’! You continue to pay, hut the

up and then listen for anolhcr hour;

ii’s another $25.52. But if you Ilstc;n

rate bottoms out al 20 cents a minute

for threeconsrcutivc hours, it’s only 33X.95.”

slightly heforc the end of Ihe third hour. There IS a $2.95 start-up charge cvcry t imK a custoinci~ Connects to

the system All is not pcrfcct. of course. I hc

staff is small (three full-time em- ployees), and the calls arc many.

Salurdays arc frantic for Zawis- towski and associates as they trou- blcshoot problem after problem.

ln~titutic)ns that have the scrvicc can use it as they want. TIIK LJnJvKr-

“WC h;rvc 0111~ meltdowns,” he said. “Thcrc arc two teams in ‘lcn-

sity of Michigan. for example, 15

ncsscc that we’re having a terrible tlnlc with bCC:luSC of the phone

consldclGng making wrestling con-

system.”

petition available KVK~ though Mich- igan produces no wrestling broadcast. “You can make youi

own feed.” Zawi\towski sad.

“WC have this technology,” he Wld, “and ic applied properly, it can aid grK;itly with alumni and parents.”

ii

12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 14.1991

Name the game included NBA players such as Mitch Richmond and Ciary Payton. He said that although he misses playing basketball competitively, he’s happy he chose water polo.

“I thought I was good enough to play (basketball) in college, hut I didn’t know about after that,” he said. “Fvcr since I was X years old and started to swim, I wanted to go to the Olympics, and water polo seemed hkc the best way.

“I thought about playing both, but once I made the national team my freshman year, I didn’t have any time IO play baskcthall.”

When it came to choosing colleges, it didn’t take much more than a visit to Bcrkclcy and a talk with Cutmo for him to decide.

“Evcryonc said he was the best and hc was. He helped you when you needed it and hurt you when you nccdcd it, and Steve Heaston’s the same way.

“I just like Cal. It’s different. It’s an exciting and challenging place.. _. It’s hard to explain if you’ve never been there.” Terribly different

“Different” took on a terrible connotation last season. First, the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house

whcrc Humbert and IO of his team- mates lived burned down September X while the team was at a tournament in Fresno. When the team returned, the players found that two fraternity brothers and a female student died in the fire and that the residents had lost every material thing they had with them at school.

Humhert moved into an apartment at the Durant Hotel, and life was as normal as possible for two weeks. Then, near the end of the month, he was in his apartment watching television with his girl- friend when hc heard gunshots. Someone had taken 33 people hos- tage at gunpoint in the hotel’s bar. The building was evacuated, and the couple escaped unharmed, but one student died and nine other people wcrc wounded before the gunman was killed hy police.

Somehow, the Bears survived the storms and won the national championship, but reminders of the trage- dies are hard to avoid.

“I still think about it,“ Humbert said. “They’re still rebuilding our (fraternity) house, and I think about it every time 1 walk hy.

“I don’t know if it actually changed mc. I guess you’d have to ask someone else. How do you tell’?”

In wave’s wake comes Seminoles’ war chant By Brent Kallestad

First the wave; now the war chant. The rhythmic chant populari7ed

at Florida State University has spread to Atlanta and Kansas City, where the baseball Braves and Na- tional Football I .eague’s Chiefs have gotten boosts this year from the same ritual.

“II stirs you up,” Florida State football coach Bobby Bowdcn said. “It’s automatic when you hear the beat 01 the drums.... It gets a guy’s blood boiling.”

The chant was prominent in Kansas City’s nationally televised 33-6 victory Bowden over Buffalo Octohcr 7, and Braves fans’ tomahawk chop was fcaturcd as the National League: playoffs began Oc- tobcr 9.

What is the history of this latest fan fad?

“It just came togcthcr out of the blue in a game we played at Auburn in 19x4,” said Florida State sports publicist Wayne Hogan. “It was an impromptu thing done by members of the band.

“It was infectious and caught on. I guess you’d say it wasjust absolute flattout luck.”

‘l’hc Chiefs first heard the chant in November 1990 when the North- west Missouri State University hand, directed by I.lorida State graduate Al Scrgcl, performed the song while Kansas City players were warming up for a game against San Diego.

“It’s a direct dcsccndant of Flor- ida State,*’ said Chiefs promotions director Phil Thomas. “The band started doing the tomahawk chop and the players and (Chiefs coach) Marty Schottenheimer loved it. He came back to us and said, ‘Why don’t we have these guys cvcry

‘7”’ game. Today, the chant and chop are

linked with Kansas City’s resur- gcncc.

“It’s really become a signature item,” Thomas said. “It seems with the team’s rise and with this being intcrjcctcd into the whole situation, it sum just grew together.”

In Atlanta, the Braves had tried to get a drum beat to catch on since 1988, but it wasn’t until a game against the Chicago Cubs in early May that the tans picked up on the cra7c.

“It steamrolled from there,” said Milts McKca. the Braves’ director of promotion and entertainment. “It shows the type of thing that can happen when you’re winning games.

“II you don’t do the tomahawk chop sitting in the stands, you’d dcfinitcly feel embarrassed,” he added.

McRea gives Flor~ida State credit for starting the fad.

“I have no doubt the Indian war chant and the arm movement did originate at Florida State.” he said. “The tomahawk chop itself, the terminology, is definitely Braves, but particularly the war chant was begun at Florida State.”

Thomas said the chant is played by all bands that perform during Chiefs’ games at Arrowhead Sta- dium.

“Our fans know that music is going to start up when we make a great play,” he said. “And we play it whcncvcr our dcfcnsc comes onto t hc field _”

As far as Bowden is concerned. the louder the better.

“Last year, after two or three games we couldn’t hear ourselves because of it, so I called our band director and cheerleaders and said lay off it,” Bowden said. “We went through about three games without it, and it sccmcd dead out there.

“So I called the band director and said. ‘Play it as loud as you want to and play the chant as often as you want 10.‘”

His play certainly hasn’t suffered. It’s strong as ever, with improved defense, according to Hcaston. Through I2 games, the Bears were undefeated and ranked first nationally. Humbert, who said this year’s team is hcttcr than last year’s, has scored a team-high 29 goals. Of course, the video games, which took him about a week to replace after the fire, are essential baggage on all Cal road trips.

In 1992, the games and their talented owner will go to Barcelona, Spain, where Humbert will fulfill his dream and play in the Olympics, something he said he plans to do again in l99h. The American team huilt momentum in .luly by beating Yugoslavia by one goal to win the FINA Cup in the first loss Yugosla- via had suffered in a major tournament since 1984. Humbert said that win was sweet, but he’s had better and he wants more.

“Winning the national champion ship here is the hcst feeling I’ve CVCI had,” he said, “but winning the Olympics, that would be the best.”

Sports Business

Toll-free ticket number The Southwest Athletic Conference has established a nationwide toll-

free number that allows fans to bc conncctcd with the ticket offices of any of its institutions, according to The Washington Post.

Corporate sponsors IJS Sprint and GTE Telephone have helped underwrite the pro.ject.

After dialing the toll-free number, customers are instructed how to access the ticket office of their choice. The confcrcncc has not advertised the number widely, hut assistant commissioner Rick Chryst said it is being used bctwccn 100 and IS0 times daily. “We’re pretty pleased with the response so far, and we’re optimistic it will continue to build,” Chryst said.

Questions/Answers

Q Must all NCAA student-athletes he enrolled in undergraduate programs?

A No. A student-athlete may represent the institution while enrolled as a graduate or professional student or while enrolled and seeking a

second baccalaureate degree at the same institution.

Allied makes you a winner before the competition begins.

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THE NCAA NEWS/October 14,lSSl 13

NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

Larry f;. Selland named acling prcsi- dent at Boise State, where he has been executive vlcr-president. He replaces John H. Keiner, who was dismissed from the school’s prcsidcncy by a 6-l vote of the Idaho Board of Education... John A. Flower announced hrs retrrement as pres- [dent at Cleveland State, ellectivr upon the selection of a SUCCESSOR.. Harold W. Lundy xlectrd for the presidency at Gram- hling, whcrc hc has hcen vice-president for administration and strategic plan- nmg. _. Stanley J. Yarosewick named In- terrm presrdent at West Chester, where he has been provost and vice-president for academrc attalrs. W. Russell Todd rc- signed as president at Norwich, effective in May 1992.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Bob DeFelice promoted from associate

AD at Bentley, where he also IS head baseball coach. He has coached at the school since 196X and has hccn an administrator since 19X7. DeFelice succeeds Elwood N. “Al” Shields, who announced he wrll take early retirrmcnt at Bcntlcy, following a sabbatical leave that will begin January I, 1992. Shleldr, who will turn over the athletics dlrectorb duties to DcFelice immediately, became the school’s first AI) in I963 and also served as men’s varsity basketball coach from then until 1978. He is a former NC‘AA Council member and currently serves on the Divi- sion II Men’s Basketball Committee, and is a former commrssronrr 01 the Northeast- IO Conference. Stnelds plans to pursue other career opportunities.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Chris Gage selected at Drake The former West Texas Stateassistant AI) ha> scrvcd fur the past year as administrative director of the sports~mrdicine program at illgh Plains Hospital in Amarillo. Texas.

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

Mickey McAulay given additional duties at Redlands, whcrc she retains thejob 01 head women‘s basketball coach that she has held for the past two years Mar- tha Caruso hIred as assistant AI) for athletic> facilities at Wellesley. Since I9X2, she has worked at the Boston YWCA, serving most recently as dIrector of health promotIons servrce5 and drrector 01 the Women’s Athletic Club.

COACHES Baseball~~Jody Robinson named at

I.oyola Marymount after serving 1ast ~rason as the top assistant 81 Cal State Northridge. I hc former (‘al State Fullcr- ton all~confercnce player and aide, who helped coach the I itan\ to a Division I trtle in 1979, al\u has hccn on the staffs at I.ong Beach City College, Cerritos Junior (‘ollcgc and Illinois

Baseball assistants Tim Medlin JoIned the slalf al Newhcrry, whcrc he played in the early I9XOs. He has worked in private busmess lor the past right years,, Bob Shepherd named at Purdue Hc previously was an aide at Lassen College in California. where he played before translcrring tu lcxas-Pan Ameri- can in IYX7.

Men’s basketball Tom Green rc- ceived a contract exrensron through the 199.5-96 \ca\on at I-airlclgh Dickinson- Icaricck, where his teams have comprlcd a I57-8 I record through ~lght xasonh.

Men’s basketball assistants Marc Thomas acluctcd as a graduate assocrate at Frostburg State.. Thomas Jones named at Alahama~Huntsvil lc, where he hccarnc the tram‘s all-time leading scorer as a player Dirk Remensnydcr joined the stall at Juniata, where hc will assist with the varbity team and serve as head junior-varsity coach. Ile prevrously was a graduate assistant coach at I.ock Haven. where he played.. Crqory Nossaman appoInted at Blullton. whcrc hu also will be head men‘\ golf coach Noasaman. who played haskctball at Slena Heights hefote tran\lerrlng to Capital, rurcntly completed graduate wr,r,k at Northcart I.ouiriana Brad Lewis and Scott Sprague ,o~ned the stall at Clark (Mama- chu\uttb) I cwis is a former Washington and Lee player and (;eorgr WashIngton and Ca\tlrton State aide who has workcd Ior the pat few years in private busine\\. Sprague. H former player al We\lcyan, previously war an aaslstant at Lmcoln~ Sudbury (Ma\\achu\rtt\) High School and al\o ha\ hcun on the \taffs at Wash- ington and I.cc and Sprrnglleld.

Women’s basketball ~ Kerry Phayre appointed at C‘olumbia~Rarnard after five scason~ as an assistant at Boston College ‘I hc former Providence standout player also has been on the staffs at St John’s (New York) and Vermont.. Tins ’ Costello selected at Kenyon after two years as an aide at Mirsou&Rolla, where she also was head wumcn’s softhall coach. Costello played both sports at Allentown.

Women’s basketball assistants Blanche Jones named at Jrrsey City State. A former all-confcrcncc guard at St Peter’s, Jones served last season as an assistant at Hudson Communrty Cal- Irgc.. Drhorah Gordon joIned the stall at Brand&. The lormrr Cortland State player previously was an asastant coach and physIcal education teacher at The Chapm School 111 New York City... Val Higgins selected at Srena, where she recently completed her playing career by being honored as the Metro Atlantic Athletic Confcrcnce’s player of the year Christina Julius appointed at Salve Regina, where she was an all-Eastern C‘ollegc Athletic (‘onfcrcncc player Mi- chael Scarano named at Alabama-Hunts- ville, where he is a former men’s assistant and also served as mterlm men’s head coach durmg the 1987-88 season. He also has been on the stalls at UC lrvme and Cal Poly Pomona.

Field hockey assistant Kirsten Miller selected as a graduate associate at Frosthurg State.

Football asslstants ~~~ John Hailer and Mark Jozwiak named graduate associa~cs at Frostburg State.

Men’s golf Gregory Nossaman appointed at Rluflton, where he alsr, WIII a.aist with men’=, haskrtball. He I\ a former golfer at Capital.

Men’s Ice hockey assistants ~~ COIO- rado College’~ Doug Palauari joined the \talf of IJSA Hockey as director of youth and junior programs Kelly Krawchuk

at Dartmouth. Men’s and women’s swimming and

diving asslstant Brian Kennedy named graduate avsociatc at Frosthurg State.

Women’s tennis assis1ant ~~ Dehbie Daniel selected at Washington (Missouri). She won a Dlvi\ion III tingles title in 19X6 at Trenton State, where she also led the school to rhu team title.

Men’s and women’s track and field James Adjei appointed acting head coach at Jackson State, replacing Martin Epps, who was reassigned to serve as assistant profcasor of health, physical education and recreation at the school Lpps had been head coach since 1969 at Jackson State, where eight of his teams won Na- tional Association of lntercollegrate Ath- lctics track and cros> country championships

Men’s and women’s track and field assistants Jeff Waugh named graduate associate at I-rosthurg State.. Kristin “Kiki”Jacobs appolnted women’s aide at Washington and Lee, where she also will artist with women’s swlmmmg.

Women’s volleyball assistant Jennifer Bates ,omrd the stall at Sprmg- field She is a former team captain at Bcntlcy

Wrestling Dam DiCioacchino pro- motcd from associate coach at Fasr Stroudshurg. whcrc he has hern ~,n the btaff for nine years. ‘I hc former Blotmx- burg all-America wrcsrlcr, who wab promoted from assistant to associate last year. succerds Bob Dalling, who retired alter I2 year% in the post.

STAFF Recruiting coordinator Kirk Hotza

named recruiting coordinator at Red- lands, where he will contmue to serve as delenslve coo~dlnator on the football \t;rl’1.

Sports Information directors Jim Patterson rc\ipncd after I3 years as SI D at Icxac-Arlington to hccomc a project

Mickey hlcdulay named assistant AD at Redlands

North Dakota State picked Kada McCrory for women ‘z softball

named at Alabama~lluntsvillc, where he was the tam’\ Iradmg \corcr durmg the 19X9-90 season.

Women’s lacrosse assistant Jim NCT- tar selected as graduate associate at FIO+ burg State

Men’s soccer assistant Carl Rees named graduate arwuiatc at I-rorthurg State.

Women’s soccer assistants I&a 9. Siegel appuintcd at l-rcdonia State I hu lormer three-spelt athlete at Brockport State prevmu\ly wa\ head coach at Hllhert College. Barbara Ezan r~arnctt at Salbc Regina. where she is a former player

Women’s softball MIssour!-Rolla’s Tina (‘ostrllo \clected a\ head women’s basketball coach at Kcnyon (‘o\trllo coached her softball tedm\ at Mi\\ourii Rolla to a 47-72 tecotd through the pat IWO qrar,. Triria cronin appomtcd at Salve Rcpina. whcrc \hc \crvcy a\ the \chooI’s head trainct Karla Mc<‘rory \elccted at Notth t)akota Start altct xrving \inoc luly a\ an lntrrn 101 the North C‘cntral Intcrcollcgi.ltu Athletic (‘onlcrcncc. She i~l\o ha\ heen an assIstant at Mankato State

Women’s swimming and diving Kribtin”Kiki”Jacobb appointed at Waxb Ingtcm and I.ee. whetr \lir aI\0 will as\Ist with worncn’~ track and Iicld I hc Iormcr L)ickinrun ;~II~Arncric,~ \wimmcr prc- v~ou\ly WRS a gr;tdu.lte asulstant roach at Wc\tern Illln~rl\ and al<o has heen an aide

cdltor with Harcourt, Blace. Jobano- vich C‘ollcgc luxthook t’uhli\hcr\ in Fort Worth. Texas.. John Arenberg appointed at Lmory alter thrcu year, as r;porty Inlormatlon coordtnatol at MII- lihin. lit alao has hcun SIL) at Wchrtcr.

Sports information assistants Jon Jackson juincd the stall at Southern Methodl\t. He 1s a lotmer aide at FlorIda who worked la\1 \ummer a\ a pre\\ olliccr for the II S Olympic bc\tival in I 0, Angeles.. Maryanne Schiffman selected a\ \porl\ Inlormatlon lntcrn at Iltlcx. WtlcrY tt1c undcrgratluatc \ludcnl I\ a former captain of the women’\ swimming tc;tm.. Ray DePofi and Rob Marchiony appwntcd graduate awoctatcs at Ftn\tm burg State.

Strength and conditioning coordinator (;ilbert “(:rif” Zimmermnnn rc- clgncd at Southern Mcthodirt. cffoctivc 111 Dcccmhcr. 71111me1 man. who has been at thu school \incc. IVXX. will hccomc dIrector 01 the ‘Iurn I.andry Sputtr-Mcdicirx and Re\e:uch Center at Haylot Medal (Center in I),tlla\

Assistant trainers .lim <‘oates and Shirccn Rahman n;~mcd grxiu;rtc ;~w- clatc\ at f.ro\thurg State

ASSOCIATIONS Bill Wall announced he will step down

a\ cxrcutlve rllrrctor 01 [ISA R;~\keth;~ll, cftcctivc Scpturnhcr 70, I992 Wall, who has hecn 11, the post lur I7 year,, will bcrvc lor lout yentc as the olpaJll/~ltJon’s coo-

dinator ol special projects. Doug Pala~- sari. former a&tart mcni ice hockey coach at Colorado College, selected as director 01 youth and Junror program5 at lJSA Hockey t’ala//ari played hockey at Colorado Col1eg.e and rn the St. Louis Blue\ organization.

NOTABLES Socrates De La <‘ruz, a freshman has-

ketball guard at lloly Cross, selected as naoonal youth 01 the year hy the Boys d Girl\ (‘luhs 01 America Hc has hcen a mcmher of the Lawruncc (Massachusetts) Boys Club for scvcral years Clifford Fagan, the first president of USA Baskct- ball, selected as the first recipient of the Edward S. Statz Award. The award IS named in memory of the late Springfield athletics director who scrvcd as sccrcrary- rules editor of the NCAA Men’s Basket- ball Rules CommIttee and was the IUnIted Statc\‘rcprc~untativC on the international hakcthall rules committee

DEATHS Tony Faust, a standout basketball

player at Fordham from 197X to IYXZ. died of cancer Outohrr X at age 30. IIe helped lead Fordham to an appearance in the postseason National Invitation Tour- nament in I98 I J. D. Coffman, a freshman offensive guard on the football learn al Marshall, dred October 3 in Hunting ton, West Virginia, of a rare bacterial Infection in his blood. Hoffman, who was 19, died one day after berng taken to a hospital from the Marshall werght room, where he began complaming of hcadachc\ and u11 fered nausea Rodney Stowers, a junior drlenslve end on the football team at Misslssrppi State who \uffcrcd a broken leg in the Bulldogs’ September 28 loss to Florida. died ol lat embohsm syndrome October 3 in a hospital in Columhu\. Mississlppl. The 20-year-old Stower\, who was adnutted to the hospital Sep- tember 29 for surgery to place a pin in his right leg, died from what doctor\ \aid was a rare conditaon related to the injury. I hc condition resulted in hemorrhagmg from the lungs Horace E. Davenport, a cele- brated rower at Columbia during the 1920s who also played football at the school. died of cancer September I5 in Manchcstcr~hy~the~lit~, Massachusetts. tie was x4

POLLS Dirkion I Mm’s Crusa < wnby

I he top 25 NC-AA I~IVISIOI~ I men’s cr<,s\

I Arkanra\. 421: 2 Iowa State. 199. 7 Oregon, 3Yi. 4 l’!widence. 172: 5 South tlonda. 137. h Wiac~mun. 127. 7 Notre Ihmr. 301. X Mirhiy;m. 29X: 9 Wake bwcct. 275. IO. hri/ona. 270. I I Hoat~,n II , 270. I2 Mlchlgan State. 222. II Icnnewr, 216: 14 Icxiw 21 1. IS Washmglon. 171,. IO I’ortland. 15.7. I7 l~.rr~rrwlh. 14X. IX. K.~n\a\. 127. IY. Weher State. IO’J: 20 W~lhar11 awl Mar), 97. 2 I Villanova. 76. 22. Bucknell. 64: 23 Wash- mg,t<m SMC. 62. 24. Montana. 54. 25. lm‘nn- I lCC1ICU1. 52

1)ivirion I Women‘r Cross Country

Division II Women’s r ross r ountry

(~‘hlco. IX I’ittshurg Stake. I9 (‘.,I S~atc st;i- n~&w\. 20. Soothcrn lllinois~tdwardsvlllc

Division 111 Men’, CTVII (‘ourdry I hc lop 20 NCAA I~nbon III men’\ CII~\

country team\ a\ wlcctcd hy the NCAA I)ivi- sion III (:IOSS Country Coachc, A\~,c~ar~cm rhrt,ugh Oclohcr 7. with points

I Wlsconslll-1.a Cru\rc. I.%. 2. Wixonain- Oshkorh, 154: 3 Kochesw 146: 4 C’alwn. 132. 5 A~~gurlana (Ilhnoia), 123: 6 Nwth Central. 121. 7 R~rchc\tcr Imtitute uf lerhnol- ogy. 117: X Rtandeq 95; 9. Occ,dcnl;,l. 92. IO. Wiaconain-Stevens Pomt. X7; I I Grlnrlcll. X4. 12. Cortland Stale. 6X, I3 Havrrt[,td. 65: I4 St Thorna\ IM~nnoota). 56. IS. Wabash, 4X: I6 brosthurg State. 1 I. Il. Col,,rado C’ollcgc. 25. IX Ca1leton. 20: I9 (tie) Rae\ and Cil;i\\- hl>ro State. I6

Diririun III Women’s C‘rors Country The r~p 20 NCAA I)lvi>lon III WO~I~~‘S

cro\b rounrry trams a> selcctcd hy the NCAA IIlvlrl,,n t II r-r,,\\ Cllurllry <‘,,;rChC\ A\\,rc,;r- tion through October 7, with points,

I W,rc,m\in CJ\hhn\h, IS9. 2. Cortland Stale. 151: 1 Wlrc<m~lrl-l a Cr,,\re. 144. 4 (_‘alvin. I2Y. 5 Allegheny. 120. 6 Wi\conrin- Wh,<cwatcr, 109.7 (he) Hrandc,, and Carlclon. 94: Y St Thoma\ (Minnesota,. X9: 10 Ithaca. XX. t I. Wbrornin-Stcvcnb Pnint. X5. 12. Wart- burg. X4, I-l Il,,pe. 73: I4 Altna. 54: I5 Huwduin. 53. lh Williams, 44. 17. Occidental, 3Y. IX. Franhlln and Marrhall, 2X. IV St Olaf. If,: 20 Bates. IS

Division I Field Ifockey I hc top 20 NCAA lIlv&n I field huckcy

Icam, through Octohrr 7. with recotd$ in p.xcnthc>c$ and pomt,.

I. Old f)0mlnlon (1 I-0, 120 2 Penn $1. (9-l) II4 1. M~rylar~d (7-3-l) IOX 4 luwa (9-0, IO1 5 Ma\rschnx(t\ (X-2, 97 6 North Caro. (h-4) YIJ 7 N,,rthea\tcrn (5.4, x2 X Northwe\tern (7-2-1, 80 Y we\1 (‘he,ter (6.2) 71

IO Vllglnla (X-2-2) 66 I I (‘w1necllLu~ (h-2). 01 I2 New tI.unp\t,,rc (4-3-l) 54 I7 lemple (7-1-l) 4x I4 Iluke (X-1, 42 IS Sytacuse (4-7, 36 Ih Jane\ Madiron (X-2) 30 I7 Prwidcncc (7-3). 22 IX Rrtwn IS-1.1) I5 19 Pr,ncetun (741-1) 21). Hall St (5-2-l) . ...”

II IO

Division 111 Field Huckcy The lop 20 NCAA II~v~sa~m III field hockey

ICEII~F thr’ough October X. wllh rccorda in parcnthc\c\ and pwn,,.

I Rlonmshurg(ll-0) .,,,,... l21l 2 lthacat9-l~l).... II4 7. Ilent,,n Sl (X-O). I05 7. Lock Ilavcr, (6-2). 10s 5 Conland St (10-l-l) ,. Y6 6. Salishury St (5-.-l) XX 7 William Smlrh IlO-l-l) X6 X Mcweh 17-3-l) 7s x IlrrlwKh (Y-2). 15

IO Scrant,rn (9-2). 66 I I I.ynchhurg (X-2) 57 I I. Millet\wllc (S-4). 57 17. ta\t Mer,r,w,tc (j-2-2) 46 14. Ww\tet 17-2-I) 44 IS. (~‘lark (Mar\, (h-0-l) 36 I6 Fat Strwdshurg (5-4, 70 I7 I.rhar,,,n V&y (7-4) 24 IX. Shppery Kock (h-4). IX I9 Ohlo Wrslryan 1X-2-2) I2 20. Worce\ler Tech (X-I-1). 5

Division I-AA Cwthull l hc lop ?I) NCAA I)~v~r,on I-AA f,wlhall

Icam\ through CJLtuhcr 6. wlh rcwrda in l1&CII1IIC\C\ and pwn,,

I. Nrvada-Kc,>,, (5-O) XL) 2 I.urman (S-0) 76 7. tartetn Ky 14-l) 72 4 IhlW SC 14-11, .,.,6X 5. Holy (‘IOS\ (4-O) 64 h V~llanwa (T-1,) 61, 7 Northrrn I<wa 14-1, Sh X Srrn H,,u\~on SI. (1-O-l) 51 Y Middle lrnn St (1-I) .4Y

IO N<rrthc;,\t La (4-l) 42 I I Al.th.,rr,., SI 14-O-l). ., ,.,, ,,.,, 76 I I. Jame\ Mad~r,,n 14-l) .7h I7 M.tr\hall (I-I, II 14 New Hampzhirc (4-l). 30 I5 S,,u1hwc11 MC, St (3-l-l) .,.,, ,,, .27 16. I)cl;3u:lrc (4-I J 22 I7 App.il.1chl.w St. 14-21.. I2 IX Younprt,,un Sl 14.1, Y IY Idaho (7-2, 71, I 20. Southern Ill IS-I,. 5%

Ilivi&n II b’or~lhult 1 hc ,<,I’20 NC’AA I),vl\,,~n II foolhall ,c.im\

, hrouph Ortohcr6. with Irwrda 111 purntheses .,nd p,,,r,,r

I Induna (I’.( , IS-O) XU 2 .l:rck\on”lllr St. (4-O) ,lh 7 N,>rtllr, II (‘,~lr, (5-(J) 72 4 Virxinl:t Ilnlon (S-0) ox 5 Wlbll<lld 15-01 64 6 Arhl:,r,d IS.0) ..hO 7 Hutlrt (4-(J) 56 X Nurlh I)ah. SI. (7-l) ..52 0 (‘.(I St S.~~rnrrwnt,, 14-O) 4x

IO M,r\,rupp, (‘,,I (J-21 .47 I I Wln\t<,n-Salcn1 IS-O) 39 I2 lc\:,\ A&l (4-l) .,, .3x I7 Shlppcn\hurp 15-O) 12

.yw NC-A A Kucort~, pu@’ 14

14 THE NCAA NEWS/Octo~er 14,199l

Administrative Committee minutes 2. Kcpurt 01 .~11onb raken by the execuive

dwcc1ur per Ccmrtitu1ion 4.3.2. it. Aclirlg tar, lhc (-‘ouncil: (I) (;~antrcl waiver\ pa Hylaw I4 X 6 I-

(c) to pcrmlt atudcn1~athlvlcs lrom clgh1 ulb111ulwnr 10 parlicip.tle in cotnpetirion irtvulwr~y nalilmal ~canu in hasehall. has- krthall, field hockey. gymnastu~ rdlc, \occcr and wrcblllng

cxpcnbrr in thcx Gruations: (a) To \tudcnt-athletes 10 attend funeral-

01 mcmhtr, of 1hc al\rdenc-:irhlete~;‘Falnrlirs (h) 10 \tudentmathlctcs to rclurn hwnc I,,

he with wnously 111 parcnla.

fX) Gr:tr~~cd YOLday exten<~on\ 01 the llylaw 30. I deadline for suhmlt(mg admib- \IO~~S and ~radua11w-ra1c Irrlorrna1inn 10 the follwmg. Unwcra~~y (,I Akron: llniw~ ally 01 Arkanw>, t.;lllc Kwk: Auqin I’ray S1a1c Ilnivcr~ily. ISuise state Ilnlvrr\lty, Bucknull University: Hutlet Ilnwxs~ty~ Cal- ifornia State Ilnivers~ty. Frcwo, Cahlorma Sratc lUniver,ity. I.ony Heath. Central Ml& igan University: Charlr~ton Southcrn Ilni- wrb;(y: (~‘lricago State IJnlverslty~ Cornell Ilrlivcr~lly. I);irtmouth (‘ollc~c. DcPaul UniverGty: llnivrrslty 01 T>c-trwt Mercy; I)lexel Ilnlvcrs~ty. Fabt Carul~na UmverGty: Fastcrn Mlchgan Univcr\ity: Ilniverrity 01 t.lorida. George Mason Ilniver~~ty: llnlver~ bity of Hartford: tlarvard IJn~vrrs~ty. How- ard Ilnivelsity: Illinois State Umvcru1y: Ilnivel%lly of Iowa. I.amar Unrvcr511y. l.c.. htgh Ilnlvcrslty. Mrrcrr Unlvcrbi1y: Univer~ stty 01 Mmrn~ (Florula): University of

NCAA Record I5 I’eppcrdmc (12-4) x3 16. Ilhnw* (R-3) x2 17. Cicclr~l.1 ( I J-4, 12 IX. I’cnn St (I I-2,. 71 19. Frc\nu St 114-4) 51 zn I oulsvllle (I l-4) 41 20 Wuwnsin (10-O 41

Division II Womeni Volleyhyll The (up 20 NCAA DIVNO,I II wv(,tnen’s

rw,llcyhall team5 throngh Octqhcl 6. with rcc- rtld\ 111 parrnrhcsr\ and point\.

I. wc\t ‘Tcx. St (15-I) I54 I r’oltland Sl t l&2, I54 3 North I)ak St. (IX-I) 14X 4. II(~’ Kwcr\ldc ( I I-S, I.76 5 (‘.,I St (‘hlC0 (7-4) 122 h Notthe~n Mich (14-2) . ..I21 7. IIC‘ r);,Vl, (I I 2) I IO x l‘.II Puly Pom,ma I I ILIJ I ox 0 (‘aI St IIakerrflrld , 10-7) 99

IO C’rnt~al MO St (24-5) ..,,, ,, ,, ,:: X7 I I Krgis f(-‘oh~ ) t 14-h). 76 I2 Nolfh I)ak. (Y-h) ,. 72 I.3 I;,rr,p;r ( 111-3) h9 I4 I.Ia S,,u1he,11 , IO-4J 54 I5 Minn -I)uluth t 15-6) 50 If>, Nolthcrrl (‘oh,. (I I-S, 40 I7 (,r:lr,d (‘;,ny,rr, ( IY-4) 32 IX M,, -St I ,>LII\ (21-X) IX I’) Nrw Ilx,en, IS-O) I 6 10 ~~ann,~rl I I I-3). x

Men’s Water Polo

I (Cahlorn~a. XII. 2 UC‘1 A. 76: 1 1 If-‘ Irvine. 71.4 I’cpp~td~ne. 67. 5 Lone Hrarh SI.IIC. h6. h S,,uthe~ II C‘alilol I>J:~. hfJ. 7 Stanl~~rcl. Sh; X I’ac1hc. 52: Y Frr,nc, st;1tc. 4s. IO II(‘ Santa Ilarhara. 43. I I II(‘ S.tr~ Ijq,,. 42: I2 Air I.r,rr,c. 7X. I1 Navy. II: I4 Slipper) Knck. 20. IS M.,r\d~u\cttr. 22. If, II<_‘ I);I\I\. IX. 17. Ilrwn. 17: IX Iona. I?. IV. Harv.ird. II). 20 IllCJ I’r,,lcrtc*n and Hwhncll. 2

The Maiket

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Athletics Director

COMPLIANCE COORDINATOR The University of Texas

at Austin Thr Unhrrrslty at Toxrs l t Austin is seeking applica- tions for the position of Compliance Coordinator for the Men’s Intercolle

wtf iate Athletics De

Coordinator P artment. The Compliance

be responsible or monitoring compliance with University, Conference, and NCAA rules and regulations to include the following areas: eligibility. financial aid, recruiting, rules education and interpretations.

Ovrllf Icrtlons: Bachelor’s degree. Master’s degree preferred. Thorough knowledge of Dtvision I athletics and NCAA rules and regulations. Working knowledge of the eli certification process and financial aid equivalency a B

tbility minis-

tration. Ability to organize material and information and establish strong working relationships with University ad- ministrathe ol&es (e.g., admissions, registrar, financial aid). Strong communication skills, both written and oral. and a high level of personal integrity.

Salmy: Commensurate wtth experience and qualiftca.tions.

Appllcrtlons~ Send letter of application. resume and names of at least three references to Butch Worley, Associate Athletic Director for Administration. The Unhrerslty of Twas at Aus& P.O. Box 7399, Austin, Texas. 78713-7399. The Untversity of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity Institutfon and acttvely seeks mtnority candidates.

awe Ac,,on and Equal Opponuruty: and a rnmm,tm~nttoc~~~r~ng ululthcD,rrdor of Women 5 lntcrco le late Athlcws 10 maxi m,ze rhc quality of bot programs Preferred qual,f,c&on, ,nclude an understmd,nq of hr rn~~wm of a mqor univerwty and of the rok of ,ntercolteq,al+: athl~r~cs w,th,n that rnibbion. d rommbnenl lo lhe welfare of student athletes. mcludln

4 academic a, welt

a athlrw w,cccss: an ab, ,,y ,o rrpresent the athtetlc proqram cffertwely to co”sII”e”cI+s when and outside the uwverwy: an ability to retain and enhance workinq rclatuxxhlpr wrh mqor segments of (he Unwersity. in partwlar wth 111 faculty and studcr,l,. an ab,l,ty to work <,o,et w!th roaches and departmental staff: an d a record of accomp ljchment in tund raslny and public relation> Nomindtionswll be accepted until November 1 Apphcabons. consialuq of a letter express ,ng ,,,, t’,cct, VI+ and th? nnrr>w and ad dresser of thrw rcfrrcnrrr. ~111 be reviewed ,rr,med,atrly, but should be rc< <wrd no later than November t 5 Apphcations should be en, ,o Char. Ear<,, Comm~ttrr for the D,rec,or, DepanmrntofMen‘s Inte,coll+g~at~ A,ht~,,rr.428Mornll Hall. IO0 Church Street SE, Mmneapolis. MN 55455 The Unwcrb~ly of Mmr,r,oln IC an Equal Opportur,,ty Fdura TO, and Emolowr

Associate A.D.

Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation

and Safety POSITION: Physrcal Education Lecturer and AssIstant Basrhall COdC h

QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree requwd with at least one degree in Physical Edur<rtwn. Baseball coaching and/or pl<ry~ng expenenre reqwed

RESPONSIBILITIES: The teaching responslbrlltles may Include a varrety of lifetime sports activities and skills classes within the professional program. Research/creative activity and service response bllitjes Incurnhmt with such a position, whrle bung under the direct superwsion of the head baseball coach

SALARY AND STARTING DATE: Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experrence Starting date January 6, 1992

APPLICATION PROCEDURES AND DEADLINE: Send letter of application, vitae, and three current letters of recommendation to.

Mr. John Welborn Search Committee Chair East Carolina University

Minges Coliseum Greem4le. NC 27858-4.353

Screening wll beyrn November 15, 1991, and contrnue until the pmtmn is filled.

OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS ARE REQUIRED UPON EMPLOY- MENT.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actwn Employer. Applicants must comply with the Immigration Reform and Control Act.

drvrlopment ol makeuny stratq~r and de&w, wrh cl1c.111~ for thr use ot tar,l,l,e, bv

Athletics Trainer Head Athletic Traincr/~sirtant tntramurat Director/tnstructor St Mary’s Colle e 01 Mayland hat an op~n,nq to, d lull %-ad !,rw’

Head Coach of Women’s Field Hockey and lxrossc


State legislation relatb@ to college athletics This reports cummari7cs legislation currently pending in

state legislatures that could affect or is otherwise 01 interest to the intercollegiate athletics programs and studcnt&athlctes at NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of tight bills from five states. ‘lhc report includes two hills that have hccn prcfilcd for next year and six pending bills on which action has heen taken since the last report (see the August 2X, 1991, issue of The NCAA News). Newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on which 110 action has heen taken do not appear in this report.

This report is based on data provided by the Infmmation for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as 01 October 9, I99 I Listed bills were selcctcd for inclusion in this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports. and they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of interest to individual member institutions. Hills pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. tcrritorics arc not available on-lint and arc not included.

‘I‘hc NC-AA has not verified the accuracy or completeness of the information and is providing this ~urnmary as a service to members. For turther information regarding a particular bill, members should contact the state lcgislaturc conccrncd.

As an overview, the table below summarires the numhcr of bills mcludcd in the report by subject:

Scalping 3 .._

Anabolic steroids I Assault on a sports official 1 Due process I I .iability I Wrestling I

Only seven state legislatures Massachusetts, Michigan,

New Jcrscy, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin--- are still in regular session. The remaining lcgislaturcs may hold special sessions, hut consideration of most bills will be postponed until 1992.

Four bills have become law since the last report: one each on anabolic steroids, assault on a sports official, due process and scalping. California A. Y.25 (Author: Ilannigan)

rrovidr\ pcnalrics for assllultlng ;1 sport\ official Status: J/4/91 introduced 6: IX,‘91 passed Asxmhly T‘o Srnatr. Xi

30191 passed Srrute. 9:6/Y I 10 Governor. IO/S/91 signed by Govrrnor. *Florida H. YY (Author: Tuhin)

Status. 3’ 12/Y I infroduced. S/7/91 pa\\rd HOUVL lo Senate. hi lY/ 9 I passed Senate 7/ I X/Y I to Govrrnor. Y / 12/Y I sipncd by Governs Ill in& H. 1311 (Author: Capparelli)

Kcpcals rhc Ticket Scalping Act. Starus.4,‘3;91 tntloduccd. S/24/91 pasrcd House. T~)Scr~lc 6: 19:

Y I passed Senate. 7, IX:91 II, (iovcrnor 9; L/91 vetoed hy (;ovcrnot I hc Icgislarure may t;lke lurlhcr x~ion durmg 3 “veto \c\\ion” in late

Ocruhcr Illinois H. IV55 (Author: Weller)

Status. 4/ 12,‘Yl introtluccd 5, 27rYl paaacd Scnatc To Ilr~use. 6 27/9l pasacd House w amcndcd. Scnarc cuncurrcd in Houx amrnd- mrnts. 7, 2WOl to (;ovrrnor. 9’Y;Yl \igncd hy G~crnut *Kentucky B.R. 203 (Author: Ward)

Llrnlts the hahlllty 01 sport\ olficial~, provide\ that a\.xaul~ on a rporl\ official shall be a class D Irlony.

Statuh X, 22 Y I prcfiled To Intelin, .lolnt Commlttec on .ludici;lry. Pennsylvania H. 1174 (Author: P&one)

Relater lo wrcrlling. Status: 41 l7/91 introducrd. lo House (‘ummilux on Start (iu~u.n-

mvnt. Y /WY I frum Huuc ~?ornrn~t~c on State Gmc~nmrnt: Do mass.

TV/RdiO

Florida State signs with Sunshine Network

Florida State Ilnivcrsity NKI the Sunshine Network have ag~~ccd to a lour-year contract under which the cable network will tctcvisc. p~oducc and diatrihutc Scminolc varsity garncs rlc,( availahlc through other national or regional agfuxmcnls.

The crnphasis will hc on l’ootball, baskethall and bnscball. but other sport\ will hc included m the package.

An afl’ihatc ot I’rime Network, Sunshine Network is the nation’s third-largest regional network. It ~~caclxs 96 percent 01 all Florida cahlc homes.

- - 15% Corrr~purvmy away date on .Sqxrm her 18, 1993, o, Octohw 16, I993 Contact Hank Ford. Drrrtor of Athlrbcs. Alfred Un, vrrs,ty, Alfred. New York 14802. b07/tl/i 2193 The Market Sports Information Graduate Assistant

PanTlmc Auirtzuat & Graduate Assistant Cm=hesforMen’nBasketball. Crass Country. Tennis. Ttack. Football. & Men’s & Women’s Rodeo. & Chewsquad. Reqwrd Bach&r’s drgre. Co,,vY,.r,r <,, lqh crhnnl coarhlng and/,x playm rxpenence ,n the rpo,l ,n whirh thr dpp ,<a”, IS applying. Expewnce 9 II, rounrrl,ng student athlete,. Pwfcrrrd Ebuxr~er~c 11, mteractmc~ wrh the wbl!c.

Open Dates Elm&all : Weslem Grolina Unwersi an NCAA Dw,s,on I school. IC cwk,ng l%AA Divisor, I baseball nrnr, on the road from May 9th thru May I 9 th. 1992 Travel IS un,c< rnrred Contact Kr,th 1 r-Cla,,. 704/?27 7373 Football Dfvision 111: Alfred Unwers~ty reeks 10 f,ll hemr football dare on September ,Y.

B-xhelur > deqrcr and ~ommu,,~at,o,,z and/ D, ,oumal,sm expenence ,equ,,ed Appkca lwr, deadhe Uclobw LB Send resumr to Pete Carlon. Athletic Dwcto,, The Unwerrq of Texas II Arllngt”“. box 19079, Ad,“‘ ,011. Texas 76019 An Atfirmatiw A&on/ E! qual Oppwnmty Fmpkryc,

Sports Medicine Doston College Athletic Association Associate D irector for External Relations

Director of Spoltr Medicine. N&h Cdrolann Star Unwrwy, Raleigh. North Carolina Noti Ca,ol,na St&r Unwn,ty web quallhvd applran,rfor,hr Dwrctorof SportsMed,c,ne for the men’s and womr,, 5: athknc programs. The Dwmor of Sporu Medune shall manaqe Responsible for the effective administration and coordination of all

departmental actlvlties that involve professlonal relations with external agencies or constituencies on or off campus. Associate will act as a liaison with related units on campus, i.e., Development, Alumni Relations, University Communicattons, to insure that the Athletic Depart- ment is advancing its programs through cooperative efforts and in unison with the overall mlsslon of the University. WIII, when necessary in the absence of the DIrector of Athletics, assume authority to act on departmental issues that pertain to both internal and external matters, and supervise all departmental staff. Wil l exercise daily supervision over the Director of Sports Information, Assistant Director for Marketing and Promotion, Ticket Manager, and Assistant Director for External Relations and related staff. Requires a Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s preferred, with a min imum of eight years’ admInistrative experience at the Division I level. Also requires considerable supervisory experience and documented involvement m Intercollegiate operations, marketing and promotion, alumni relations, and fundraising. Outstanding oral and written skills are essential, as is a thorough knowledge of an intercollegiate athletic operation which is integrated within the overall structure of the university community.

. ..U.on July I. po>,hons arc non tenured. wth nofacuit” rank Send letter of awl,c&o,,. rc~ume (I,st &,,,,r,. ~ur,mt add&se% and phor,r numhwcof three references),& other support,n ,l”lll to r4

ma,erw,r ..ddrerc,ng qual,f,ca rs Joan L Sweet. Drp~llment of

Men’s Alhlebc,, Mo,,,ana State Un,vr,r,ty -I Bobcat C,,ck Boreman. MT 5971 IO338 Screenm bc ,,,, r,c, mrlwr than December

? 9 I, ,991, , WII conbnue throuqhoul the yea, as need:, &l&v M S U p,ouder preference in employment to cl,g,ble veterans. co,,WcL Human Rprou,ces/Atl,,mdl,v~ Aa~nn. 210 C Monbnct Hdll. Bozrman, MT 597 I7 M S U 15 al AAO/FO Fmployer

Development

; Assistant D lrectw for External Relations Responsible for annual giving and donor relations. including prospect identification, and planning cultivation strategies for the university admInIstration. Wil l also identify new prospects ready for major gifts solicitation, and oversee an extensive phone and mail operation and work

i

with volunteers and the Development Office in the solicitation of prospects through phonathons. Wil l administer and

maintain gift acknowledgements and stewardships,

3oftball

Including donor commumcatlons, special events, and pledge coordination activities Requires a Bachelor’s degree, Master’s preferred. IntercollegIate fundraising

F experience at the Division I level preferred. Must have excellent interpersonal skllls as well as strength in systems management.

To apply for either position, send two copies of both a cover letter and a resume to Richard Jefferson,

Employment Manager, Boston College Department of Human Resources, More Hall 315, Chestnut Hill,

M A 02167.

Boston College IS an Equal OpportunItyI Affirmative Action Emolover

\nza Colle c, ?I?50 Stevens C,ek Blvd :,,pcn,no. ? A 95014 or <all 408/864 074 I ,AA/EOE Opw, lIn,,l Filled

Swimming

Volleyball _

Executive Director

uc,,, (USSSF). Lake Plaud. N.Y. arid Colorado Sprmg,, CO. web person wth strong nd mm,stratwe and ma,ket,n 5kIlls to sew= as t*ccu,wc D,,Rto,/Ch,ef pe,&nq Offrrr % USBSF is d 501 (c) (3) member organtration of tic US Olympic Commitlrc. Rcwrrws and

avadablf by wnt,ng o, calling the above address o,USBSF 51&/5?3 l&12

For Sale For Sale: 200 ,I,,:,,:, ,r,dc)(l, turned oval run n,ng t,ac_k. overall d,rwns,c>n~ 162 feet ,n w,dth and 287 feet ,n lenqth lhc.track IS 16 feet wide rnd has a maximum bank ol 28 Inrh?rat the u&de law lrark dlmpnsaons can be ,,wd,f,ed 10 hr another facility. Track dwgned for “Mondo” fype wrfare to he

-3 A Jesuit University

THE NCAA NEWS/October 14,199l

Literacy project benefits from Volunteer help Scvcral Ilnivcrsity of Tcnncsscc,

Knoxville, football play~s, includ- inp quartcrhack Andy Kelly and tavorite rcccivcr Carl Pickens, scrvctl ;I\ tutor\ with a literacy pro]- cct I” Knoxville this summer that included live area Boys 14 Girls Clubs ;rnd proved why the univcrciL ty’s nickname is Volunteers. Aimed at having kids spend time with hooks, the pi~ojcct attracted 350 youngsters. ‘I’hc athlctcs were chosen

on the basis of ;~c;~dernic hack- ground, personal qualities and in- tcrcst in wol~king with children.

ECAC awards Mat Fink&on, who has offi-

ciatcd collcgc foot ball, baseball and tennis, has hccn sclcctcd to rcccivc the Fastern College Athletic <‘on-

l’crcnce’\ George I __ Shiehlcr Award. The award i\ given annually “to

;rn Fastcrn collegiate athletics offi-

Administrative

News Fact File

In the NC‘AA rcvcnuc-distribution plan for lYYO&Y I, Division I institutions rcccived payments based on the number 01 athletics grants- &aid they awarded during the 19X9- 90 acadrmlc year. Of the 295 Divl- sion I members in the plan, 12 ccrtificd that they did not award athletically related financial aid during that year. Among those that did award such aid. the lollowing awarded the smallest numbers of grants: Davidhc)n C‘ollcge, I2.82; Northeastern Illinois Ilniversity, 2 I .39; Marist <~ollcge, 21.63: Siena College, 23.40; Brooklyn College, 24.80: Augusta College, 25.57; St. Francis College (Pennsylvania), 25.70; Wagner C‘ollcgc. 26.49: St. Urancis College (New York), 28.70, and Coppin State College, 29.67.

Briefly in the News-

cial who has dcmonstratcd the type of dedication to his avocational activities that George Shiehler (did) over the many years hc was asso~ elated with the administration of Eastern intcrcollcgiatc athletics.”

Also announced recently by the FCAC were the five athletics ad- mmistrators selected to receive dis- tinguished achievcmcnt awards named in honor of James Lynah, a founder of the confcrencc. Receiving the awards will bc former NCAA Pre\idcnt William .I. Flynn of Bos- ton <~Tollege; Rohcrt I,atour, who retired in June IO00 from Huckncll

Ilniversity; former I.afaycttc College AD Olav B. Kolleval; Richard Re- gan, former Seton Hall University AI), and Donald Russell, professor emeritus at Wcslcyan University.

Former student-athlete critical New awards announced

I:ormer University of Wyoming skier Kenny Townsend, 25, remains in critical condition with a serious spinal cord injury suffered August I I when he was hit by a drunken driver in San I,uis Obispo, Califor- nia.

University of Missouri, Colum- bia, athletics director Richard P. Tamburo has announced establishment of “Faurot Fellow” and “Golden ‘I igcr” awards to honor those who have made significant lifetime donations to the Tiger athletics program.

‘lbwnscnd’s sister, Tracy Pfoten- Named in honor of tormer foot- haur, was killed in the incident. She ball coach and athletics director was I IVC months pregnant. Don Faurot, the Faurot Fellow will

A first-team all-America in 1989, be awarded to those who have con- Townsend was a scholar-athlete as a tributed more than $50,000 to the Wyoming undergraduate and is en- program. Those who have given in rolled in the University of Denver’s excess of $25.000 will rcccivc Golden

graduate business program. A trust fund has been estahlishcd

to assist Townsend. Donations may bc sent IO Kenneth (‘. XJwnscnd Trust, X226 Centaur Drive, Fver- green, Colorado 80439.

I’igcr awards. “This program recog nircs the importance 01 loyal and dedicated supporters IO Missouri athletics.” Tamburo said.

Report cards At the State University of New

York. Buffalo, I I I student-athletes wcrc named scholar-athlctcs for the spring 199 I semester. Fach ot them earned grade-point averages of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale) for a minimum of I2 rrcdit hours.

Of the 6X Wayne State College (Nchraska) student-athletes who carncd GPAs of at Ieast 3.000 last spring, 28 WKrK recognized for earning varsity letters while maintaining GPAs of at least 3 200. Named scholar-athletes of the year at the school were distance runner Lucy Peter and haschall player Mark Wcwel.

For Computer Solutions in Athletics We’ve Got You Covered from

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