Staubach, Butkus among Silver Anniversary honorees - The ...

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 6,1999, Volume 26 Number 39

Staubach, Butkus among S ilver Anniversary honorees

Dz Donald E. Baxter Paul H! Bucha Dick Butkus Bdgman Owens DK Atiur Roberts Roger 7: Staub8ch

Heroes from the battlefields and the athletics fields are recipients of this year’s NCAA Silver Anniver- sary awards, which honor former student-athletes who have gone on to distinguished careers since completing their college athletics careers 25 years ago.

and baseball. These individuals and six of to-

day’s top studenttathletes will be honored as this year’s College Ath- letics Top XII. The group will be recognized at the honors dinner during the NCAA Convention in Dallas.

The six recipients are Dr. Donald Following are biographical E. Baxter, basketball; Paul W. Bu- sketches of this year’s honorees: cha, swimming; Dick Butkus, foot- Dr. Donald E. Baxter ball; Brigman Owens, football; Dr. Dr. Baxter was a four-year starter Arthur “Archie” Roberts, football, on the Mercer University basketball basketball and baseball, and Roger team and was a Rhodes scholar T. Staubach, football, basketball finalist. He is remembered as the

Convention agenda has 130 proposals

A total of 130 legislative prop- appointment form because only osals for the 1990 Convention the CEO is authorized to appoint were submitted in accordance delegates and sign the form. with the November 1 deadline. Each active member institu-

That number is down 17 from tion and each member conference the 147 that appeared in the with voting privileges may ap- Oflicial Notice of the 1989 Con- point up to four accredited dele- vention, and it is the lowest total gates. All other members, since 1986. including conferences without

The record high was 225 voting privileges, affiliated amendments at the 1976 Con- members and corresponding vention. Since then, the totals members, may appoint one dele- have been 175 in 1977, 161 in gate each. That single delegate 1978, 132 in 1979, 103 in 1980, has no voting privileges but can 121 in 1981, 122 in 1982, 132 in speak on the Convention floor. 1983, 162 in 1984, 145 in 1985, All members, as well as non- 110 in 1986, 151 in 1987, 163 in member organizations, are per- 1988 and 147 last year. mitted to register as many visiting

Assuming that all of the prop- delegates as they wish. Those osals are deemed to be in order individuals cannot vote or ad- and properly submitted, they dress the Convention. will appear in the Official Notice Once the chief executive offi- of the 1990 Convention, which cer appoints the voting and al- will be mailed to the membership ternate delegates, they may November 29. transfer the voting privilege

In the November 13 issue of among them because all have The NCAA News, the 130 prop- been authorized as voters by the osals will be separated to reflect CEO. the number that will appear in Because only the CEO can each topical grouping. Also in appoint delegates, no one may that issue, the proposals desig- be added as a voting or alternate nated for roll-call votes will be delegate without written author- identified, as will the sequential ization by the CEO-a letter or order of the topical groupings. telegram generally is used for Delegate form that purpose. Similarly, if no

The official form to be used in appointment form is received appointing delegates to the au trom the CEO, no delegates from rural Convention will be sent to that member will be registered as the chief executive officer of voting or alternate delegates until each member institution and con such authorization is received in ference with the Official Notice. writing from the CEO. They No one else at a member institu- may be registered as visitors in tion or conference receives the .& Conventron. page 2

supportive roommate of the first black student at Mercer, where both endured campus unrest. During that time, the roommates were the subject of national media attention and were visited in their dormitory by Dr. Martin Luther King.

Dr. Baxter has been director of the Foot and Ankle Fellowship at the University of Texas Medical School, Houston, since 1982 and has been orthopedic foot a:nd ankle surgeon at the clinic since 1974. He is the physician for the Uniwersity of Houston track team and the Hous-

ton Ballet Company. He also has worked with Houston

Baptist University’s athletics teams and the Houston Aeros, Houston Rockets and Houston Oilers. Paul W. Bucha

Bucha, a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, received the Con- gressional Medal of Honor in 1970 and was the recipient of an NCAA special tribute in 1971.

He was a three-year letter winner in swimming and team captain at Army. He earned all-America honors in 1964 and I%5 as a member of

the 400-yard freestyle relay team. He set an NCAA freshman record in the 200-yard individual medley and was a member of the 400-freestyle relay team that set a freshman record. He later coached swimming at Army and was an assistant coach at Stanford University when the 1967 team won the NCAA championship.

Bucha was a captain in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968. He has been active in many veterans’ groups, including the Vietnam Veterans Me-

See Staubach. Butkus. page 2

Computer plan to assist members in handling student-athlete forms

The NCAA is developing a corn- puter software program that will allow Division I members to save a significant amount of t ime and pa- perwork in generating and main- taining student-athlete forms relating to recruiting, financial aid and eligibility.

The program also is being designed to assure equitable application of NCAA rules among the participating institutions and their conferences.

By compiling this information in a single computer file, athletics administrators will be able to generate required conference forms automatically and to follow administra- tively a student-athlete’s career from

recruitment to graduation. The program was originally in

tended to be operated by conference offices, but it was the sense of an ad hoc committee of conference representatives that the NCAA national office should assume the leadership role in the program.

“The national office staff pursued this idea and determined that it would be possible to develop a computer program within which NCAA rules would be incorporated so that the program itself would ask specific questions and then apply the applicable NCAA rules,” said Carol P. Powell, NCAA legislative assistant and legislative services co ordinator for the project.

“The scope of the project,” she said, “is much more ambitious than what was originally contemplated by the conference committee.”

“Still, it is more cost-effective for the national office to handle the program, and it will allow more timely updates for changes in legislation,“said John P. Hardt, NCAA compliance representative and project coordinator.

Kelly G. Conway, a national office programmer/ analyst, is developing the software program.

A select group of institutions will test the program in the spring, Hardt said, and the first phase of the program computing the financial

See Computer, puge 7

NCAA exempt from state sales tax; annual savings is about $200,000

In a decision that will save the NCAA an estimated $200,000 annually, the Supreme Court of Kan- sas ruled October 27 that the Association is exempt from paying the state sales tax.

souri. Crumpecker presented the Association’s case before the Su- preme Court September 14.

“It’s a good decision,” said Crum- pecker, who suggested that it com- plemcnts a 1984 Supreme Court of Kansas decision that real estate occupied by the NCAA national office is exempt from ad valorem taxes because it is used exclusively for educational purposes.

Missouri, to Mission, Kansas, in 1973. By statute, the tax is assessed for “all sales of tangible personal property or services.”

The court, in a 6-l decision, agreed with the NCAA’s contention that it is an extension of its member institutions and therefore is an educational institution entitled to an exemption from the 4.25 percent state sales tax.

As a result, the NCAA expects to recover $357,000 in taxes paid to the state from July 1986 to April 1989, said C. W. Crumpecker Jr. of Swanson, Midgley, Gangwere, Clark and Kitchin, the Association’s legal counsel in Kansas City, Mis-

“The NCAA in Kansas has been declared to use its property only for educational purposes, and it now has been declared to be an educational institution,“Crumpecker said.

The NCAA first applied for and obtained an exemption from the Kansas sales tax when it moved its headquarters from Kansas City,

The controversy began in 1986, when the Kansas Department of Revenue modified its definition of an “educational institution” and asked the NCAA to reapply for the exemption.

When the NCAA complied, the department denied the application, arguing that the Association does not have a faculty or classroom and does not conduct classes. The department’s decision was upheld on appeal to the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals.

“The NCAA’s argument that it is See NCAA, page 2

2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 6.1969

Congress OKs more The House and Senate have

passed a fiscal year 1990 appropria- tions bill for the Department of Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and related agencies, providing $9.669 million in funding for the Nattonal Youth Sports Pro- gram under the Community Service Block Grant.

President Bush vetoed the bill October 2 I because it contained an abortion-funding provision, and the House failed to override the veto. Nonetheless, it is expected that the NYSP appropriation will be included in the new bill that Congress must now produce.

The $9.669 million appropriation is a %3 million increase in funding under the Community Service Block Grant. Its effect, however, will be to maintain the increased level of funding first provided by Congress last year when it appropriated $3 mullion for NYSP drug-abuse prevention

activities under the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988.

This new funding has been used to hire a drug-education specialist at each NYSP project conducted last summer, train other NYSP personnel in drug-abuse prevention tcchniqucs, double the amount of instruction devoted to substance abuse prevention, and institute an extended NYSP under which par ticipating colleges and universities bring youngsters on campus for NYSP activities on a periodic basis during the academic year.

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Massachu- setts, a longstanding NYSP champion in Congress, played a critical role in the decision to continue the antidrug-abuse funding by including it in the regular block-grant appropriation.

In separate action on a measure funding the Federal government’s “war on drugs,” House-Senate con-

NYSP funding, food program ferees have agreed to accept a Senate provision that will provide an additional $1 million for the NYSP. The House passed the measure Novem- ber I, and the Senate is expected to approve tt soon.

critically important in securing House agreement to the Senate allocation, according to Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, the Associa- tion’s legal counsel m Washington, D.C. Meal program

pate in the new program with application. Reimbursements will be at the national school lunch and school breakfast rates, which are slightly lower than the summer l’ood-rervicc program rates.

The NCAA plans to use the addr- tional funding to strengthen the drug-abuse prevention effort begun this year by such means as increasing the number of’ NYSP institutions participating in the extended program, adding new NYSP projects in areas with high concentrations of drug abuse and taking other steps, to strengthen the NYSP.

As chair of the Senate Appropri- ations Subcommittee on Labor, HHS, and Education, which recommended the additional $I million for the NYSP, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, played a central role in the Senate decision to provide the funding. In the House, Rep. Conte’s support for the NYSP was

In addition to these two appro- priations decisions, Congress has approved and sent to President Bush for signature legislation creating a new program under which the U.S. Department of’ Agriculture will pay for meals served to NYSP participants during the new, extended program. This legislation was necessary because the Summer Food Service Program for Children, under which NYSP institutions obtain USDA reimbursement for meals served to youngsters during the summer, only authorizes payments for meals served from May to September.

Sen. David Pryor, D-Arkansas, was responsible for inclusion of the NYSP provision in the Senate bill. Rep. Augustus Hawkins, chair of the House Education and Labor Committee, played an important role in the House-Senate negotia- tions in which the final version of the provision was developed. Their efforts will make it possible for NYSP institutions to provide nutri- tious meals to the youngsters participating in the new, extended programs.

Volleyball added The new program, which is in

cludcd in a bill reauthorizing child- nutrition and related programs, provides for USDA reimbursements for up to two meals or one meal and one snack per day for up to 30 days for each child participating in the extended program. Children and higher education institutions participating in the summer program will be automatically eligible to partici-

Women’s volleyball will become Millersville University of Pennsyl- vania’s 18th varsity sport in the fall of 1990, according to Marjorie A. Trout, director of women’s athletics.

Millersville will become the I Ith institution in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference to sponsor wornen’s volleyball. The school is seeking candidates for the head-coaching position.

NCAA Continued from puge I “Under any fiscal standards, the of the type the member universities but an arm or extension of its NCAA is a plump fowl with tempt- and colleges could accomplish by member universities could well have ingly luxurious plumage. However, committee except for the number of been looked upon with more kindly this cannot be a proper considcra- schools involved and the complexity department of revenue eyes had its tion,” she continued. of the world of major intercollegiate proponent been a poverty-stricken “The NCAA is a truly unique sports. The work of the NCAA staff association of university English organization. The department of is that which the members have departments whose annual pur revenue likens it to a corporation decreed it shall do for the mutual chases consisted of a box of station claiming an exemption because benefit of, and assistance to, the ary and a few paper clips,” Justice some of its stockholders are exempt. member institutions’ educational Kay McFarland wrote in issuing The analogy is not well-taken. programs,” McFarland wrote. the Supreme Court’s decision. “The activities of the NCAA are Although the court agreed that

Convention Continued from page I the interim, however.

Meeting schedule A composite schedule of all

meetings scheduled to date in conjunction with the 1990 Con- vention was mailed to the membership October 30.

That mailing went to CEOs, faculty athletics representatives, directors of athletics and senior women administrators, as well as to conferences and afftliated members. It included the official hotel reservation form and information regarding catering needs for meetings.

Staubach, Butkus

the board of tax appeals erred when it determined the Association was not an educational institution, it did not address the NCAA’s additional argument that the department of revenue’s definition of an educational institution is more restrictive than was intended by the Kansas Legislature. As a result, the department’s definition of an educational institution remains intact.

The lone dissenting justice, Rich- ard W. Holmes, did not ftle a written opinion.

morial Committee. He is director of the Vietnam Veterans Theatre En- semble Company. He currently is a real estate developer in New York. Dick Butkus

A two-time consensus all-Amer- ica linebacker at the University of Illinois, Champaign, Butkus finished third in the Hcisman Trophy balloting in 1964. That same year, he was named player of the year by the American Football Coaches Association.

He played prolessional football for the Chicago Bears from 1965 to 1973 and was selected for the Pro Bowl eight times. He was named to the 1960s all-decade team and was voted pro football’s greatest linebacker by the fans.

An actor and sports commentator since 1973, Butkus is a regular on “The NFL Today” on CBS. He attends numerous charity functtons every year and hosts a golf tournament for the prevention of’ cystic fibrosis. He received a life achievement award from the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Brigman Owens

An all-conference selection and team cocaptain in football at the University of Cincinnati, Owens started a Big Brothers program on campus and raised four youths to adulthood. He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in 1965 and played for the Washington Redskins from 1966 to 1977. He set a team record for career interceptions.

He was the Redskins’ NFL player representative for seven years. He served as assistant director and associate counsel for the NFL Players Association (NFLPA) from 1979 to 1984 and developed the NFLPA’s financial-planning, career-counselL ing, employee-assistance and substance-abuse programs. He also crcatcd the Professional Athletes Youth Foundation and Community Service Department for that orga- nitation. He raised more than $10 million to implement a youth devel- opmcnt program for the NFI,PA in IO cities, and the program was cited by the Department of Education as exemplary.

Owens is a partner in the firm of Bennett and Owens and the founder and president of Brig Owens and Associates, which provides comprehensive careermanagcment servtces for professional athletes. Dr. Arthur “Archie” Roberts

Dr. Roberts was an all-America shortstop at Columbia University and Metropohtan New York Base- ball Player of the Year in 1965. His career batting average of .37l is a school record. He was a two-way starter in football and led the nation in completion percentage in 1963. He received the Morningside Broth- erhood award for his work as a volunteer coach, instructor and su- pervisor in the Harlem area.

He signed a contract with the Cleveland Browns, which financed his medical school studies. He did not join the team until after gradua-

tion. He played for both the Browns and the Miami Dolphins.

Dr. Roberts is director of cardiac surgery at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital and clinical professor of surgery at Thomas Jefferson Medi- cal Center in Phtladelphia. Hc developed cardioplegia, an innova- ttve way of delivering cold blood to the heart during open-heart surgery. Roger T Staubach

The 1963 Heisman Trophy winner, Staubach was a consensus all-America and broke 28 school records at the LJ.S. Naval Academy. He lcttcred in baseball three times and basketball once. He is the only three-time recipient of the Navy’s Thompson Trophy Cup.

He was on active duty with the Navy from 1965 to 1969. He played quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys from 1970 to 1979,lcading the team to a 90-31 record and two Super Bowl victories. He was a five-time Pro Bowl selection and was the most valuable player in Super Bowl VI. He won the Byron White Hu- manitarian Award and the Vince Lombardi Sportsman of the Year Award during his career. He was inducted into the National Football Foundation and Hall of’ Fame in 19x1 and the Pro Football Hall 01 Fame in 1985.

He has been president of The Staubach Company since I98 I The Dallas company is involved in commercial land brokerage, corporate and retail services, and investment and financial services.

Legislative Assistance 1999 Column No. 39

NCAA Bylaws 14.1.5 and 15.01.5-full-time enrollment/eligibility for practice,

competition and financial aid NCAA member institutions are reminded that to be eligible to

participate in organized practice sessions, a student-athlete shall be enrolled u-r a minimum full-time program of studies as defined by the regulations of the certifying institution. Further, to be eligible for competition in accordance with Bylaw 14.1.5.2.2, a student-athlctc also must be enrolled in at least a minimum full-time program of studies as defined by the institution, and that minimum program shall not be less than I2 semester or quarter hours, regardless of the institution’s definition of a full-time program of’studies.

It should be noted that a studenttathletc who enrolls as a full-time student at the beginning of a semester or quarter and drops below a full- time program of studies at any point during that term no longer is eligible to practice or compete after that point until he or she resumes enrollment in a full-time academic program; however, inasmuch as eligibility for financial aid requires only that a student-athlete be enrolled initially In a minimum full-time program of studies during a regular term, a student- athlete who enrolls as a full-time student at the beginning of a semester or quarter and who drops below a full-time program of studies at any point during that term remains eligible for institutional financial aid per Bylaw 15.01.5 (at the discretion of the institution), provided the student-athlete meets applicable NCAA, conference and institutional regulations to be eligible for institutional financial aid.

Special seating arrangements during official and unofficial visits

The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently rcvicwed the provisions of Bylaws 13.6.5. I (official visits) and 13.7.2. I (unofficial visits), and recommended to the NCAA Council that special seating arrangements (e.g., special seating on the playing field or floor, team bench or dugout, or in a member institution’s “sky box”) for prospective student-athletes involved in either official or unofficial visits is a matter that should be left to the discretion of the institution and its playing conference, if any. During its October meeting, the Council rcvicwcd this matter and concluded that sufficient recruiting concerns exist regarding special seating arrangements for prospects at campus athletics events to warrant the sponsorship of a proposed amcndmcnt in reference to this issue. Accordingly, the Council will sponsor an amendment to Bylaws 13.6.5.2 and 13.7.2.1 at the 1990 Convention to specify that prospective student-athletes visiting Division 1 member institutions shall not be provided special seating at campus athletics events (e.g., press boxes, special seating boxes or bench areas).

Promotional activities/third-party distributorships The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has agreed that the

provisions of Bylaws 12.5. I l-(d) and 12.5.1.7 would not preclude a third- party distributor of institutional highlight films from receiving a percentage of the revenue produced by the sale of the films. The committee also confirmed that an institution may determine its contractual arrangements with a third-party distributor of institutional products involving the use of student-athletes’ names or pictures, and those arrangements would not be subject to limitations under current NCAA Icgislation.

Xki.~ material was provided ly the NC’A A legislative services depurtment (IS un aid to member institutions. lfan institution has a question it would like to have answered in this column, the question should he directed IO William B. Hunt. assistant executive drrector fijr legislative .rervices, at the NCAA notionul of/ice.

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,1969

Florida governor calls for statewide athletics control would look at whcthcr the studcnt- athlete\ wcrc adcquatcly prepared for life after collcgc and how they’ve tared.

3

Ciov. Hob Martiner of Florida has called for creation of a statcwidc athletics oversight office and other reforms and studies.

*An Office of Athlctich Stand- ards and Practices within the state university system. ~J‘hc office would serve as an mtcrnal watchdog for all ,tatc athletics programs, monitoring them and providing advice on how to avoid violations.

nine state univcrsitics l‘hc lrnivcr- 9Ity of Miami (Florida), ;I private school and a major athletics power. has agreed to participate. Edwards &I.

athletics programs,” Reed said, say- ,nE Florida wants to take a national leidcrship role in athletics reforms He nOtKd that the state reports graduation l&o for 11s athletes, something that U.S. Sen. Bill Brad- ley, II-New Jrrsry, has propo\rd nationally.

“Nothing is more important to an academic institution than its reputation, its integrity, its ethical standards,” Martine told the Qatc board ol regents, saying his proposals would “help restore much ot the public support and conlidence that have been shaken by recent events.”

He noted that while the much- publici7cd problems at the limver- sily of Clorida Involve only one university. thcrc are nine state uni- versitics and “FlorIda appears in ~111 thcii names.”

MartIne/ said the image of all state umvcr~itics could bc tainted by the IUniversity of Florida prob Iems, which have been the rcsigna- lion undc~ pressure of the football coach after adnlittcd NCAA violations and the forced rctirsment of its basket hall coach because of Fed- eral and NCAA investigations.

The governor said he was satisfied with efforts by the llnivcrsity 01 Florida 10 clean up its athletics prohlcms. the Associated Precs rc- ported, but he said the school’s situation shows the need for “a preventive initiative” which calls lor:

Kentucky wins CFA award for academics

The University of Kentucky has won its first College Football Asso- ciation Academic Achievement award for graduating 90 percent of its class of 1983 within Jive years.

The CFA award was created in 1981 and is presented annually by the Touchdown Club of Memphis. The award recogmres the CFA member institution with the highest graduation rate for its football team. The award will be presented to Kentucky December 27 at the Lib- erty Bowl I ,uncheon.

In addition, I3 CFA member institutions received honorable men- tion for having graduated 70 percent or more of the football players who enrolled in 19x3~ ‘l‘hc schools arc Boston College; University of Colo- rado; Duke Llmversity; Georgia In- stItute 01 Technology; Kansas State Ilniversity; University of North Car- olina, Chapel Hill; University 01 Notre Dame; Pennsylvania State University; Rice University; Univcr- sity of Tennessee, Knoxville; ‘lulanc Llmversity; Vanderbilt University, and University of Virginia.

Davd P. Roselle, president at Kentucky, said, “This is a fitting tribute to the kind of football program we have at the llniversity of Kentucky. It is also a fitting tribute to head coach -Jerry Claiborne, whose emphasis on academics in a competitive athletics program has made this award possible. We are very proud of -Jerry and the fine young men on his team who have earned this recognition lor their university.”

“We’re very proud to receive this award,” Claiborne said. “It is appropriate recognition of the players’ academic efforts. Much of the credit belongs to Bob Bradley (director of the Center for Academic and Tuto- rial Services) and his staff, who are responsible for our academic support program.”

In addition to Kentucky’s award, the CFA will recognize Bradley for his part in working with the Ken- tucky football players toward earn- ing their degrees. The athletic academic adviser award was estabhshed in 1987.

l I>cvcloping proposed NCAA athletics reforms lo present to the collegiate athletics governing body.

aStudy of the Jmancial control of athletics programs, with attention to the role boosters play.

0 A comprehcnsivc study. going IO to I5 years back. of state student- athlctcs to ;ISSKSS the outcome 01 their school cxprrIcncc. -l‘hc study

Martme/ said he would lcavc it to the rcgcnts to “put the meat on the bones” of his proposal,

“YOU c;m cure the problem 01 wrongdoing with good standards, good enforccmcnt: Martme/ said

Rcgcnts Chair Charles F.dwards said the board was already working out proposed reforms and plans a workship the tir’;t week of Dcccm her for the prcsidcnts, athletic\ (ii- rectors and other officials of the

Questions/Answers

Q Have cold mcdirations been dropped from the NCAA list of banned-drug classes‘!

A The NCAA list of banned drugs (Bylaw 3 I .2.3. I ) no longer includes the sympathomlmetic amines category, which contained many over-

the-counter cold and diet medications. As a result, student-athletes may use substances from this category without being subject to NCAA sanctions. Howcvcr, many other national organizations that conduct drug testing continue to ban this category of substances. Therefore, student-athletes should continue to follow the more restrictive guidelines if they fall under the purview of these other organizations.

Tom Osbor nc, head football coach at the llnivcrsity of Ncblaska, I incoIn. has added 111s support to ;I

proposal hy the College Football Association to change the 2.5-95 rule in Division J-A lootball 1~) the original 30-95 limits on grants-m- a1 cl

I hc C‘FA proposal Is among the legislative amendments to be voted on at the NCAA Convention in .January.

Of course, NCAA member institutions and/or confercnccs may adopt a list of banned drugs more extensive than the NC-AA’s, and student-athletes would fall under those guidelines.

“A change back to 30-95 will make evcryonc more competitive, and I think it’s a bctlrr idea than any of the other solutions,“Osborne told ‘lam Wltosky of The Des Momes Register.

Student-athletes should be reminded that over-the-counter medications “It is pretty clear to me that the may contain substances from drug categories that continue to be bsanned by current 25-95 rule (25 initial awards the NCAA. Student-athletes should check with their athletics trainer, with a total limit of 95 players on physician, pharmacist or the NCAA sports sciences division if they are grants during any year) is only going unsure whether a medication contains a banned drug. to widen the gap bctWKKn the suc-

“It’s unlortunatc that bccausc of the actions 01 a small few. many of our studenl-athletes arc rccciving a bad reputation,” Edwards said.

C‘harJes B. RKK~, chancellor of Ihc state university system, last ycai

proposed NCAA changes that in- cludc chmmating freshman cligibil- ity and doing away with spring football prarticc

“We’re going to work very hard t0 put ill ~1r‘~q-u’ pcI5pKctiVK OUr

Mart&r cautioned, though, that hc didn’t want to see 1:lorida schools crippled by stI~ingcnt mcasurcs that arc ignored by the nation’s other collcgcs.

“.I hc university rystcm should not have 011c arm tied behind its back.” Martincl said~ “‘l‘his needs to bc done on a national basis.”

Change rule on grants to 30-95, Osborne says

cessful programs and those having trouble keeping athletes,” Oshornc said

Scvcral coaches of Division 1-A programs have been lobbying the NCAA membership to adopt a change that would give them a chance to recover scholarships over a two- or three-year period.

OsboI~ne said support for the proposal has been difficult to find. “The problems WK aJJ are facing is that the move is to cut scholarships, not add them.

“The point is that WC (Nebraska) can do well on 25 scholarships a year, but the other schools just can’t, and they may never get back close to 95 if the limit stays at 25.”

Members of the CFA endorsed the proposal to increaTe the initial- grants limit from 25 to 30 at their annual convention in June.

Prosecutor of Walters, Bloom to speak at forum sports agents Norby Walters and

The prosecuting attorney who

I.loyd Bloom on charges of de-

won the convictions in April of

frauding two umversities will be a featured speaker during the third in a series of NCAA forums on carerr counseling panelc.

Program sessions during the for-

JIcccmbcr 3 at the Kansas City

um arc planned from 7 to 9 p.m. December 3 and X a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

lntcrnational Airport Marriott.

Deccmbcr 4.

counseling panels. NCAA ~KglSlatiOIl permits the

NCAA Prcsidcnt Albert M. Wittc, professor of law and faculty

estabhshmcnt of on-campus career

athletics rcpressntative at the IJni- versity of Arkansas, Faycttcvillc.

counseling panrls to assist student-

will present the forum’s keynote address at 7:70 p.m. L&ember 3.

athletes in determining their options

He will offer his views on carcct

In protrssional sports and to provide

he speaks at the December 3-4 forum in Kansas City, Missouri.

The event is one of a scrics of six forums that the Association’s legis-

Iloward PKad, a former prosccu- tor in the L1.S. Attorney’s office in Chicago. will discuss the effect of

lative services dcpartmcnt is prcs-

thK WakKrS/ ~hm-0 trial 011 thC aG tivities of unscrupulous agents when

cnting as part of a three-year program to asr~at memher institutions In dKaling with agents.

Chairs of existing career CoUIWKl-

ing panels and faculty athletics rem prcsentatives from institutions that have not tormed panels arc invited to attend the event, which begins with registration from 4 to 7 p.m.

information on player agents and related issues.

Mcmbcrs of two career counscl~ ing panels .Jrl‘f Potter of J>ukc University and Mike Rogers of Baym

lor llniversity also will bc on hand to describe the operation of those panels and answer questions about

Calendar Novrmber 6 November 73

November 13-16 November 25-26

November 27-29

December 3

Dccemhrr 4 l)cccmhrr 5

December I2- I3 Deccmbcr I4

January 2-4 January 5-I I January 15-17

Legislativr Review Committee, Kansas City. Missouri Special Committee on Cost Reduction, Kansas City, Missoun DIvIsion 1 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Indianapohs, Indiana I)ivisions I,11 and 111 Championships Committcrs, Kansas City, Missouri Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missour Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issurs, New York, New York I ,rgislatIve Review Committrr, San Diego, Califorma I,rgislatIon and Interpretations Committee, San D~cgo, California Summer Baseball Suhcommittcc, San Francisco, California NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, Texas Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri

starting a panel. Also, a proposed Association pro-

gram to assist student-athletes in obtaining disability insurance will be discussed by Richard D. Hunter, NCAA director of operations.

As previously announced, other speakers are Ed (-iarvey, the former KXKCUtiVC director of the National Football League t’laycrx Assoc~a-

tion, and lom Condon, a lormrr professional football player and attorney who represents profcs- SiOIl;il ;ithlKtK\.

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4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,1999

C ofnfnent

Freshman ineligibility: Whose interests are served? Honnic Skrllon ic fbt ully represent- gcsted that since obviously we would

uuve for ~ornen I\- a~hltdcs u[ the have had lively debate on our cam- Universirv qf Iowa. Folk~w~n~ IS rhcp pus, I should be able to frame the I~.‘.YI ofher remarks us upunt~l mumher issue. Well, he was correct; we have cluriqq Ihe Lh~& A thk?lts Rye- had lively debates, and of course, .senrutive.y Associu~rw~ mc>ering Sep- the natlonal discourse has been remher 29 in hb~~uv Cil~v, Missouri. quite lively as well. ~_-_~ 1 wondered what I could say that

When Chuck Ehrhardt (faculty would add significantly to this de- rcprcscntative at Florida State Uni- bate? Being a philosopher by nature vcrsity) contacted me about partici- and academic preparation, I seem pating on this panel, hc suggested to find more questions than answers that since University of Iowa frcsi- in most issues and since this one dent Hunter Rawlings had taken is no different, I will share with you such a bold position on freshman some of the questions in my mind eligibility, it seemed appropriate to and also some of my general conch- have someone from our institution sions. speak about the issue. I responded I What arc the consequences of that 1 would accept but that he making all freshmen ineligiblc~~~ should know that 1 disagreed with for the students’! For the institu- the Rawlings position and therefore tions? would understand if he sought an 2. Whose interests are being pro- advocate of that position. He sug- tected by such a ban? The student-

Letters to the Editor

Limit Division II grants to tuition To the Editor:

-

Division II would truly identify itself by limiting athletically related aid to tuition only. Additional aid could be received only if the prospective student-athlete meets Congressional guidelines.

What is right with the proposal is that it would identify the federation participants: full scholarships in Division I, tuition scholarships in Division II and no scholarships in Division III.

No one has suggested the reducing of scholarship dollars, only the amount allocated to an individual athlete. For example, at a Division II institution where it costs %lO,OOO for a full NCAA scholarship and where tuition is $5,000, a football program would have $400,000 to dispense in full, one-half or one-quarter tuition amounts.

Division I1 members must come to grips with the reality that they are not the minor league of Division 1.

lb continue to emulate Division I institutions is counterproductive. Let’s come out of the shadow of Division 1 and into the fun of Division II.

Norm Kay Athletics Director St. Leo College

Athletics intended to benefit school To the Editor:

A university’s athlctlcs program can and should bring many positive benefits to the institution and its constituency. As we have seen in too many cases across America, It can also bring embarrassment and disrepute.

The negative influence of athletics upon a university almost always results from a program not meeting the basic and foundational standards set by the NCAA and the institution itself. That is, the program fails to comply with NCAA regulations and does not graduate its athletes at at Icast the hame percentage as all other entering students. ‘l‘hcsc are the

SW 1ftter.s. page 5

Looking Back Five years ago

A study conducted at 57 Division I institutions by the American Collcgc Testing Program, the C‘ollcgc Board and the Fducational Testing Service showed that freshman athletes performed as well in the classroom as freshman nonathletes with comparable academic backgrounds. The study concluded that partlclpation in varsity athletics had no measurable effect on lrcshman athletes’ grades. (I he NCAA News, Novernher 19, 19X4) Ten years ago

rhc Official N&cc of the 74th annual NCAA Convention, sent to all members Novemhcr 21, 1979, contained I03 proposed amendments, the lowest numhrr since 1972. (November IS, 1979, N<‘AA News) Twenty years ago

The lirst National Collcgiatc Water Polo Championship was held Novcmbcr 2X-29, 1969, at California State University, Long Beach. The University of (‘alifornia, Los Angeles, won the title, 5-2, over the IJnivcrsity of (‘alifornia. Bcrkclcy. (“NCAA. The Voice of Collcgc Sports” and National Collcgiatc Championships records hook) Thirty years ago

I hc first National Collegiate Soccer Championship (now the Division I Men’s Soccer Championship) was held November 28, 1959, at the Ilnlvcrsity of C‘onnccticut. Coach Bob Gurlker’s St. I,ouis University Billikens dcfcatcd the llnivcrsity of Bridgeport, 5-2, to win the first of its 10 NCAA soccer championships. (“NCAA: The Voice of Collcgc Sports” and National Collegiate ChampIonships records book)

athlete? The institution? The coach? 5. Is the need for such a rule 3. How do wc justify restricting a generated by acquiescence to the

student-athlete from continued de- commercial, cntcrtainment model velopmcnt of talent when we don’t of intercollegiate athletics’? place similar restrictions on other 6. What relationship does this

“We have created a commercial, entertainment enterprise on our campuses and have placed some of our student- athletes at its center. Rather than confronting the question of appropriateness of that mode/ for higher education, we continue to adjust our rules to fit and to protect the enterprise?

talented students? issue have to rccrultment practices? 4. Is the institution protecting To Proposition 4X (Bylaw 14.3)? To

itself from itself? TV contracts? To pro sports?

Active role in change is beneficial Michael Ferrari, president Drake University The Des Moines Reglsfer

“There is a great deal of turmoil in collegiate athletics today, and it is hard to know where many of the issues will go. At the same time, 1 thought it was very important for me (as a member of the NCAA Presidents Commission) and for Drake to be part of the process that is likely to inlluence many changes.

“It will be advantageous for the university to have a member on this important national body on intercollegiate athletics. The high public and campus interest and concern toward college athletics require greater involvement of college presidents, and I am dehghted to have been asked to serve on the Commission.” Thomas Sowell, columnist Scripps Howard News Service

“Colleges are complaining because Congress IS considering a bill to make them reveal how many of their athletes graduate. Actually, it will reveal how few of their athletes graduate which is why they don’t like it.

“The colleges and their cartel, the NCAA, are now saying that legislation is unnecessary. They say that they should be given a chance to put their own house in order. Who was stopping them from cleaning up their act all these years, all these decades, all these generations?”

Dick Tomey, head football coach University of Arizona The 5th Down

“When 1 was at the University of Hawaii, WC had a lot of Polynesian athletes whose second language was English. Now, at Arizona, there are a lot of Hispanic athletes whose second language is English.

“I think it’s particularly unfair (SAT or ACT requirements) to anybody who is in that situation. I don’t know as much about whether it’s fair to black athlctcs, but 1 know that in a cast whcrc English is an athlete’s second language, it’s grossly unfair. Those arc guys who, to my mind, are more discrlmmated against in those tests than anybody else.” Pat Dye, athletics director/head football coach Auburn University The Washington Post

“What the presidents don’t know (in proposing to cut spring football practice in half) is that football players on the average make bcttcr grades in season

than out.” Jerry Claiborne, head football coach University of Kentucky Knight-Ridder Newspapers

“I’m not for it at all (a tie-breaker rule in Division 1-A football). I think it would bc fmc in bowl games, but as tar as playing on Saturday.. . if an underdog team had tied a much-favored football team, then if you went into a tie-brcakcr, the favored team would have much more of an advantage.

“So I thmk you lake away a good moral victory for the underdog.”

Frederick C. Klein, columnist The Wall Street Journal

“The presldcnrs’ recommendations could tace con- \ltlerable opposition at the NCAA’s tull C~onvrntlon in

7. If such a han wcrc restricted to the “revenue” sports. how do we Justify the disparate impact on minority athlctcs, who are overrepres- ented in those sports?

8. Why should talented athlctcs whv are also good students be restricted in their athletics development?

9. Would this rule have a disparate impact on women?

10~ If the problem is m the sports where professional opportunities exist. should we not address the question of why players arc not allowed to become pro in football or basketball prior to graduation of their class‘!

I I. Is there any evidence that freshmen who do not compete will perform better academically than

See Freshmun, puge 5

Dick Tomey Jeny Claibome

.lanuary. I read that one unnamed athletics director predicted that the basketball-cutback proposal could fail because of ‘real world’ (i.e., economic) considcra- tions.

“But the ‘real world’ also includes the unpleasant truth that colleges are cheating the athletes they have wooed and won. If they won’t change their ways voluntarily, maybe somebody bigger Congress should make them.” Jonathan Yardley, columnist The Washington Post

“Bv aareeinr! to join the panel (national commission established by the Knight Foundation), (NCAA Fxec-

p&k-

utive flircctor Richard I).) Schultz appears, The Chronicle of Higher Education suggests, IO have given it ‘the support of the collcgc sports establishment.

“Schultr seems to be trying to find a mlddle ground bctwccn the demands of his sports constituency and his own stated desire to bring big-time sports into Ime. Signing on as the third member of the Hesburgh- Friday commission looks to hc clear evidence that he’s

&~e O~~initms. pugf’ 5

The NCAA :,’ % News ._ I. PublIshed weekly, except bw’eekly I” the summer. by the

National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone 9131 364-3220 Subscription rate $24 annually prepald, $15 annually prepald for ]umor college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepald for students and faculty at NCAA member mstltutlons Second-class postage paid at Shawnee MIssIon, Kansas Address correc- tlons requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshlng. P.0. Box 1906. MISSION, Kansas 66201 Display advrrtlsmq represerrtatlve Host Commurwzations, Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexmgton, Kentucky 40596-3071 Publisher Ted C Tow EdItor-It-Chief Thomas A WIIXJII Managmg Edltor Timothy J Lllley AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland Advertwng Manager Marlynn R Jones The Commerlt sectlon of The NCAA News 1s offered as op~ruon The wews expressed do not necesSardy represent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal Opportunity Employer

Education gains called modest since ‘A Despite calls for less state regula-

tion and more power for schools to improve themselves, most states are still calling the shots on education reform, according to a new report.

States have made only modest educational gains since the 1983 Federal report “A Nation at Risk” ushered in the reform era with its verdict that U.S. schools were mired in mediocrity, according to “The Progress of Reform: An Appraisal of State Education Initiatives.”

The report concluded that state reform packages generally lacked coherence, and only a few states, such as Washington, Arkansas,

Maine and Massachusetts, have programs aimed at encouraging local districts to find ways to improve instruction.

Current rhetoric holds that the reform movement went through a “first wave” from 1982 to 1986, mostly dictated from on high by states, during which teacher and student standards were stiffened.

From 1986 on, a “second wave,” often called “restructuring,” is said to have moved beyond standards to improving teaching and learning at the school site.

At his education summit meeting with the nation’s governors in Char-

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6.1969

Nation at Risk’ reDort lottesville, Virginia, President Bush of things, people are going to have put his stamp of approval on this to be willing to stay at it for a long ‘second wave,” endorsing the princi- time,” William A. Firestone, associ- ples of less educational red tape and ate professor of education at Rutgers more power for teachers and others at University, New Brunswick, and school sites to meet reform man- coauthor of the report, told the dates. Associated Press.

But the study concludes that this second wave remains wishful think- ing in most states. Objectives such as redistributing education money from rich to poor districts and giving teachers and parents more authority will be far tougher, if not impossible, to achieve.

“States are exhibiting no clear shift in direction from the first wave of reform to the second,” the report said.

“If we’re going to get those kinds

The study was produced by the Center for Policy Research in Edu- cation, a consortium.

The authors besides Firestone were Susan H. Furhrman, professor

Freshman

I

5

of policy at the center, and Michael W. Kirst, an education professor at Stanford llniversity.

“High school curricula are more academically oriented, standards for entering the teaching profession are more selective, teachers’salaries are higher, and state and local go- vernments have boosted educational funding,” the report said.

But “there are still doubts about the rigor and challenge of some of the new courses in academic sub- jects, the impact of reform on at- risk students, the quality of teachers and teaching, and the equitable funding of schools.”

Continued from puge 4 those who do compete?

12. Are there other solutions that would address more directly the academic progress of student-athletes?

Obviously, these questions are not mutually exclusive or exhaus- tive. But, as 1 read through some of the recent studies on this issue, these questions keep reoccurring. As 1 read the comments of coaches who argued for such a ban, 1 found myself being somewhat cynical in evaluating their motives, wondering if they would rather have the athletes mature a year and still have them for four years of eligibility, or if they were worried that other institutions were more likely to recruit the “blue chip” freshmen and thus gain a competitive advantage?

I also found that I was somewhat cynical about our institutional positions on this issue. We have created a commercial, entertainment enterprise on our campuses and have placed some of our student-athletes at its center. Rather than confronting the question of the appropriateness of that model for higher education, we continue to adjust our rules to fit and to protect the enterprise. When a president such as William Ger- berding of the University of Wash- ington argues for the payment of athletes in the revenue of sports, it seems to me that he has answered the question, and many in higher education seem to agree. If we accept the “minor league” model, as Presi- dent Gerberding argues, most of our academic proposals will fail.

I have become convinced that proposals such as freshman ineligibility protect our institutions and the image of our programs far more than they protect the interests of student-athletes. It is easier to pass blanket rules such as this than it is to consider restructuring intercollegiate athletics, to reduce practice time and competitive seasons, or to

‘just say no” to TV contracts that require students to travel and compete during the week as well as on weekends.

We build bigger and bigger stadia, sign more lucrative TV contracts, send our teams all over the world, and we act as though these insane schedules are out of our control. And, given that mind set, we accept the “world as it is” and set about to “protect the studenttathlete” from our own insanity.

Can you imagine that we would tell freshman music students that they could not practice or take part in band or orchestra during their freshman year’? Would we tell art students they could not take part in studio art, or drama students that they could not take part in theater, or dancers that they could not perform during their freshman year? How could these students possibly keep their performance “edge” if they could not perform? There is no way a human body can stay finely tuned unless challenged toward ultimate performance.

In denying freshmen such chal- lenges, their only option would be to seek them elsewhere ---in an un- supervised situation where serious injuries may occur. Additionally, certain sports would be uniquely disadvantaged. Peak performances for women gymnasts and swimmers frequently come at early ages and delays beyond the freshman year may place them at or beyond their peak performance years.

Again, the rationale generally given for this restriction on student- athletes and not on other talented students is that the intense public arena in which student-athletes perform places far greater pressures on them and therefore the institution must allow those students to accli- mate to this public scrutiny. I would argue that it is a systemic problem that cannot be addressed adequately by limiting the development of indi-

Letters Continued from puge 4 foundational standards that must be met to have the basic quality deserving of wide support within a university.

Our director of athletics, Nelson Bobb, has often reaffirmed our school’s commitment to these worthy goals and to a highly competitive athletics program and has challenged all of us to maintam these standards as our measures of success.

Athletics programs must be committed to the strong foundation of compliance and sound scholarship and also to the commitment of distinguished achievement through competitive excellence. Those programs are worthy of support and bring distinction to the university, to their city and to all intercollegiate athletics programs across the United States.

In achieving these measures of success, we will have a distinguished and model program-a program that brings to the university the image, spirit, public support, vicarious experiences and, foremost, the student-athlete development, which adds greatly to a university.

Deborah A. Yow, Director The Spartan Excellence Fund and Associate Director of Athletics for Public Affairs University of North Carolina at Greensboro

viduals. Over the past few years, we have

had a heightened awareness of the problems in intercollegiate athletics. I think reasonable people bave dc- liberated and attempted to find solutions. Bylaw 14.3, or “Proposi- tion 48” as it is generally known, was one such solution. We are just beginning to see its impact. Cer- tainly, there have been problems with that solution, a major one being the standard-test requirement and its inherent racial bias.

However, if we can solve that problem, it seems that requiring students to meet minimal academic standards upon entrance to an instii tution in order to compete is a fairer

In the sports where there are professional opportunities, educational institutions should encourage rather than interfere with the devell opment of minor leagues or farm clubs so that those athletes who have neither an interest in nor an aptitude for a college education have another route to the pro ranks. Football and basketball players should be able to pursue their careers whenever they wish.

We may need to consider legislation that would allow such students who tried and failed in this professional pursuit to subsequently enter college and be eligible to compete, but surely this would be a better solution than saying to our students

“It seems clear to me that our attention should be focused on our recruitment practices, standards for entry and academic progress once admitted rather than a blanket rule that _ . . misses the mark and disadvantages those students who are truly studen t-athletes.”

standard than banning a whole class from competition. Why should a 3.000 or 4.000 student be deprived of competition? If there is to be a freshman competition rule, surely an academic institution is capable of distinguishing between th’ose who are academically competent and those who are academically at risk. In fact, 1 believe most of our institu tions do this and have special programs for those students who are at risk.

Why do we not admit that the chief areas of tension that exist between academics and athletics performance are in those sports in which college competition provides the only route to professional sports’? As President Gerberding argues: “Yes, we in higher education are the farm clubs for the NFL and the NBA.” Why not address this root problem rather than attempting a quick fix that seriously undermines the rights of one particular group of our students?

that for the purposes of competition, you are an athlete first and a student second.

In reviewing the studies done on this issue over the past decade, several conclusions seem apparent:

1. There are simply no academic or sociological data to suggest that freshman athletes need a year to adjust to college life.

2. The data do support the notion that student-athletes who are academically underprepared perform at the same level as other underprepared students.

3. The data further support the notion that when matched with a nonathlete population, studenttathletes perform at the same level and in some cases perform better than their matched peers.

4. The pressure to recruit underprepared student-athletes is intensi- tied for the sports that are used to generate income and are used as avenues to the professional ranks.

These general conclusions are

embedded in all reports that I have read on this topic, whether from national or institutional/conference analyses. It seems clear to me that our attention should be focused on our recruitment practices, standards for entry and academic progress once admitted rather than a blanket rule that, at least to me, misses the mark and disadvantages those students who are truly student-athletes.

The concluding comment of the 1983 ACE and ACT study on this topic seems quite appropriate in 1989.

“The task of setting standards that will at once minimize adverse impact upon minorities and maxi- mire prediction of academic success lies before the NCAA in its upcorn- ing meetings. Syndicated columnist William Raspberry identifies the objectives of such standards as ‘soundness, fairness and practicality.’ The results of the present report, as well as those of the recent NCAA- sponsored study, should give a firmer basis for a decision on the soundness and fairness of various policy alternatives, at least to the extent that they measure the adverse impact and predictive strength of these alternatives.

“The problems of practicality are not so easily resolved. According to Raspberry, they rest on (I) the fact that ‘college athletes are the minor leagues’for basketball and football, (2) these sports are ‘major income- producers for the universities,’ but (3) ‘nobody likes the idea of college athletes only pretending to be students.‘To the extent that these three statements are true, there exists a tension that cannot he fully resolved by any standards, no matter how stringent or lax. The purpose of the present study, and of its predeces- sors, is to provide an empirical basis for a difficult decision.”

As our esteemed NCAA president, Al Witte, would say in his “lawyer hat,” this is definitely an issue about which reasonable people can disagree. 1 just happen to think that making all freshmen ineligible is not an appropriate solution to the problems facing us and that we must be willing to “look to our- selves” rather than to the students for the ultimate solution.

Opinions Continued from page 4 “Approval of these modest but laudable recommen- now prepared, after feeling his way into his new job, to dations could be a step toward asserting presidential put his weight on the side of the angels. authority over the athletics boosters and their stooges

“He got help in that direction from another panel, in the athletics departments.” this one the NCAA Presidents Commission, which voted recently to recommend a sharp curtailment of John Wolfe, varsity football player spring football practice, a shortened basketball season Pennsylvania State University and the disclosure ot graduation rates for ‘student- Scripps Howard News Service athletes.’ “My classwork is important to me; it always has

“These recommendations will be put before the been. But there are days when 1 come home, open a NCAA in January, and passage is expected. If, indeed, book right after dinner and fall asleep right in the that comes to pass, it will be just about the first real book sign of strength by the Presidents Commission, to date “It takes a special person to be successful on the a prestigious but divided and toothless body. football field and in the classroom.”


December 8 deadline set for sports committee nominations Men’s sports commlttees

Baseball Rules- Three enplratlons. El- igible for reelection: Norm DeBrlyn, Um- verslty of Arkansas, Fayetteville (I-6); Mike Martm, Florlda State IJniverslty(I- 3); Hal Smeltzly, Florida Southern College (11-3). chair. Two of those elected or reelected must be from Dlvlslon I, one from Division II. One must be an admin- isrraror.

Division I Baseball-Three expirations. Eligible for reelection: David B. Keilitz, Central Michigan University; Francis A. Pittaro, Rider College. Not eligible for reelection: Larry Cochell, California State University, Fullerton. One of those elected ur reelected must be from the Division 1 hasrhall Mideast region, one from the East region, and the new member must be from the West region.

Division II Baseball-Two expirations Eligible for reelection: Ken Keiper, Uni- versity 01 Pittsburgh, Johnstown (Dlvlslon II baseball North Atlantic region); lrlsh O’Redly, Lewis Uruverslty (North Cen- tral).

Division III Baseball -Two rxplra- rions. Eligible for reelection: Tom Austm, Methodist College (Division II1 baseball South region). Not eligible for reelection: Ronald 1.. Bachman, Nebraska Wesleyan Ilniversiry (Midwest). One of those elected or reelected must be from the South region, and the new member must he from the Midwest region. Bachman must be replaced as chair.

Men’s Basketball Rules-Four expira- tiuns and one vacancy. Eligible for reelec lion, Gene Bartow, Ilniversity of Alabama at Birmingham (I-3). chair. Vacancy: Rem placement must he named for Bill Berry, no longer at San Jose State University (I). Not ehglble for reelectIon: Bill Jones. University oi North Alabama (11-3); Tho- mar J. Niland Jr., Le Moyne College (II- 2); Norman E. Stewart, University of Missouri, Columbia (I-5). Three of those elected or reelected must be from Division I, and two must he from Division II. Two must he from District 3. Three must be administrators.

Division I Men’s Bnsketball~ Three expirations. Eligible for reelection. Chalmers W. Elliott, University of Iowa (IA-Midwest region); Thomas J. Frericks, Universiry of Dayton (I-4-Midwest). Not eligible for reelection: Fred A. Schaus, West Virginia University (I-2-East). Leg- islation is pending that will, if adopted, require one member from each Division I men’s basketball region and five at-large members, with no more than three from any bin& region.

Division II Men’s BasketbalL Two expirations. Ehgible for reelection: Wil- liam A. Bright, University oflndtanapohs (II-4-Great Lakes region); Elwood N. Shields, Bentley College (II-l-New Eng- land) If proposed legislation is adopted, one new representative must be from the South region and one from the South Central.

Division III Men’s Basketball Eligible for reelection Donald M. Fcrrsyth, Vir- gmia Wesleyan College (III-)-South rem glen); Jeffrey L. Ciamber, York College (III-Z-Mid-Atlantic).

Men’s Fencing (If legislation is not adopted to discontinue this committee and estabhsh a Men’s and Women’s Fen- cing Committee with only champlonships- administration responsibilities ) lwo expirations. Eligible for reelection: Eric T. Sollee, Massachusetts Institute of Tcch- nology (III-I-East); Alfred R. Peredo. Bernard M. Baruch College, secretary- rules editor.

Football Rules Fourerpirat~ons. Not eligible for reelectIon: Philip James Rut- rerfield. Ithaca College (111-2); Dave Maurer, Wittenberg University (111-4); Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan State Uni- versity (I-4); James C. Puller, M.D., University of California, Los Angeles, medical-consultant from the Committee on C‘omprtlflve Safeguards and Medical Aspcctb of Sports. One of those elected must hc from DIVISION I, two from Divl- slon 111. One must be a medlcal consultant who is a member of the Committee on Competltlve Safeguards and Medical As- pects of Sports. Two must be from Dis- tricts 4 and 5

Division I-AA Football Two expirations Eligible for reelection: Charlrs S. Boone, Ilniversity of Richmond (I-AA- East-3); Benny Hollis, Northeabt Loulsl- ana IJmverslty (I-AA-West-6). One of those elected or reelected must be from the Division I-AA Fast lootball region and one from the West region.

Division II Football Two expirations. Eligible for reelection: Richard B. Yoder, West Chester University 01 Pennsylvania (II-East-2). Not eligible for reelection. Harry L. Forsyth, South Dakota Start

Nominations for NCAA sports committee vacancies, which will be filled at the 1990 NCAA annual Convention in Dallas, must be forwarded to each member’s Men’s or Women’s Committee on Committee district representative no later than December 8. The nominations arc for vacancies that will occur September 1, 1990.

In addition, a copy of the nominations for men’s committees is to be sent to the chair of the Men’s Com- mittee on Committees, William D. McHenry, Chair, Department of Physical Education, Washington and Lee University, Box 928, Lex- ington, Virginia 24450 (At Large, Division III, District 3). Copies of nominations for women’s committees should be sent to the chair of the Women’s Committee on Com- mittees, Elizabeth Murphey, Assist- ant Director of Athletics, University of Georgia, Box 1472, Athens, Geor- gia 30613 (Al,l-3).

In order that a complete summary of nominations can be prepared, a copy of each nomination letter is to be sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, Ex- ecutive Assistant, NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 6620 I

When submitting nominations, the nominee’s name, title, institution, division, district and conference should be provided, along with a brief paragraph describing the candidate’s qualifications. Nomination letters must be provided for each nominee and should indicate whether the nominee would serve if elected. Unless an unexpired term on a committee is involved, the positions to be filled by the Conven- tion are three-year terms. Commit- tee members who are eligible for reelection normally are reelected.

Nominees for committee service should have:

.A vital interest in, and current knowledge of, the sport or area involved;

l The reputation and character to indicate clearly that committee membership will be used to serve the sport and not the self-interest of the member of the member’s institution, conference or area;

@The respect of others engaged in that sport, and

*The time and ability to perform the duties involved.

Particular attention should be given to eligibility requirements set forth in Bylaws 2 I. I, 2 1.4, 21.5 and 21.6 of the NCAA Manual.

The Men’s and Women’s Com- mittees on Committees are responsible for soliciting from the membership nominations of individuals who are interested in serving. They then make their recommendations to the annual Convention. Other members of the Men’s Corn- mittce on Committees (the chair is listed earlier in this article) and their divisions and districts are: McKinley Boston, Director of Athletics, Uni- versity of Rhode Island, Route 138, Kingston, Rhode Island 02881(1-l): G. Larry James, Director of Athlet- ics, Stockton State College, Jim Leeds Road, Pomona, New Jersey 08240 (111-2); Dave Hart, Commis- sioner, Southern Conference, Ten Woodfm Street, Suite 206, Asheville, North Carolina 28801 (l-3); Bruce A. Corrie, Director of Athletics, Northwestern University, I50 I Cen- trdl Street, Evanston, Illinois 60208 (l-4); Ken B. Jones, Commissioner, Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, P.O. Box 508, Mary- ville, Missouri 64468 (11-5); Donald C. Landry, Commissioner, South- land Conference, P.O. Box X63579, Piano, Texas 75086 (l-6); Stanley B. Sheriff, Director of Athletics, IJni- versity of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 (I-7); Dan Guerrero, Director

of Athletics, California State Uni- versity, Dominguez Hills, 1000 East Victoria Street, Carson, California 90747 (11-8); David M. Hutter, Di- rector of Athletics, Case Western Reserve University 10900 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 (At Large-1114): Gene E. Hooks, Di- rector of Athletics, Wake Forest University, P.O. Box 7265, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27109 (At Large-l-3); John M. Williams, Di- rector of Athletics, Mississippi Col- lege, Clinton, Mississippi 39058 (At Large-11-3).

Other members of the Women’s Committee on Committees (the chair is listed earlier) and their divisions and districts are: Linda S. Moulton, Director of Athletics, Clark University, Worcester, Mas- sachusetts 01610 (III-I); Susan W. Lubking, Associate Director of Ath- letics, West Chester University of Pennsylvania, Hollinger Field House, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19383 (H-2); Bettye Giles, Director of Women’s Athletics, University of Tennessee, Physical Education Com- plex, Martin, Tennessee 38238 (II- 3); Marnie W. Swift, Associate Di- rector of Athletics, University of Toledo, 2801 W. Bancroft, Centen- nial Hall, Toledo, Ohio 43606 (I-4); Barbara A. Hibner, Assistant Di- rector of Athletics, University of Nebraska, I26 Devaney Sports Cen- ter, Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0613 (l-5); Barbara L. Camp, Associate Director of Athletics, Southern Methodist University, Moody Coli- seum, Dallas, Texas 75275 (l-6); Fern Gardner, Assistant Director of Athletics, University of Utah, Hunts- man Center, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112; (I-7); Marcia L. Saneholtz, Senior Associate Director of Ath- letics, Washington State University, 107 Bohler Gym, Pullman, Wash- ington 99164-1610 (I-8); Harriett L. Crannell, Coordinator, Women’s Athletics, Millikin University, 1 I84 West Main Street, Decatur, Illinois 62522 (At Large-1114); Peggy E. Martin, Assistant Director of Ath- letics, Central Missouri State Uni- versity, 203A Multipurpose, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 (At Large-11-5); Lynn M. Pacala, Di- rector of Athletics. Occidental Col- lege, 1600 Campus Road, Los Angeles, California 90041 (At Large-111-8).

Several amendments affecting sports committees will be acted upon by the 1990 Convention. The proposals would:

l Specify that the membership of the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee shall include at least one member from each of the four Divi- sion 1 men’s basketball regions, that five members shall be selected at large and that no more than three committee members shall represent any single region.

l Increase the membership of the Division II Men’s Basketball Corn- mittee from six to eight.

l Establish a Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee with only championships-administration responsibilities and discontinue the Men’s Fencing Committee and the Wom- en’s Fencing Committee.

l Delete the requirement for Di- vision II or III representation on the Men’s Gymnastics Committee.

l Permit associate or assistant athletics directors to count toward the minimum requirements for administrators on sports and rules committees.

A list of sports committee vacancies follows. Committee members’ divisions and districts are listed in parentheses. Other members of these committees are listed in the 1989-90 NCAA Directory.

Ilniversity (II-West-5). chair. One of those elected or reelected must he from the Division II football West region. One must be from the Fa,t region. Forsyth must be replaced as chair.

Division III FootbnIl~Oneexpiration. Eligible for reelection: Merle W. Chap- man, Millikin IJniverGty (III-North-4).

Men’s Gymnastics Committee~lwo expirations. Eligible for reelection: Robert H. Dvorak, Houston Baptist University (I-Midwest-6). Fred Turofl, Temple Um- vericty (I-East-2).

Men’s lee Hockey Rules-~Three expirations. Eligible for reelection. John Gas- parini, University of North Dakota (I-5); Sidney J. Watson, Bowdom College (III- I), chair; Paul J. Duffy, Geneseo State University College, secretary-rules editor. One of rhose elected or rcclcctcd must hc from DIVISION I, one from Dlvlslon 111.

Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Two expiration,. Eligible for reelection: Laing F. Kennrdy, Cornell Umverslty (I-East men’s ice hockey region-2). Not eligible for reelection: Bruce M. McLeod, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Duluth (I-West-4). chair. One of those elected or reelected must he from the Division I men’s ice hockey West region and one from the East. McLeod must be replaced as chair.

Division III Men’s lee Hockey--One expiration. Eligible for reelection: Don W. Olson, St. Mary’s College (Minnesota). (III-West men’s ice hockey region-l)

Men’s Lacrosse - Four expirations. El- igible for reelection: Donald J. Zimmer- man, Johns Hopkins University (I-3); James A. Crube, Middlebury College, secretary-rules editor Not cligihlc for reelection: Eugene F. Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference (I-3), chair; Donald I.eet, St. Lawrence Uruverrity(III-2). One of rhobe elected or reelected must be from Division 111. One must be an administrator Corrigan must he replaced as chair.

Men’s Soccer- Five expirations. El& ble for reelection: George S. Writer, Corm nell University (I-New York region-2); Samuel Snow, Florida Southern College (II-South-3); Peter .I. Ciooding, Amherst College (III-New England-l); Rolf Piran- ian. Washington and Lee University (III- South-3). Not eligible for reelection: James A. Byers, Llniversity of Evansville (I-Great I.ake,-4). Two of thoseelected or reelected must he from DivlGon I; one, Division II; two, Division III. The new Division I reprcscntative should he from the Middle Atlantic region. One must be an administrator.

Men’s Volleyball~~~One expiration. El- igible for rcclcction: Don Purvis, Ball State Umverslty (I-4).

Men’s Water Polo --Two expiration<. Eligible for rcclcction. Peter .J Cutino, Umverslty of Cahforma, Berkeley, secretary-rules editor. NOI eligible for reelectlon: Ferdmand A. Geiger, Stanford University (I-X), chair. The new representative must be an administrator. Geiger must he replaced as chair.

Wrestling Four expirations. Eligible for reelectlon: Dan M. Gable, Umverslty of Iowa (l-4). Not eligible fur reelection: Armand G. Brett, California State Uni- versity. Chico (II-X); Mike Denney, IJni- versity of Nebraska, Omaha (11-S): Richard A. Walker, Wartburg College (111~5). One of those elected or reelected must be lrom Dlvlslon I, two from Dlvi- sion II, one from Division III. One must be from Districts 6, 7 or 8.

Combined men’s and women’s committees

Men’s and Women’s k’encing (Pro- posed new commiltee.) If legislation ib adopted. eight positions will be established Four members shall represent men’s fencmg, mcludmg one lrom each ot the tour men’\ fencing region\ (Northcast, Mid-Atlantic/ South, Midwest. West) Four shall represent women’s Icnc~ng. includmg one from each ol the tour women’s fencing regions (Northeast, Mid- Atlantic/South, Mtdwest, Weat).

Men’s and Women’s Golf Men’s golf Two expirations. Not eli-

gible for reelection: .Joseph B. Feaganes, Marshall Umver\lty (I-3), chair, Robert W. Robinson, Clemson IJniversity (I-3). Two of those rlectcd or reelected must he from Divibion I.

Women’s golf Two explratlons. Eli- gible for reelection: Christine Voeller, IJniver,ityof Wisconsin, Whitewater(Ill- Midwear-4); Karen l-ey, New Mexico State liniversity (At Large-I-West-g). One of those elected or reelected must be from Dlvlslon 111.

Men’s and women’s golf Feaganes must be replaced as chair by a representative of women’s golf.

Men’s and Women’s Rlfle~l hree expirations. Eligible for reelection: Elvis R. Green, Murray State IJnlversity (I-3);

Edie Reynolds, North Carolina State University (I-3); Edward F Etzcl, West Virginia University, secretary-rules cditur.

Men’s and Women’s Skllng- Iwo ex- piratiom. Eligible for reelection. Linda K. Fstes, University of Nrw Mexico (l-7- West). Not eligible for reelection: Paul B. Crew\ Jr., IJnivcrsity of Alaska, Anchor- age (II-X-West), chair.

Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Men’s soccer One expiration. Lligihlc

for reelection: Greg Myers, U.S. Naval Academy (I-2). One of those elected 01 reelected mu\1 represent Division I men’s wccer.

Women’ssoccer Iwo expirations El- igihlc for reelection. Anson Dorrance. Umverslty of North Carolma, Chapel Hill (l-3), chair, Peter Reynaud, Sonoma State lJniverr!ty (IILX). One of tho,r elected or rcclccted mu\t rcprcznt Division I wornen’s soccer; one, Division 11 women’s soccer.

Men’s and Women’s Swlmmlng Men’s Swimming One expiration. El-

lglble lor reelectIon: Eddle Rrese, Univer- ,Ity of Texas, Austm (I-6).

Women’s swimming~Onc rxpiration. Eligible for reelection: Gary A. Kempf, University of Kansar (I-5).

One of thosr elected or reelected must represent Dlvlslon I meni swimming; one, Division I women’5 swimming. One must be from District 5 and one must he from District 6

Men’s and Women’s Tennis Men’s tennis- Four expirarions. I-,I&

hle for reelection. Rohcrt H Moore, I-l&da Atlantic University (11-3): Michael Mullan, Swarthmore College (111-2). Not eligible for reelection. John E Caine, University of California, Irvine (I-8); James W. Lessig, Mid-American Confer- ence (I-4). Two of those elected must represent DGion I men’s tennis, one, Division II men’s tennis; one, Division III men’s tennir.

Women’s tennis- Four expirations El- igible for reelection: Kelly Fcrguson. llnivcrsity of Wisconsin, Madison (I-4); Ann Valcnrinc, Brigham Young University (I- 7): Edward H. Hcgmann, Mary Washing- ton College (111-3) The Administrative Committee IS in the process of replacmp Rosemary Frl, Umverslty of Northern Colorado, Inasmuch as the institution has moved its women‘s program ICI the North Central Conference, which is represented on the committee by another member. Fri’s replacement will be eligible for reelection for a full term. Two of thosr elected or reelected must represent IXvi- ston I women’s tennis (at least one of the Division 1 representatives must be a woman). One must represent DivlGon 111 women’s tennis. Fri’s replacement must be a woman from Division II.

Men’s and Women’s Track Men’s track-Four expirations. Eligi-

ble for reelection. Chick Hislop. Weber State College (I-7); John H. Homan, Mount Union College (111-4); Eugene M. Long, Hamilton College (111-2). Not eligible for reelection. David I?. Walker. East lcnnessee State University (l-3), chair. Iivo of those elected or reelected mu<t represent Division I men’5 track; two, Division III

Women’s track Four expirations. El- igible for reelection: Martha Mullins, Eastern Kentucky University (l-3): Beverly D. Rouse, Unrversity of Arkansas, I-ayet- teville (I-6); Sherry L. Calverr, Whittier College (III-X); Mary J. Grmaker, Smith College (111-I). Iwo ot those elected or reelected must be women from Divislun I. Two must he from D&Ion III, one of whom must be a woman.

Men’s and women’s trnckPOnr 01 those elected or reelected must he from Diqtncts 6,7 or 8. Walker must be replaced as chair hy a representative of women’s track.

Women’s sports committees Women’s Basketball Rules I-our cx-

pirations Eligible for reelection: Lmda MacDonald. Temple University (I-2). Not ehgible for reelectlon: J. Elaine Hieher, Iowa State UniverGty (I-S), chair; I)ianne C Jones, University of Wisconsin, Whltr- water (111-4); Darlene May, C:alifornia State Polytechnic Umverslty, Pomona (II- X). Two uf those elrcted or reelected must bc from Divisicm I, one frcrm IXvi,iun II, one Division III Two mutt hc from I)in- tracts 4 and 5. Hieber must be replaced a~ chair.

Division I Women’s Basketball Three expirations. Eligible lor reelection: Judith R Holland, lJniver,ity uf(‘alllornia, Los Angeles (I-West-X). chair. 1 hc Admini,- trative CommIttee is in the process of appointing a replacement for Sarah L: J. Yates. no longer at a member Institution, and that individual will hc rllgible for

See December 8. puge 7

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6.1999 7

Football foundation announces II scholar-athletes U.S. Military Academy defensive

back Michael Thorson, who carries a 3.995 grade-point average (4.000 scale) in economics, heads the group of I I Division I-A football players who have been named 1989 Na- tional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame scholar-athletes.

The group, each of whom quali- fies for a $4,000 graduate fellowship, will be honored December 5 in New York at the foundation’s 32nd An- nual Hall of Fame Awards Dinner. Division 1-A honorees will be joined at the event by 11 scholar-athletes representing Divisions I-AA, II and 111 who will be selected later.

Thorson is joined on the 1989 I-A scholar-athlete roster by Ted Ash- burn, Ball State University; Gerry Gdowski, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Mitchell Glieber, Southern Methodist University; John Jack- son, University of Southern Cali- fornia; Mark Kamphaus, Boston College; Andrew McCarroll, Van- derbilt University; Stacy Russell, Mississippi State University; Joseph Staysniak, Ohio State University; Steve Tardy, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, and Mark Ting- stad, Arizona State University.

Nominated by the athletics directors at their institutions, they were chosen by the foundation’s awards committee. Following is additional information about each of the Divi- sion 1-A scholar-athletes.

Ashburn-- A center, Ashburn is a Kokomo. Indiana, native. He has earned a 3.788 GPA in chemistry (computer science minor) and is planning to attend medical school.

Gdowski-Nebraska’s starting quarterback, Gdowski has a 3.562 GPA in accounting. The Fremont, Nebraska, native plans on attending law school or graduate school.

Glieber-The son of the late sportscaster Frank Glieber, this SMU wide receiver did not transfer when the program was suspended due to NCAA infractions after the 1986 season. The Dallas native has a 3.620 GPA with a double major in finance and television/ radio.

Jackson-~ Already enrolled in graduate school at Southern Cal, this wide receiver has a 3.300 GPA in business finance. The Diamond Bar, California, native also hit .356 last season as an outfielder with the Trojan baseball team.

Kamphaus- Boston College’s team captain and starting quarterback earned an undergraduate degree (cum laude) last May. A Cincinnati, Ohio, native, he has a 3.448 GPA in finance and is enrolled in graduate school.

December 8

Ted Ashbum

Mark Kamp- haus

McCarroll-An English major from Memphis, McCarroll has a 3.760 GPA and plans to attend either law school or graduate school (English or philosophy). He played two seasons on offense before switch- ing to l inebacker this season.

Russell This defensive back, who plans to attend law school, has a 3.550 GPA in real estate with minors in prelaw and law/finance. He is a native of F&on, Mississippi.

Staysniak- An Elyria, Ohio, native, Staysniak has a 3.490 GPA in marketing. The offensive tackle is a team captain this season.

Tardy- Another offensive line- man, Tardy hails from Somerville, New Jersey. He carries a 3.475 GPA in civil engineering.

Tin-d-This Spanaway, Wash- ington, native is keeping alive a family tradition. His brother, Ed, represented Washington State Uni- versity on the 1988 scholar-athlete list. An accounting major and inside linebacker, Tingstad has a 3.430 CPA and will pursue a master of business administration degree following completion of his undergraduate degree.

Thorson-In addition to playing defensive back on the Army football team, Thorson serves as First Detail Basic Training regimental commander and as brigade commander of the Corps of Cadets. The Ona- laska, Wisconsin, native is an economics major.

Geny Gdowskt

Andrew MC- Carroll

Steve 7Mfy

Mitchell Gileber

Mark Ti’ngstad

John Jackson

stay& niak

Michael 77?onron

WBCA opposes freshman ineligibility The Women’s Basketball Coaches

Association board of directors says it opposes freshman ineligibility for women’s basketball for the following reasons:

1. Women basketball players have demonstrated academic success, reflected in a 50 percent graduation rate, or 100 percent when adjusted for transfers in good standing, which is higher than the average university graduation rate of 47 percent.

2. Due to the developmental stage of women’s basketball, women players are capable of contributing significantly in their freshman year; their absence would be detrimental to the growth of the women’s game.

3. Extending a player’s competitive experience into the fifth year impacts academic conflicts requiring full semester obligations, which could result in a sixth-year commitment to complete many degree pro-

Continued from page 6 reelection. Not eligible for reelectIon: Carolyn J. Schlie, University of Pennsyl- vania (I-East-2).

Division II Women’s Basketball Two expirations. Eligible for reelection: Joyce Sorrel], Troy State University (II-South- 3); Gladys L. Zlemer, St. Cloud State University (II-North Central-S), chair. One of those elected or reelected must be an administrator.

Division I11 Women’s Basketball Two expirations. Eligible for reelection: Ishmell H. Edwards, Rust College (III- South-3); Susan M. Zawacki, Amherst College (III-Northeast-I), chair.

Women’s Fencing (If legislation is not adopted to discontinue this committee and establish a Men’s and Women’s Fen- cing Committee with only championships- administration responsibilities.) TWO expirations. Ehgible for reelection: Laurence D. Schdler, Northwestern University (I- Midwest-4); Linda Vollkommer, Stevens Institute ofTechnology(III-Mid-Atlantic/ South-Z). One of those elected or reelected

must be from Division III. Field Hockey-Four expirations. Eli-

gible for reelection. Mary Anne Dowling, Vlllanova Umversity (I-Mid-Atlantic-2); Karen Fltzpatrrck, Ball State Umversity (I-Midwestd); Diane Ciuinan, Washing- ton College (Maryland) (III-South-3); Patricia G. Rudy, Cortland State Univer- sity College (III-Mid-Atlantic-2). Two of those elected or reelected must be from Division 1. One must be an admmistrator.

Women’s Gymnastics-Two expirations. Not eligible for reelection: Sylvia L. Moore, Oregon State University (I-West- 8), chair; Sarah D. Patterson, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa (I-Central-3). The two new members mu5t be administrators. One must be from Division I. Moore must be replaced as chair.

Women’s Lncrosse~Two expirations. Eligible forreelectlon: Susan W. Lubking, West Chester University of Pennsylvania (II-Mid-Atlantic-2); Susan J. Scheetz, Pennsylvania State University (I-Mid- Atlantic-2), chair. One of those elected or

reelected must be from Division 1, one from Division II. One must be an administrator.

Women’s Socccr~~Four expirations. Eligible for reelection: Mike Covone, Barry Ilmversity (II-South-3); Cheryl A Marra, Denison University (If I-South/ Mideastd); Dang Plbulvech, Colorado College (I-Central-7). chair. Not ehglble for reelection: Sandra R. Weeden, State IJniversity of New York, Stony Brook (I- Northeast-2). One of those elected or reelected must be from Division 1, one from Division 11, one from Division III. One must be an administrator.

Women’s Softball- Four expirations. Ehgible for reelection: Penny Brush, Chap- man College (II-West-8). Betty A. Hoff, Luther College (III-West-5). Not eligible for reelection: JoAnne Graf, Florida State University(I-South-3). Marjorie A. Trout, MiIlersviIle University of Pennsylvania (II-Mid-Atlantic-2). One of those elected or reelected must be from Division I, two from Division II. one from Division III.

grams. 4. There is a potential for in-

creased costs as the desire for additional scholarships and competitive opportunities for freshmen devel- ops.

The WBCA said it concurred with the current NCAA rules that provide the opportunity to redshirt

Computer

freshman basketball players if individual circumstances apply.

Additional legislation restricting freshman eligibility is not necessary at this time, the coaches association said in a prepared statement provided to The NCAA News.

Betty Jaynes is executive director of the WBCA.

Continued from page I aid data for the squad list-will be available by the fall of 1990.

Phase II of the project, which includes certification of continuing eligibility and satisfactory progress- is expected to be in operation by January 1991.

Hardt said the program would be “user friendly,” allowing schools to adopt it for specific needs without requiring a great deal of technical expertise.

It also will allow participating schools to input data from their existing computers on campus by providing interface capabilities with the admissions and financial aid offices. “There also will be a built-in security factor,” Hardt said.

Hardt said the software program would be made available to the Division I membership for a nomi- - -

nal fee. The program initially will be available for IBM computers. Ap- ple/ Macintosh applications will be ready for the second phase in 199 1.

Planning for the program first was announced to the membership in a December 5, 1988, article in The NCAA News.

The cost of the program was to be met through the conference-grant program.

Since it was decided that the NCAA would take over the program, the approval of NCAA Exec- utive Director Richard D. Schultz was sought because there were no funds budgeted for the project in the national office.

Schultz gave his full support to the program, and instructed staff members to proceed in its development.

Sun Belt forms comdiance committee For the first t ime in its 13-year

history, the Sun Belt Conference has organized a compliance committee to help educate its membership in NCAA legislative matters.

The nine-person committee is chaired by Geraldine Garner, faculty athletics representative at Virginia Commonwealth University, and is composed of admissions directors, financial aid officers, registrars and athletics administrators from con-

krence schools. It will plan and develop an annual

Sun Belt Compliance Seminar, review NCAA Convention proposals as they relate to the conference, and establish a network to share compliance materials and information with other conferences and institutions.

The committee met for the first t ime in early October. Plans were made for a two-day seminar March 2-3 in Birmingham, Alabama.


18 teams unbeaten, untied-four in D ivision I-A By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Seven more NCAA football teams were bounced from the undefeated-untied ranks November 4, leaving 18 perfect teams-nine of them in Division 111.

In Division I-A, Nebraska was knocked out by another perfect team, Colorado, while Frrsno State barely stayed alive, 3 t-30, over San Jose State and Alabama and Notre Ilame won by comfortable margins. That leaves four. The last year there were /era undefeated and untied teams in the top division was 1936.

In Division I-AA, Eastern Ken- tucky was bounced by Middle Ten- ncssee State, leaving Georgia Southern as the only perfect team. All four perfects won in Division II, but five were knocked out in Divi- sion 111 Augustana (Illinois) by Millikin (another perfect), Centre by Otterbein, Cortland State by Ithaca’s defending national champions, Lycoming by Susquehanna, and Washington and Jefferson by Carnegie-Mellon. Here is the list, alphabetically by divisions:

Wofford’s Shawn Graves ranks among Division II leaden in rushing and scortng

Scott Fmdetickson, Wisconsin- Stout, is No. 3 in Division Ill pass catching

Georgia kicker John Kasay leads Division I-A in field goals per game

Todd Hammel, Stephen E Aus- tin State, ranks high in two I-AA categories

away from completing its fourth consecutive perfect regular season. That 1s a remarkable achievement in itself but constitutes its only streak in our book.

‘1988 Div. I-A W-LT Aldharnr (X) 9-3-o (‘olorado IY) K4-0 I-lesno sr (9) to-z-0 Ncr~rc I)amc (9) 12-o-o Div. I -AA (;a Southern (9) 12-3-o Div. II Grand Vdlley SI (IO) 7-4-o .lackwnv~lle St (9) IO-Z-0 t’ittshurg SI (IO) I I-I-0 rtxa\ARrlc9) IO-S-0 Div. 111 Hri‘water (Mass ) (X). 54-O (‘cnlral (Iowa)(x) 11-2-O .l,,hn C‘arroll (9) 7-2-O I.owell (Y) X-l-0 Mlll lkln (X, 7-2-O Rhodes (7) x-2-0 SI .t,rhn’r (N.Y.) (9) S-S-0 Iltuon (N Y ) (9) 44-o Wll l lam, (7) 0-I-I *Bowls and play-ollr included

Whizzer watches

Pittsburg has won 44 straight games in regular season but lost four times in NAIA play-off corn- petition since it started, the last t ime in 1988, so its winning streak is just 10 games~~all this season. In our book, if a team lost a game, it does not have a winning streak. We do not compile regular-season streaks, thus do not know where Pittsburg’s

divisions career rushing record, returned to action after missing two games with injuries and gained 221 all-purpose yards vs. Abilene Chris- tian November 4 to break another all-divisions career mark. He now has 7.727 all-purpose yards, breaking the 7,623 by Colgate’s (Division I-AA) Kenny Gamble in 1984-1987. Bailey now has 6,264 career rushing yards, 182 above Dorsett.

(both teams combined), second highest ever to 52.5 October 15. 1988; 754.9 total-offense yards, highest this fall and third highest ever, and 4 12.9 passing yards, tied for second and the sixth straight 4O@yard Sat- urday (vs. two in history prior).

out of it. I don’t ever have time to sit and kind of cn.joy it, so I haven’t decided what it really means.” Asked how he would define a legend, Ro- binson said:

And who is No. 2 to Bailey in Division 11 career rushing among current players‘! The answer is St. Cloud State senior Harry Jackson,

On the ground, Cal State Fuller- ton’s Mike Pringlc rushed for 352 yards vs. New Mexico State, third highest 1-A figure in history. In the air, Brigham Young’s Ty Dctmer (470) and Oregon’s Bill Musgravc (489), combined for 959 passing yards to break the record 926 by Duke’s Steve Slayden and North Carolina State’s Shane Montgomery November 14, 1987.

44 ranks. Great confusion results when the

media compare regular-season streaks to real, honest-to-goodness winning streaks. For instance, we often heard Miami’s (Florida) 36- game regular-season run (ended last season by Notre Dame) being com- pared to the record 47-game winning streak by Oklahoma in the lY50~ an unfair, invahd comparison since Miami had two defeats in that span. The qualifying phrase “rcgular-season” almost never is heard on broad- casts (but usually in print). We took no note of Miami’s 36-gamer, or of the 70-gamer by Augustana (Illi- nois). also ended last year.

reports assistant SID Mike Dorsey. Jackson has 4,439 ninth on the all-time list through October 28. He has rushed for more than 100 yards in a game 25 times in his career and for more than 200 yards twice.

Houston’s Andre Ware stayed on course to break several records, reaching 36 TD passes (the record is 47), while his favorite target, Em- manuel Hazard, has 17 TD catches (the record is 18) and 12.4 cat&s per game (record 13.4).

Colorado’s last undefeated-untied regular season was way back in 1937, first year of official NCAA statistics compilations. The leader of that team, U.S. Suprcmc Court Justice Byron “Whizzer” White, was in the ecstatic crowd that saw the Buffaloes win a 27-21 thriller. White won national statistics championships that season in rushing, scoring, total offense and all-purpose running. His 246.3 all-purpose yards per game lasted 52 years as the national record until Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders broke it last season.

Quotes of the week

“I really don’t know, but something I read might fit. An essayist wrote: ‘Man’s greatest reward for his toil is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it.’ 1 think what’s happened in our life at Gram- bling is important because of what it has made us become. It almost comes close to what Martin I.uther King said about having gone to the top of the mountain. You see what guys like (Amos Atowo) Stagg, (Pop) Warner and coach (Paul) Bryant and all those others had a chance to see. As long as 1 have my faculties, 1’11 do the right thing. because 1 wouldn’t want LO do anything that’s not in the best interest of football, or anything that wouldn’t stand for what’s best in America.”

In the late 194Os, great confusion resulted from reports about Cali- fornia’s 30-plus streak three Rose Bowl losses forgotten and the As- sociated Press ordered its writers to cease mentioning it. If we compiled such “streaks,” we would be, in effect, wiping out some great bowl or play-off upsets and match-ups, and that is not right.

Saginaw Valley State’s Kevin Mit- chell, only a junior, has 3,4 I6 career yards, reports student assistant SID Tod Hess. He gained 233 yards vs. Northern Michigan October 21, then 276 more vs. Wayne State (Michigan) October 28 to storm into the national Division II rushing lead with a 182.6-yard average. ‘That was a blow to Bailey’s hopes of becoming the first NCAA rusher in any division to win four straight national titles.

Wofford coach Mike Ayers, after reviewing films of defending Divi- sion ILAG national champion I-ur- man, the team his players had to face that week: “It’s like watching ‘The Nightmare on Elm Street.“’ (Murk Cohen, Wof,brd SD)

Asked about retirement, Robin- son said he and his wife planned for it long ago but he loves his job more than anything, next to his family:

The 1937 Colorado team lost to Rice in the <‘otton Bowl. Now Bill McCartney’s team hopes to be playing for the national championship in the Orange Bowl. He took over in 1982 with the program in the depths. His third team finished t-10 in 1984. Most colleges would have fired the coach at that point, but Colorado stayed with him and in 1985, Colorado was the nation’s most improved team at 7-5.

Where does Pittsburg’s four straight perfect regular seasons rank? That is a research project in itself. Career records, leaders

Wisconsin-Stout senior Scott Frederickson reached 3,087 career receiving yards October 28, moving him into sixth place on the all-time Division 111 list, reports SID Mike Wyatt. The current career leader among active Division 111 receivers. however, is St. Norbert senior Mike Whitehouse, No. 2 on the career list with 3,265 9 I7 this season. White- house also has 35 career touchdown passes, just four short of the division record of 39.

McCartney’s current team has been on a well-publicired, season- long mission to go unbeaten for quarterback Sal Aunese, who died of cancer in September. But it should be remembered that the success now is based on the decision to stay with McCartney live years ago.

Indiana senior Anthony Thomp- son got his 60th career touchdown November 4, a Division I-A record. He had shared the record at 59 with Glenn Davis, Army 1943-1946, and Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh 1973- 1976.

Season records

When the Georgia Southern Ea- gles beat the Central Florida Knights October 2 I, it was a family feud of sorts. Rusty Russell, defen- sivc coordinator for the Knights. is the oldest son of Eagles head coach Erk Russell. And Mike Wagner, graduate assistant for the Knights, is the oldest son of EagtKS athletics director Bucky Wagner. HK just complctcd a four-year football career under Russell. Stories on the family angle were abundant during game week. Asked by Mitch Glicken of WTOC-TV in Savannah if he’d been in contact with his son, Bucky Wagner replied: “YKs, I talked with Mike by phone. I told him once an Eagle always an Eagle, once a Knight is enough.” (Mart Rogers, tieorgia Southern SID)

“For 47 years, I’ve been having fLUI. It’s like going to a movie KVKry

day. You see new runners, new blockers, great runs, great plays and great tackles. If I couldn’t corn- pete with the young coaches and if I WKrK not a plus for the university, I’d get out of here tomorrow.” (Ro- binson’s team is 7-2 and leads the Southwestern Athletic Confcrcncc at 6-O through Novcmbcr 4.) (Lonza Hardy Jr, Southwcstun A thktic Conference SID)

Nearly all the current perfect teams were big winners last year. Not one had a losing record. Two broke even in 1988-St. John’s (New York) at 5-5 and Union (New York) at 4-4. Bridgewatrr (Massa- chusetts) was a game over SO0 at 5- 4. Will iams has won 12 straight for the first t ime in 109 years of football. Pittsburg’s “streak”

Air Force senior quarterback Dee Dowis reached 3,336 career rushing yards with 141 vs. Army, breaking by 37 yards the record for quarterback rushing set by Tampa’s Fred Solomon in 1971-1974.

Simpson senior Ricky Gales had 222 yards rushing and three TDs vs. Loras November 4, breaking two Division III career records with one game to go. That gave him 1,880 yards and 15X points. Two more records are close.

Duke senior Clarkston Hines, with three more vs. Wake Forest, reached 33 career touchdown catches, one short of the I-A career record of 34 by Houston’s Elmo Wright in 1968-1970.

His 208.9-yard average is above the record 201 by Wagner’s Terry Underwood last season. And his 17.6 scoring average is above the record 15.3 by Widener’s Billy “White Shoes” Johnson back in 1973.

California offensive captain Tony Smith, a 6-3, 290-pound senior guard, described the big earthquake that hit during practice October 17: “The turf just rippled all the way across the field, rolling toward the hill.” Earlier that day, he noted the warm, muggy weather and predicted: “This is earthquake weather- we’re going to have an earthquake today.” Later he said, “lt was just a feeling.” (Kevin RF neau, c‘alifornia SID)

Maine’s first-year head coach Tom Lichtenberg about his arrival in Maine: “When I came here, somebody asked me if I had ever been to Maine. I told thetn no, but 1 felt like I had. My wife, Sue Ann, buys a lot of stuff from the L.L. Bean cata- logue.” Asked at a recent press conference about his reaction to a controversial call, he replied: “Hey, I like referees. They are the best thing since cheeseburgers.” (Iun M&m: Maine assistant SID)

Winning seasons streak Central (Iowa) coach Ron

Schipper, whose team is on the perfect-record list, is assured of his 29th straight winning season. That ties the all-divisions, all-time coaching record set by John Merritt. HK

had eight straight winning seasons at Jackson State starting in 1955 and 21 more at Tennessee State, ending with his death in 1983.

Big games

Pittsburg State soundly defeated Division I-AA Arkansas State No- vember 4 and is just one victory

In Division II, Texas A&I senior tailback Johnny Bailey, who earlier this fall broke Dorsett’s NCAA all-

Another big offensive Saturday brought more records and near- records November 4. Fifty Division I-A games averaged 51. I points

Eddie Robinson owns more career victories than any coach in football history at 356-124-15 over 47 seasons at Grambling. Asked if the reality of this was set in his mind, he replied: “No, I guess it won’t until after I get

Schipper had been tied with Paul “Bear” Bryant entering the season. He never has had a losing SKaSvn.

HK is 222-56-3 through November 4 since starting his career at Central in 1961.

Football Statistics THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,198s

Through games of November 4

Division I-A individual leaders RUSHING

CL FIELD GOALS

FGA

E 25 19

:i 25 20

:;

1: 16

1:

INTERCEPTIONS r, G NO 10 11

! :

i ; 9 7 9 7

TO YOSPG

1: 151.75 146 33

‘Z 1% 1: 126.22

126W

1; 121 125 25 00

i 119M 117.09

i 11700 11614 5 116.13

1; 11603 11444 11 11444 14 11222

1: 1iE 1; 1066.3 10763

1; 105w

i 1E 102 67

Emrn~tt Srmth. FlorIda

Blarse Bryant, Iowa St Derrick Douglas, LouIslana lch Mike Mayweather, Army James Grav. Texas Tech Blarr Thor& Penn SI Aaron Craver, Fresno St Oarrrll Thompson. Mmnesola Hodney Hampton Georqla Jerry Mays. Georgia Teth Ken Clark. Nebrdska Stacey Robmson. Northern Ill Don Rrley. Central Mrch Oee OOWIS. An Force Harold Green. South Caro Sheldon Canley. San Jose Sr Chuck Weatherspoon. Houston Carlos Snow Ohlo St Rocky Ervlns. Southern Cal Darrm Wagner, San Olego St Perry Foster. Eastern Mrch Reggie Cobb, Tennessee

Bob Navarro. Easlern Mlch Cornelius Price, Houston Wallet Brrqqs. Hawall Todd lygM,-Notre Dame. Hob Thomson Svrdcusr

$ .I, d:

Jason Hanson, WashIngton St Gregg McCallurn Oregon Chris Gardockl. Clemson Kevin Nrcholl. Central Mrch PhilIp Doyle, Alabama Roman Anderson, Houston Jason Elam. Hawall

Leroy Butler, Flotlda St Kevrrl Smrlh Texas ABM Ben Smith. Georqra Ed G~vuns. Army Mark Carrier. Southern Cal Chris Oldharn Ore on Davrd Hauqh’Ball% Chris Ellrson’Houston

Sr 0 Sr 8 Jr 9 Sr 7 Jr 7 sr a sr a Jr 9 Sr 9 Sr 9 Sr a Jr 0 Jr 0

;: i

i 6

; 5

i t a 5

Greg Koperek. Pacrtrc Oavld Johnson, Central Mrch Sherrod Ralnge. Penn St ii

PUNT RETURNS lMin 1 2 per game) CL NO WDS Larry Hargrove Ohlo Herb Jackson iall 51

Sr 14 279

Jeft S drier. H’awall.. :: :!I z Terre1 Y Buckley. Florida St Fr 19 318 0 J McOuffie, Penn St So 14 231 Jetf Cam

1 bell. Colorado Sr 21 332

Chris Tol ert. Kentucky.. Jr 13 1% Chris Gaiters, Minnesota ;; 1; 20$

Kurt Johnson. Kentucky Fr 14 180

KICKOFF RETURNS TO AVG

2 35 58 13091

Y 3 0 27 05

Ki

2%

m 12555 12534 02529

PUNTtNG

Jr

::

ID AVG

x

116’2 1 16.50 0 15 81 11523 0 1429 0 1427

%:: 0 13 16

E2

Ci Nd Aaqhrb Ismar? Notre Oame So 12 MIII 12 per ame)

Tony Smdh, Southern MISS So 11 Chrrs Oldham, Ore

9 on,,

Kurt Johnson, Km uckv s: 1: Doug Means, Fresno Sf Jr 13 Arthur Marshall, Georqra so 10 C Hawkms. Mrchrgan St So 12 T Mathts. New Mrrlco Larr Horton, Texas ARM. :: 2 Dera r BoykIn. Kansas so 14 Alan Grant. Stantord Fred Owens. Wisconsin s: 1: Tom Zenner. Paclflc T J Edwards, Georgia Tech ?: 3

f l&n 36 per amel om Houen, oloradu c

Kirk Mag IO. UCLA Oxen Par er. SouIh C& 9k 1. Rob Myers, Washmgton St Pete Hutier. Bavlor Shawn McCarthy, Purdue, Jrm Hu hes. San Jose St 11rn Lu c e. Colorado St Josh Rutland. Mlchrgan SI Chris Gardockr Clemson Sean Flemm B.J Lohsen. 9(

hyommg ansas

Anlhony Thompson. IndIana Emmanuel Hazard. Houston Jamal Farmer Hawall Mrke Prmole. Cal St Fullerton Roman Anderson, Houston Steve Broussard, Washmgron St Blarse Bryant, Iowa St Jason Hanson, Washmglon St Srran Stacy. Alabama.. Dee Oowis, Atr Force.. Carlos Huerra. Mraml (Fla ) Darrm Waaner. San Dieoo St Mike Mayieafher. Arm? Jr a Carlos Snow, Ohro St. Emrmll Smrlh. Florrda j: ! Sheldon Canley. San Jose St Jr a Chris Gardockr, Clemson Sr 10 Jason Elam, Hawarr Greg

7 McCallum Oregon

lanncgan. Colorado

1; X

J J

Brlarl Menkhausen, llltno~s Scott Bryant, Southern MISS

Jr 9 so 9 Jr a Division I-A team leaders

PASSING OFFENSE

Greg Johnson Arr Force.. John Kasay. deorgla

:: g Jr !

Houston YOSPG

524 1

ii!! 316 0

SE!

%i 271 1

EZ 2581 2560

3

% 2486

;3; ham Young !l

San Dre ;;kt~ ( la.)

Florrda St New Mexico WashIngton St Southern Methodist Loursiana St PASSING EFFICIENCY

lX4P

15 029

z i% 14 7.69 12 727

Y :i

‘: :z 6 351

14 4.09 a 640

15 547 11 598 14 5.67 11 556

1: E 9 3.03

11 5.29 17 557 15 547

3% 1% 155.5 1527 15c.l 1482

E 1446

1% 139.7 1396 1391 1385 138.1 1360

1% 1344

1% 1337

IN1 13

7

1: 9

:

I

: 15

5

19

B’

f 0

Oregon Bowlmg Green ppgton

Race San Jose St Cal St. Fullerton. Southern Cal Loursvllle

“.I.. % 6K

104 5746

%i c% 109 59.89

ki 32

1% E 09 6M‘l

114 66.67 2oa 6002

75 6000 173 6514 111 60.33 146 5911 116 5859 160 59.36 141 5732 159 6766 116 5.577

1; ii!.!

Andre Ware. iiousfon Dan Speltz, Cal St Fullerton Mayor Harrrs. West Va Garrett Gabrrel. Hawarr Greg Frey. Dhro St Bref Obeig. Iowa St. Tommv Hodson. LouIslana St

Andre Ware. iiousfon Dan Speltz, Cal St Fullerton Mayor Harrrs. West Va Garrett Gabrrel. Hawarr Gre Bre 9

Frey. Dhro St Oberg. Iowa St.

Tomm Hodson. LouIslana St EdI SC 6 arr Syracuse Dan Enos, brchrqan St.. Dan McGwrre. San Diego St Jamre Gill, Texas Tech.. Todd Martnovtch. Southern Cal Aaron Garcra. Washm

Brownmg Na le. Loursvdle Trm O’Erlen. w orthwestern Kell Donohoe Kansas Bill husqrave ‘Oregon .I. Billy Ray, Dukk

Perer Tom WIIIIS. Flon Brownmg Na le. Loursvdle Trm O’Erlen. w arthwestern Kell Donohoe Kansas Bill husqrave ‘Oregon .I. Billy Ray, Dukk

PASSING DEFENSE ISE AVG TD

1.9 4 20 5 20 4 2.3 4 23 2 27 7 25 10

2 ;

;.x 1: 2.7 8 26 10

u : 3.0 6

E ‘: 2.8 2 29 6

CMP

1: 108 87

ii 101

04

1$ 102

78

1: 05

1Lz

1: 123

INT

1:

5’ 12

1; 6

1:

1: 12

i

iA

1: 22

PC1 51.9 51 7 51 9 626 481 5.0

!.I 51 0 487

Ei 46.2

!% 502 52.5 424 432

'OS/ ATT

:7

8".: 60 7.7 64

:9’

:.7

:i 6.1

3;

:; 46

'0% 1165

l2.0" 1351 137.9

1%

1z 1498 1521 154.0

1E.Y 1557 1562 1576 1561 161 9 1621

YDS ' a.32

1i.z 1216 1103 1162

1% 1188

1:: 1238

1% 1401

Navy.

%?$a.) Rutgers Vanderbilt Vrrginra Tech Kentucky North Caro .I. 1. : Mramr (Ohro tastern MIC 1 Boston Cal.

RECEIVING

Emmanuel Hazard. Houston Rrchard Buchanan. Northwestern Eric Henley, Rrce Brad Gaines, Vanderbilt Monry Grlbreath. San Di o St Rocky Palamara Cal St 3 ullertan Michael Smith tansas St. Denms Smrlh. )Jtah Terance Mathls. New Mewo Dan Bitson. Tulsa.. _. Bobby Slau hter Johnny Wa R

Louisiana Tech er. texas

Ron Fair. Arrrona St Gordy Wood, Wyomm Tony Moss LouIslana t F Rocky Proehl. Wake Forest Mrchael Pferce. Tulane John Jackson Southern Cal Wesley Carroll. Mramr (Fla ) Calvm Wtllrams. Purdue Krmble Anders. Houston.. Andre Rrle Clarkston i

Washmgton mes, Duke :

Alabama.. Houston Jr

:: so

2 Jr Jr Jr S,

Houston Mmnesota Clemson Arrzona Nolre Dame ps;rn, Mlch.

FUM

1: 12

9

Jr

i;

Sr Jr

s:

::

SCORING DEFENSE G PTS

Penn st a Auburn :: Mramr (Fla.) _. ! lllmois B ii Southern Cal p130n.. : t 2

10 131 Colorado 9 122 Vrr

P mra Tech 9 125

NoreDame 9 127

“2 it: 119 12 1

2: 13.6 139 14 1

NET PUNTING NET AVG

z.3

Df

:1

% 390

Colorado. Washr?gton St v4vdmrlg

South Caro :. 1” Mtssrssippi St. Pittsburgh Notre Dame Hawail Clemson

PUNTS AVG 31 473 41 440

z 2: _. ._. 55 417 52 415 31 420 33 417 3-2 433 4.3 43 0

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS

t “9 RUSH 1335 Jr 8 Jr 8 EY sr a 1137 Sr 9 813

1214 ;: 1;

5: ; 7:

,!I% :: ;

102; :: i g sr a Jr 9 1136 Jr 9 1051

8: i 3l Sr 9 Sr 9 1E Jr9 22 sr a Jr 9 i-z

REC

:z

% 174

ii! 209

l!E

1E 164

g

232 127 661 ia9 463

PUNT RETURNS GAMES NO

KICKOFF

Notre Dame Mrchrgan $$do

F:es”o SI _. Loursiana Tech Vrrgm!a Tech : Ge&r/la Tee”

Texas A8M

ktRNS NO VOS 19 519 17 451 17 433

:: ix

EG

i! E 23532

TO AVG 2 273 1 265 0 255

i $2

1 3:

i fl: 1 231

AVG

12

I:!

131 130 129

It.!

AVG TO’

i.: ‘8 37 13 4.0 7 43 13

:I, 1:

i: 1:

:,: 1: 4.4 17

:: 1:

:,: 1: 41 15 44 16 43 16 48 18

Ohm &;do

Florida St Akron Kentrxky Tennessee Miami (Fla) Penn St Mmnesota.

Florrda Miami (Fla.) Vrr

% ma Tech

Au urn Sourhern Cal lllmois Nebraska Alabama.. Mtchtgan F;.&Mrch

North Caro St Oklahoma Pdtsburgh.. MISSISSIPPI St Baylor Texas A&M Mtcht an S( Notre Y-t ame Louisvdle

Division I-A single-game highs -

Ruahlng and &ng Rushmg and passmg plays Rushlnq and passmg yards Rushm plays Net rus R rnq yards Pa,ses &tempted

Passes completed

Paasmg yards Rccalrlng and returns Passes caught

Hecervrng yards Punt return yards Ktckoff return vards

‘Touchdowns scored by rushtng~passlng only

SCORING OFFENSE G PTS

Houston Nehraska Hawall Iii Colorado Fresno St : iif Mramt lFla ) AIrForce. .-..........:..:. i it BrIgham Youn WashIngton S B Oklahoma

i E

Arkansas San Olego St i s Notre Oamc Florrda Sr ; E westva 9 287 Southern Cal Cgejeon f 5:

Alabama x $i! Texas ABM 9 272

.Ron Fair, Arrrona St

TeDIll Team lormonant. d&e,

Net rushing ards Passing yar d s Rushrnq and passmq ia&

Air Fo;ci~S~&&$. Sept 2) Houston ( outhern Methodist, Ott 21)

.Houslon (Sourhern Methodist. Ocl 21) Fewest rush-pass yards allowed West Va (Cmrlnnab. Ott 21 Passes attempted Houston fArrrona Sr Sept 1 3) Passes completed Houston Pomts scored

Texas ChrIstran, Nov 4) Houston I Southern Methodist Ott 211

10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 61999

Footbd Statistics Through games of November 4

Division I-AA individual leaders FIELD GOALS

Cl G tNTFRtFPTtDNS

Carl Smrlh. Mane Bryan Keys. Pennsylvama George Seamy. East lenr St Markus Thomas. Eastern Ky Judd Garret’. PrInceton Tom Costello, La’a ette Joe Ross. Ca Souc T em.. James Roberts. Term Xhatt Daryl Brantley, Delaware Larry Centers. S F Austm St Rttchte Melchor. A palachlan St

d Norm Ford, New ampshrre Walter Dean. Grambhng

&IZ&Z H&Cl~~r. Tony Crtmn: McNeese St Roy Johnson. Arkansas St Kewn Wesley, Connectrcut Dommtc Corr Eastern Wash Don Smrth. western Ky Rtchard Krmble. Arkansas St Amrr Rasul. Florrda A&M Errck Toram. Lehrgh

R an Weeks Tennessee Tech.. dew Chr& Wrlham & Mar

i; 8

Robert Forkoi. Youngstown t sy Mat1 Bombard. Idaho St Jason Cromrr. Eastern Wash Brran Mrtchell, Northern Iowa Jason Harrelt Liberty Fr 8 Steve Barlmo Bucknell Dewey Klcm. barshall sso’ x Joe Ltsle, Mrddle Term St Rrck Sertr. lll~nors St

:; ;

Kirk Duce. Montana.. So 10 Edward Perks Yale Marc McLaughlan. Beihune Cookman Jason Howes, Southwest Tex St

F i

Kevm McKelvte, Nevada-Rena Jrm Hodson. Latayettr

j; ;

PUNT REl fvlm 12,per game)

Owens Tenncsser St

TURNS CL NO YDS TD AVG Sr 13 165 0 1423 sr 28 339 i ‘389 Sr 15 lea 0 12.53 Jr 12 147 0 12.25

so 17 208 1 1224 sr 30 359 31197 Fr 20 239 1 11 95

j; 1; 12 01145 11123 Jr 16 179 0 11.19 Jr 17 190 111 16

;; 1; 1; ;;I;

AVG 43 39 42 5.3 42 37 41 92

x

:1 i; 4134 40.89

E 40 27

M Popovic. Northern Iowa Trm E

9 erton. Delaware St

Don C ardy. Furman Tim Frelds. S F Auslrn

Luther Carr, Eastern Wash Tom Oko, PennsylvanIa

SCORING CL 6 TO

Judd Garrett. Prrnceton Carl Smrth. Maine

Errck Toram. Lehigh Tom Costello, Lafa et’e Walter Dean, Gram L lhng Markus Thomas Eastern Ky Ton

!I Citlren Mcheese St

Bob y Daugherty. Furman Norm Ford New Hampshrre Robert Forkas. Youn Deandre Smtth. Soul 8

stown St west MO St

Larry Centers. S. F Austrn St Steve Chrrstre Wrllram 8 Mary Ryan Weeks, Tennessee Tech Jason Cramer, Eastern Wash Darvell Huffman. Boston U Jerome Bledsoe. Massachusetts Krrk Duce, Montana Chrrs Potthast Southwest MO St Joe Ross. Ga Southern

Division I-AA team leaders PASSING OFFENSE

y% 320 0

%!: 271 7

zi 242 1

% 2303 2302 218 2

%4 212.4

g.1

2033

YDSPG

z:

2:

E.! 96.3

1060 1064 1115 1125 ‘179 1147

1% 118.0 1169 “98 1196 124 0

YDSPG 1962 237 0 239 3 2589

%

% 274 13 277 4 276 6 282 0 282 1 267 4 2661 2662 2921 2374 3013 3018

Idaho..

;o~t)u,l” St

Montana Weber St Colaate Lamar

G ATT 10 3%

9 398

Ei 10 405

E%

i iii

ig

;g

8 310

“9 El 10 3%

9 264

CMP 242 246

z

3

181 169 178 142 201

1; 142

1z

:R 152

INT

1: 10 11

TD YDSPG

! IYE 6 1119

1: 1129 1194 : 121 4

1: 1% 1285

: 1300 1303 8 1306

1: 1354 1347

i 1386

10 12 1424

1%

Jr 6 9 Holy Cross

$$$g

p;; !

tSt

Bucknell New Ham

P shrre..

Jackson. t Marshall Southern Ill Nevada-Rena

PASSING EFFICIENCV CMP IN1 VnS/

(Mm 15att P

ergame) CL G ATT CMP PCT JohnFrresr. daho SI 10 376 233 6197 Todd Hammel. S F Austrn St Sr 9 321 191 59M MrkeBuck. Maine ;r 1; g l;i &3g Joel Shar Prmcelon

J Freddre cNarr. Alcorn St J: 7 1’7 1w 5650 Frankle Debusk. Furman Jr 9 133 72 5217 Todd Brunner. Lehr h Scott Auchenbach. ?3

Sr 9 g g El ucknell St 6

Tom Ciaccro. Holy Cross JohnGre

1 ory. Marshall

so 9 ;; g $l Sr 9

Lorenro relds Eastern Ky Paul Johnson. libetl

r & i E

80 5333 124 5877

Clem Gordon, Gramb rng Shawn Gregory, Jackson St “,:i s% 122484:z Dave Goodwm. Colgate.. Grady BenneH. Montana

.I; ,; 326 189 5767 380 227 5974

Scott Davrs. North Texas _. Jr 9 219 131 5982 Phrl IronsIde. MIddIe Term St Jr 9 142 76 5352

Sr 9 Eu 153 5204

.__ INT PCT YDS ATT

7 186 3734 993 8 249 3123 973 3 127 2115 8% 3 2 11 1206 851 3 169 1586 8% 2 145 1216 861

15 3.92 3146 821 7 244 1970 826

11 3.81 2400 830 8 289 2145 774 8 5.33 1224 8 16 5 237 1559 739 9 344 ma a20

II 460 1974 026 10 307 2577 7% 12 316 2788 734 9 411 1609 735 2 141 1054 742

11 374 2340 7% 6 625 813 0.47

10 375 la97 707 11 278 2679 678 10 510 1440 735

TD RATING TD PCT POINTS

% E 1E 17 720 1605

12 845 13 734 1% 9 652

24 627 1% 16 672 1426 15 ~~ 1409

11 733 1z

12 569 19 725 1% 13 544 1317 13 3w 131 1 ia 474 1307

‘: 4”.# 1% 15 510 1283

5 521 1279 15 562 1273

‘i Et 1269 1269

PASSING DEFENSE YDSl

INT PCT YDS ATT a 470 947 58

10 455 9% 74 13 401 lW7 44 11 488 1016 5.0 I8 400 1144 60 9 437 1214 53

16 463 1101 12 441 1155 :.i 13 463 1285 63

7 466 1170 66 17 444 1173 47 11 505 1175 61 10 43 1 1212 60 14 455 1219 69 18 492 1247 67 13 304 1259 48 16 459 126U 55 ;g ;;y ;42&

:; ti 448 1310 62

“9 %i T! : :3 !1 9 205 loo

10 2OO 10 22Q 1:

33 E 10203 94

9 177 9 246 I! 9 192 9 202 Lz 9176 80

Term -Chat’ Davrdzon Howard. Furman North Care. A&l Tennessee st Ga Southern Appalachran St Southern Ill Samford Mrddlr Term St Marshall South Caro St Western Car0 Northeast La Delaware St Northern Iowa Western III Holy Cross FlorIda ARM

YDS TO CTPG 755 2 8 II

1020 761 ; :i!l

2: 622 620

492 524

:

719 10

$2 i ;:: 681 f 5 67

669 w z

22

523 r,

2 : 2:

757 5 :ii 514 4 .341 : :z 713 5lxl 573 3 SW 346 1 SD0

Peter Macon, Weber St Rob Varano. Lehr h Daren Aliterr. Bos on U’ s Kasey Dunn Idaho Chrrs Ford Lamar Ronald Le& Jackson St Lee Allen. Idaho. Kevm Costello. Lehtgh Chrrs Lalferty. Lamar Darvell Huttman. Boston U Matt Less, Columbra Tom Parker. Dartmouth Mark DIdlo. Connectrcut

Wrnky White, Borse St lreamelle laylor Nevada~Reno Matt Clark, Montana Henry Rlchard. Northeast I a Andre Motle Marshall Tony Cook. orlh Texas J’ Rryan Keys Permsylvdr~~d

TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED

INT TOTAL

21 1!

: 31

11 :: i:

10 2

TURNOVERS LOST FUM INT TOTAL

1: ;

i z

i;

12 1; 1; 11 15 6 8

MARGIN /GAME

263

%

1E

1%

SCORING DEFENSE

Howard. “9 pTs Ga Southern ii Furman. 9” 1% Eastern Ill 9 111 Appalachfan St Grdmblm

8 Jacksol! 1 p 1;;

James Madrson HOI Cruss MI dy die Term St

i i;i

Southcrnmt? R 9 141

NE ‘1 PUNTING NO YDS NET

RET RET AVG

1; !Hs 27 113 383 24 l&1 379

:; ‘ifi i:! 19 48 37.5 15 56 372 16 70 369 15 65 .369

AVG

iii 116 124 126 129 137 150

1:; 157

PUNTS AVG 41 409 52 403 4a 419 41 424

5 $2 51 384 57 382 45 384 36 37

Jack;on St Montana Southwest lex St James Madison Western III Wllllam L Mar’ Mlddlc Terln S Y yk;se St

Eastern Ky

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Cl C RUSH HbC Sr 7 1058 346 “s: ‘Y 1585 131

PR KlJH YOS YDSPG

; ;; 1404 2w57 1842 16420

i 0 ‘280 1532 16266 17022 111 79i 1349 16863

tci 37; 13 1% l??R t5350

30 0 1354 15044

2 ‘SE ‘3oa 1162 14533 14525 0 47% 1771 14172

45 260 973 134.00 71 255 1109 13afiI

El 31: 124’ 1216 13789 13533 389 476 1217 13522 l!i 25: 1203 1216 13367 135 I1

: 44

0 :5”0 1% 1% ‘040 13000

Bryan Ke s. Perrrrsylvanra Carl Smlt Mame r, DUIIIIIIIC Corr. Edblcrrr W&r George Searc

b East Term St

Judd Garrett, rlnceton Errck Tora~n Lehr h Larr\tCenlers. S T Ausltn St Dan. cocca, Bucknell Tom Costello. Latayette Ddvrd Prrmus. Samtord Chris Porrlet Rhode Island Tony Grlbert Southwest MO St Jerome Bledsoe. Massachusetts Lester Erb. Bucknell Markuz Thomas, [astern Ky Errc Hopkms. Rrchmond Mrlo Pooovrc Northern Iowa James Roberts Term Xhdtt Ralph Isernra, davrdson Jerome Wdtlams Morehead St Ton

\ Crtlren. Mckrese St

Rob te Jackson, Towson St

PUNT RETURNS GAME ND YDS

Eartcrn Wash 8 16 259 Northern towa 9 33 429 McNrrsr St S F Aurtln St i R 2:

TD AVG u ‘44 1 130 4 114 1 122 2 111 0 115 1 113 0 109 1 107 0 I05

KICKOFF RETURNS

Samlord “9 “i 1’;: McNeese St Northwestern La

9 32 76U 9 25 59%

Eastern Ill 9 26 612 North Caro A&T 10 29 Earl Rhode Island 9 36 825 Youngstown St 9 31 703 Ienn Cha’t 9 32 724 Eastern Wash 8 30 G71

TD AVG

i % 1 237 0 235

Y Ei 0 227 1 226 1 224

Yale Western Car0 Appdlachrdn St PennsylvanIa Ldrndr Northeastern’

Division I-AA single-game highs n

TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASStNG

GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS la7 69 118 ,363 3146 d 282 182 ~175 -89 376 321 3123 3734

370 270 103 395 2679 541 179 362 294 2340 451 290 161 380 2788 198 155 43 326 2577 156 177 34 326 n5/ 269 105 I64 289 2403

2g 127 60 109 40 236 217 1970 1570 220 02 138 177 15%

0 86 06 211 ‘559

$; 275 171 140 87 65 91 223 277 239 2145 1476 1974 55 144 a9 262 2148

218 122 96 236 lE63 711 210 403 ml 1463 2% 147 148 201 1370 114 145 ~31 293 1975 65 259 ~194 295 18% 66 169 ~103 m 2002

1DlAL OFFENSE YDS YDPL TDR

E E iz

% :; sz

E “5; :: 2620 699 2291 587 1: 2%4 733 23 2079 7 40 17

1z E! 1; 1473 6547 1389 509 1; 2Deu 593 21

%z % 1: 1159 626 16 19% 539 13

1zm 3

1% 2 1; 14

Player Todd Brunncr. Lrhrgh John Frlesz. tdaho Todd Harnrnel S F Austm St Stan Greene. Boston U Michael Proctor Murray St Grady Bmnert. kontarra Dave Goodwm Colgate John Evans. Lamar Tom Claccto. HOI Cross..

K Scott Auchenbac Rucknell Mark Carr. New Hampshtre Freddre McNair, Alcorn St Paul Johnson Lrbcrty Jason Whrtmer. Idaho St John Gregory, Marshall Shawn Gregor Jackson St Clerrt Gordon, 6 rarnbhng Mike Vlrden. Botse St Leonard Valcntmc. Nicholls St Malcolm Glover, Pennsytvanrd Mall De ennaro Connuctlcut Ryan SC mrdt, tieber St s, Ktrk Schutl. Vrltanovd ‘Touchdowns responsrble tor

RushIn and paulng Rushmq and passmq plays Rushmg and paasmg yards Rusbm plays Net rus mg yards e, Passes attem Passes camp eted P

ted

Passmo vards Recalvi~g and returns Passes caught

Player, Team ( Todd Brunner,

‘oppanen’ da’=) lehrgh (Colgale. Nov 4)

Tnrld Hammpl _ _ _ _. _. S F Austm St (Sam Houston St, Nov 4) Judd Garrett. /+nceton (Browrl, Ott 7) Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky (Marsh$. Ott 21)’ ”

.Todd Brunner. LehrLh (r ” cm,, Cshh.” C”,, a- lLYll Y=YYLII, u.lv.llrln II (Northern II Ott 7)

Lotpare, NOV 41

.Todd Hammel. 5 F Austin St (Sam Houston St, Nov 4)

SCORING OFFENSE G PTS

tph 1: 23

fdoa;;wesl MO St 9 325 10 360

S F Austm St 9 317 Ga Southern Grambhn Jackson 8

9” %i t 9 307

Holy Cross Montana 1: E Eastern Ky Lafayette ; ;z Alcorn St 8 745 Furman 9 257 Youngstown St 9 255 Lamar 8 226 Boston U 9 252 NevadaReno 9 252 Lrberty a 219 James Madrson 9 246

Rccelvfng yards Punt return yard; KIckoff return yards

Net rurhmq d

arda Pasrmg yar s


Footbd Statistics Through games of October 28

Division II individual leaders FIELD GOALS

CL G Cory Solber

!i North Oak

Bob Gdbreat Eastern N Mex i: i Phrl Erandt, Central Ma St : Jr 9 Herke Marxen. Southern Utah St. Ed De&iler ;st Stroudsburg

Sr 8

My B ran Tham son, Angelo St

F( a

rke Berrv. orlh Ala

No, 1 CAR

1: 167 147 218

z

:iii 167 197 178 181

1: 118

TO YOSPG 6

1: 1%

4 xi:

1: Isa 128.1 15 119.1 127 9

a

1: 11:.i 1094 1: 1079 108.9

1: 107.2 1056

Kevm Mrtchell. Sagmaa Valley .............. Johnny Baile Texas A&I

? Elbert Cole, dmboro .......... ::::::::::::““““” Chrrs Srmdorn, North Oak St ............ Harry Jackson, St Cloud St ............... Steve Roberts. Butler ........... Shawn Graves, Wofford ................ Scott Hrghley. Mrllersvrlle ................ Scott 0 alsky, Slrp

B P ery Rock ......................

Curbs ell. Fort Va ley St .................... Ronme McGee Northern Mrch Lester Baker, Southwest Bapbsl : : ..... ..... Kelvrn Mmefee. Southern Utah St ............ Burnell Harvm Portland St .......... Ed Tillrson. Northwest MO St ................ Oarren Oawson. Ptttsburg St. ..............

SCORING

PUNT RETURNS

t 4 Mu 12 per ame) CLNO YDS AVG hrrs Holder, uskegee

0 Marlhot. East Stroudsburg so 9 159 177 Jr 14 247 17.6

SleveGmavan. Prttabur St Sr 24 393 164 Oonme Morns. Norfolk I t Sr 13 207 159 Vance Lechman. Northern Cola Sr 10 154 154 Make Ervm. Wrnona St Jr ‘I 169 154 Tony Satter. North Oak St Jr 12 175 14 6 Don Janey. Bowre St.. Jr 12 168 140 Dedrrc Smrth, Savannah St Fr 23 3% 13 9 Steve Roberts, Butler. Sr 20 271 136 Des1 Washmgton. Mrllersvrlle Sr 18 240 133

NO AVG

45 35 E

5n ii ::: 42 0 58 417

z! E

:; 58

PTS PTPG !-i 14 137 0

108 92 1::

z 1 A.3 96 10.7

f!i 105 103 it 100 100

ii 10.0

1

Johnny Barley. Texas A&I Shannon Sharpe Savannah St Shawn Graves Woflord.. Elbert Cole, Edinboro Lester Baker. Southwest Baptist Enc Lynch, Grand Valley St Steve Roberts, Butler Kelvin Mmefee. Southern Utah St Chns Srmdorn. North Oak. St.. Burnell Harvm. Portland St Nalhamel Bolton. Mrssrssip i Col

Jim Muon ?aginaw Valley’. Des1 Washrn ton Mrllersvrl e

Oarren Oawson. Prttsburg St. Bvran Thomoson. Anuelo St

Division II team leaders RU.Sl4lNG OFFENSE

G CAR Wofford 9 610 Prttsbur

x St 9 611

Texas A I 8 459 NorthOak SI 8 492 Northwest MO St 9 513

Grand Valley t ._..’ i !.!i! Sagmaw Valle

sy JacksonwIle St Edinboro i z MO Western St 9 477 Mann -Duluth 9 510

PASSING OFFENSE G ATT CMP

Cal St Chrco ....... i

313 179 PCI IN; ;;; YOSPG 57 2

Portland St ............. Savannah St .........

; z 174 g /gi

E ‘! :2!i %

UC Oavrs ........ ........ Cal St Sacramento .........

: !2

7 22% 8:: 9 2131 2664

West Tex' St. ............ ... Cal Poly-SLO

.I. : ......

Augustana (S 0 ) ... ...... ! Eli 1% % 1: 82 245 145 59 2 5 2178 9P

Humboldt St ............. !

324 151 466 13 1906 2383 Eastern N Mex 237 8 ........... 52 1 11 1902 Northern Mich ........ a % 1: 562 a 1883 2354

0 PASSING EFFICIENCY

...... r$ i 72 “E

....... Sr 6 12 1z

;: ; 237 141

Kenny Jones. WmstonSalem : : : Jr 8 E lM Sr 9 Oarren Oel’Andrae. Portland St Jr 9 289 1:: Wally Henry, Mrssrssrf~p~ Col .............. .I. Sr 9 194 113

RECEIVINQ CL

Barry Wa ner. Alabama ABM Shannon 8

....... harpe, Savannah St .................. 2

Todd Hollell. lndranapolis ............. Bob Gordon, Neb Omaha ....... Mark Marhn. Cal St Chrco .................. ... Scott Asman, West Chester .......... Jr Ferron Haley, Southeast MO St .......................... Sr Andre Johnson, Ferns St. ....... Sr John Redders. Northern Mrch ...................... Matt Wrllrams. Cal St. Chico ........ sso’ Russell Cambrrd e. Morns Brown

2 .......

Benny Pardue. ortheast MO. St. ...... 2

TOTALOFFENSE CL

PC1 INT YDS TO ES 6 1724 23

! ‘E 1:

i :it l5

ii: 5 8 2032 1484 1: 14

59 1 582 ‘Z :zx 1:

POINTS 1879

1% 1545 1484

1% 1382 13.56

PASSING DEFEFSE

Northwest MO St Amerrcan Int’l i Cheyney.... MO Southern St i Central Fla Lmcoln (MO.). : Vrrgmra St Mrrsourr-Rolla i Norfolk St Jacksonvrlle St i

SCORING OE’:;“’

Grand Valley St 9 56 Edrnboro 8 47 Prttsbur St Angelo 8

9 49 1

Savannah St x Wmston-Salem 9 43 Texas ABI Augustana (S 0 ) !A Portland St 9 38

SCORING DEFF;SE

PCT ‘“i’g v’i; YO$

ii! 12 807 lW9

379 6 912 42 9 488 i z

E

:6” i 2% E 1122

$3” 12 3939 1051 1136 1168 44 4 15 962 1203

DE Ft “A; ‘2 ;;i

1 t 0 327 409

E 1: 3 0 1 % 260 2: 371 Et : 0 1 323 283 x4 359

E ! 0 0 280 282 311 313

DXP FG SAF PTS AVG

; t 0 2 2 0” 0”

i Y !.i ti

x

1 :

101 90

B” 4

1 1 105 106

113 112

117 118

i 1, 11: 1;:

RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YOS

WrnstonSalem 9 325 543 Fayelleville St Mmn -Duluth

; g g

Texas A&I 8 269 643 rZZhn;n.slley St

Edmboro Humboldt St.. ! ZA E West Chester Plttsburq St

TDTALOFFENSE G PLS YOS

Grand Valley St Angelo St

i g $3$

Texas A&I a 5943662 Edmboro 8 578 &I3

Cal St Chrco Savannah St 7 441 3082 G

pLAz YOS

;

i

E g

iFbit 2010 1978 i 3w 315 2110 1878

.! 371

E

1%

: 2043 2033

i it 259 %

Rob Tomlmsnn, Cal St Chico Oarren Oel’Andrae. Portland St

SO Jr Sr

i: SO Sr Jr

g

Jr Sr

TOTAL DEFENSE

“9 ‘k2 1’E “! 2xp : 0 A $ 1

x 5 1

1: i 6 3

‘K! 206.0 2075 216.8

%! 2321 232.7 2341 2374

Richard Basrl. Savannah St

Mickey Russell, Angelo St

Texas ALI Jacksonvtlle St Ashland Missrssrppr Cal MmnOuluth Albartv St (Ga I Wmston-Salem’ $p$ ast

P Grand Vallev St

Division III individual leaders FtELD GOALS

CL G I Todd Reynolds, UC Santa Barb F& ! Rrch E

I al. Merchant Marme

Chns chumacher. Wrs -Lacrosse Jr 8 Pat Belaon. Carroll (Wrs ) Sr 6 Ron Frtssora. St Lawrence.. Chris Retmertz Concordra-M’head 2 Li

tNTERCEPTlONS rGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YOS

16 12 750 150 Bob Ehren. St. Olaf.. 15 10 667 1.43 Kevrn Conway, St John’s (N Y) 2 ; ! 1: 15 11 733 136 Corey Harper, Muskrngum 13 8 615 133 Kevrn Nathan, Orckrnson 1: : ; 1: 19 9 47 4 14 9 643 11:

Todd Twele. Concordra-M’head Melvm Drllard. Ferrum

;; : i li

Jay Olson, Colby Sr 6 6 39 KtCKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNG

t E Mm 12per ame) Cl NO YDS AVG CL NO ean Healy. oe So 11 372 338

Byron Womack. lona Sr 10 377 337 Oarren Toth, Trrnd (Corm )

l! Sr 6 ia7 312

Joe Kubrk, North enlral Sr 15 465 31 0 Chrrs Brsarllon. III Wesleyan Fr 10 297 297 Oarnell Marshall, Carroll (WIS) Sr 10 282 28 2 Wayne Morns, Hofstra So 13 353 272 Andy Cook, Drake Travrz Young, Srmpson Jr 10 268 268 Crar

\ JohnsonOberlrn Fr 11 293 266

Andy Resta. Qumcy g i; Gary Klarrc. Threl

Rob ulverson. Alma Jr 21 558 266 Make Moschetto. Brockporl St Man Ault EvanswIle Jrm Wrll. Wis Superror

j; $

Kyle Karvala Wrs -Whrtewater Sr 49 so 31

RUSlitNG CL

:: Sr

&

{L I

g

Jr Sr Sr Jr Sr

i:

SCORING ^, ,.

G CAR 8 215 a 291 8 233 a 193 7 ia9 a 197 7 111

TO YOSPG

:z ?z

1; E 9

1: 1% 1307 z 1286 1290

1: 1279

1: 1E

: xi 1183

i 1146 115.5 114.5

Rrcky Gales. Srmpson Mrke Errosak Orckmson Dan Walsh, Montclarr St Gary Trettel. St Thomas (Minn.). Tim McDanrel. Centre Oliver Bndges. Stony Brook Curl Landrelh. Redlands : Ray Ro ers, Alfred Mark B echa Camsrus 8 Errc Frees, Western Md Mrke Garn, Mount Umon Scott Bailey, Buena Vista Steve Ware, Trenton S1 Jeff Saueressrg. Wrs -Rrver Falls Dave Shanahan. LIU-C W Post Bill Barker, Albron Travrs Talton. Wrs -WhItewater. Jamesre Cua. Marretta

PUNT RETURNS Mln

b 12 per game) CL NO

hrrs Warren, Ferrum Sr 17 Jrm Parker. Westlreld St So 9 John Mattes, Moravran Fr 8 Tom Hemlem Concordra (Ill ) Sean Healy, Coe

Sr 12 so 17

Travrs Young, Srmpson Make Whrtehouse, St Norbert

Jr 20 Sr 30

Larr Prtts. Wash 8 Jeff So 25 Jeff FIterich, Central ($.va) Jr 11 T Ste hens. Maryvtlle enn) :; $ Duff erschback. Kenyon Bryan Ryder, Curry Tony Morton WIS Superror Mrke Burke Earlham

2 1: Jr 10

YOS AVG 423 249

12 1!! 199 166 273 16 1

E 1::

zi 1:; 267 134

% 12 135 123 122 122

92 PTPG 17 5 104 130

1% 1::

E %

ii 11 11 3 3 110 toa 108

Rrck Karl yc

Gales, Srmpson ohl Catholrc

Denrs Mcbernott. St John’s (N Y) Ryan Kol

8 m. Coe

Curt Lan reth. Redlands Dan Walsh, Montclarr St Gary Trettel. St Thomas (Mmn ). Chrrs Warren, Ferrum Prentes Wrlson. Ill Benedrclme.. Jim Romagna, loras Evan Elkrngton. Worcester Tech

Division III team leaders RUSHtNG OFFENSE

G CAR WIS -Rrver Falls a 578 Sampson 8 531 Au

I! ustana (Ill )

yl,“;. : E

WIS -Plahevrlle Central (Iowa)

i g

Dayton Albany St (N Y)

i 2

Redlands 7 361

PASStNG OFFENSE G

WIS -Stevens Pornt 8 Wrs -0shkosh kiiiii !

Worcester Tech : . . ; Wrs -Eau Clarre

” wrs:stout ! St John’s

B N Y)

UC Santa arb L! Oubugue a

PASSING OFFENSE ^

ATT CMP 338 219 322 189

%A 1:

E 1: 351 194

s:: 1:: 277 134

PCT INT YOS YOSPG

z: 13 a 3075 2615 3844 3269 46 1 312 1

$1

g ;:g

10 9 2375 2358 % 2938

:: 16 2309 E

55 6 1: 3 464 17 2m8 E%

PASSING EFFtCtENCY

“s’, “B %A “K Jr a 145 ii SO 7 110 Jr 7 159

1g 1: ! ?E 66

Sr ! 32 m Jr ;; 8 189 1:

8 145

s”,’ ! 1: 2

fl2 sr a 168 86

PCT 52 6

E 59 1

fH

it?!

2! 62 9 51 1

INT

i

:

: 6

: 4

John Clark, Wis -Eau Clarre Brad Forsvth. Ill Weslevan Krrk Baumgarfner. Wis-Stevens Poml.. Steve Osterberger. Drake Rob A Dann i

lward. Lowell oberis. Trenton St

RUSHING DEFENSE r, CAR

Ed Bathoe. Monlclarr St.

PCT INT YOS YOSPG 43 7 4 561 70 1 1: 12 7 614 584 76 82.9 8

2 ‘3 3 E.i

2 19 11 720 731

% 13 MO

pJ

10 823 914

Frostbur St.. %

i Cortland t Central (Iowa). ! Wrllrams Montclarr St. i

Wash 8 Jeff Frostburp St

d L c;k;n”

~E$%J~ :

Mr;lsaps TOTAL OF

Sampson WIS -Eau Claire Drake.................. WIS -Rrver Falls Worcester Tech WIS Stevens Pornt

Dick Puccio. Coriland St Geno Pagnorrr. Frank 8 Marsh

Ferrum ” Wash 6 Lee !

Augustana (Ill ) Eureka ;

RECEIVING CL sr Jr

i;

Jr Sr

52

‘2 % 349 436

&Y iFI: 279 399 2% 374 261 373

E $9 289 361

pr

Central (Iowa &;‘F s (N 1 )

PlymouthS St John’s (Mrnn ) Wrs:Eau Clarre Dayton Wis Stevens Pomt

Alma Plymouth St. WIS ~Plattevrllr Lowell Krrk Baumgartner, WisStevens Pomt

Trm Peterson, WrsSlout Brll Lech. Coe Brett Butler, Wabash : Oenms Bogacr. Wrs -0shkosh John Clark, WrssEau Clarre Steve Osterberyer. Drake Rob Lr Steve I?

ht. Moravian mnr. Alma

John Nrelson, Carleton Scott Scesney. St John’s (N Y) Dave Delrrck. WIS Superror Trent Merzon. Dubuque Oennrs Goelll. Wis.-Lacrosse : : :

TOTALDEFENSE G PlS SCORING D:FF;SE

Cortland St Millikm.

$;zJiL;) :

Augustana (Ill ) Ohro Wesle

7 an

J,0e:;rarro I 2249

12 THE NCAA NEWS/November B,lSB9

NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

Anthony .I. Catmae named president at Florida Atlantic. He previously was dean of the college of archrtecture at Florida... James V. Koch, president at Montana, appointed president at Old Dominion Clifford D. Clark resigned as president at Binghamton, effectrve upon the selecrion of a successor.

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Bill Bmdshnw awarded a contract re-

newal ar DePaul, where he has been AD since I986 Gary Strickler appointed at Boston U., where he has been Interim AD since February.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Jerry Vignoln reslgned at Loyola (Mary- land) to pursue other career mterests. He has served in various posts at the school smce 1984, includmg a stmt as mterrm AD.

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

James Smith promoted from coordinator of student-athlete academic support services to assisranr AD for departmental programs at Loyola (Maryland). where he has been on the athletics staff for four years. Also, the school selected Tom Murphy, head men’s and women’s swim- mmg and dlvmg coach at Loyola for 25 years. to serve as assrstant AD for operations.

COACHES Baseball Craig Walter promoted

from ass&ant at Wisconsin-l% Claire, where he has been on the staff for IWO years. He replaces five-year coach Dan Langlois, who ~111 remam at the school as a recreation employee.

Bareball arslstent~Brinn Hetlnnd promoted from a part-time to a full-time position at Austin Peay State.

Men’s basketball ~ Former Tennessee coach Don DeVoe named interim head coach at Florida, replacing Norm Sloan, who retired. Sloan, who coached North Carolina State to a Division I title rn 1974. has served for the past I5 years at Florrda, where his teams compiled a 23S- I94 ret- ord. His career record is 627-395 through 37 years:

Men’s basketball assistants Chris Casey and Glenn Brnica joined the staff ar St. Francis (New York). Casey previously served at Western Connecticut State and also has coached at Central Connectlcuf State, while Mraica was on the staff at New York Tech last season Dennis DeJe- sus named to a part-time post a~ Bryant. I‘he former Southeastern Massachusetts assistant served most recently as an aide at HendrIcken (Rhode Island) High School Ed Swanson appointed at Sacred Heart, where he is a recent graduate. He has been an assistant at Kolhe- Cathedral High School in Bridgeport, Connecticut.. Joe Palermo named at I.ong Island~Rrooklyn. He IS a former head coach at Kean, where he coached a team to the quarterfinals of the 197X Divlsron III Men’s Basketball Champlon- ship, and he also has hren head coach at Pace and an assistant a( St. Peter’s,. _- Bobby Lunn selected for a part-rime

posItIon at Austm Peay State, where he has served stmts as team statistlclan, student assistant and graduate assistant coach.. John Reilly promoted from graduate assistant coach to a fullLtime position at <;annon, which also announced that former Mercyhurst head coach Billy Kal- baugh has Jomed the staff. Kalbaugh led his Mercyhurst teams to a 102-89 record from 19x1 to 19X8

Women’s basketball assistants Heidi Bristol and Paul Kobcl hrred at Kecnc State. Hrisrol is a recenr New Hampshire College graduate and Kobel is a Krene State undergraduate who has \ervrd as an absihtant at k-all Mountain Regional High School in Langdon, New Hampshire.. Keller Gray named at Sacred Heart, where she was a starting player from iYX3 IO 1987 before playing professionally the past two years m Ire- land. _. Jim Webb, a former player at Penn StateBrhrend, joined the women’s staff ac Gannon. where he also will be head men’s cross country coach.

Men’s cross country Jim Webb named at Gannon, where he also will a&t with womcn’x haskerhall

Football Paul Brewster resigned ar Austin Peay State, effective at the end of the hcason. With three games left in the season, Brewster‘s two-year record ar the schod is 3-16. He also served as an assistant at the school for nearly 30 sca- S”“h Bill Baldridge resigned at More- head State, effective December 31

Gary s- eppdnled AD at Boston u.

Baldrldge, who has guided the Eagles to an 18-44 record through six seasons, cited health reasons

Men’s and women’s rifle Jeff Gold appointed at Tennessee Tech, where he also will serve as the school’s manager of acadenuc computing support. Hc has coached varrous sports, serving most recently as women’s cross country coach at Marymount (New York). Gold replaces mterrm coach Wayne Dellinger at Ten- nessee Tech.

Men’s and women’s swimming and diving- Former Brooklyn head coach Alan Wacbs named at Fairfield, where hc replaces Rick Lewis.

Wrestling Deane Oliver announced his retirement at Rutgers, effective after the 1989-90 season. Smce I97 I, Oliver has coached hrs teams to a 13X- I ZY-7 record. A former president of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Wrestling Assoclatlon, he has been a member 01 the Rutgers wrestling staff smce 1956.

STAFF Academic and student aft&s coordi-

nator-The Rev. James Ditillo, S.J., appomted at I.oyola (Maryland), where he also has been selected to serve as athletuzs department chaplain He assumes academics duties previously held by James Smith, who was promoted IO assistant athletics director for departmental programs ar the school.

Academic adviser ~~ Katie Hooper named at I.oyola (Maryland). She 1s a I988 Lafayette graduate.

Business manager Dave Gerrity selected at I.oyola (Maryland), where he is a former soccer player. He succeeds Mnu- reen McHugh, who resigned to seek other opportunities.

Chaplain The Rev. James Ditillo, S.J., named at Loyola (Maryland), where he also will be coordinator of academic and student affairs

Development director Britt Chonte selcctcd at LouIslana Tech, where he played football He is a former business owner

Fund-raiser Lock Haven’s Bill Miller named public relations dIrector for the All American Bowl.

Promotions coordinator ~~ Elnyne Me- lnnson appointed at Loyola (Maryland), where she has been a tutor for the past five years.

Strength and conditioning coach Mark I.arsen selected as the first full-time coach a~ Brown after four years rn a similar posItron at Colorado. He also has served at Toledo.

ASSOCIATIONS Patti Auer named medla/publlc rria-

tions coordmator at the United States Gymnast ics Federation, succeeding Susan Polakoff Bill Miller appomted public relations director for the All American Bowl m Birmingham, Alabama He pre- vrously was a lund-raiser ar Lock Haven. Miller replaces Bill Oakley, who Jotned rhe national staff of the Professional Gollers’ Association lour in Ponte Vedra Beach, f lorida Mark Marquess, head baseball coach at Stanford, elected press- dent of the United States Baseball Feder- ation He replaces Dr. Robert E. Smith, who served as USBF president for I2 years. Also, the federation announced that Richard W. Case has signed a new four-year contract as executive drrector. He has heen in the post smce 1980.

NOTABLES Nornmees for the Umted Stares Sports

Academy’s annual Amos Alonzo Stagg Coaching Award include James “Doe” Counsilman, head men’s swlmrnmg coach at Indiana; Dan Gable, head wrestling coach at Iowa, and Pat Head Summitt, head women’s basketball coach at Ten- nessee. Other nommrrs are lormer Boston Celtics coach Red Auerbach and former foothall coaches Paul Brown of the Clever land Browns and Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys. Keith B. Handyside named vice-president for productIon plan-

ning and operations at NBC Sports He previously was responsrble for the technical managers assigned to various NBC entertamment programs Irvin P.‘Buzr” Seymour, who recently stepped down as athletrcs dlrector and men’s lacrosse coach at Stevens Tech, was awarded the Garden State Award by the Collrgrate Athletic Administrators of New Jersey.

DEATHS Blake Allen Riley, a freshman defensive

end at MIssour, Southern State, was killed October 29 in an early morning car- truck colli.&n near Adair, Oklahoma, m which three of his teammates were injured. Riley was 20 Injured in the crash were startmg quarterback Alan Brown, reserve hnebacker J im Mazzocchi and starting crllensive tackle David Gossett.. Clarence J. ‘Jake” Kline, Iormer head baseball coach at Notre Dame. ched October I5 in South Bend, Indrana, from comphcatrons of a stroke. Hc was 94. Kline, who played baseball at Notre Dame prior to World War I and coached his teams IO 542 victories from 1934 to 1975, also assisted with football at the school.

CORRECTIONS Due to an editor’s error, a story m the

October 16 issue of The NCAA News incorrectly idenrilied a school whose men’s and women‘s swimming teams were selected by the College SwImming Coaches Association of America for all-academic honors during the IYXX-XV winter/spring semester. Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s men*s team was identilied correctly as a recipient of allLacademic honors during the 1988- 89 fall semester, but the school’s men’s and women’s teams also should have been listed a, winter/spring honorees, instead of trams at Wisconsin.

An irem in the Record section of the October 23 issue 01 the News should have idcntificd North Carolina volleyball coaching staff member Don Van Zytveld as a part-rime assistant Also. information about Van /ytveld and fellow staff member Dave Markland appeared under the wrong heading in the Record. The coaches should have been hsted as”women’s volleyball assrstants.”

POLLS Division I Men’s Crorr Country

I hc t<>p 20 NCAA Division I men‘s crns) c,,untry team, a, ,clcc~cd by the r>,v,\,,rn I Cross Counrry Coaches Assoc~atmn through October 3 I. with point,.

I Iowa State. 339.2.Orcgon. 3 Ih: 3 Tenne<- bee. 309: 4 Arkansas. 27X: 5 Wake l-orest. 263. 6. Nebraska, 2S2. 7. Wisconsin, 22X. X. Clcm- run. 19X. 9 Notre Darnc. 166. IO Texas. 146. I I (;rorgetown. 140: I2 L)arrmouth. 133: 13. Arlrona. 132. 14. Penn St&. 122. IS. Wash- mgmn. 112: I6 (‘entral Mxhlgan. X7: I7 Prov~dcncc. XI. 18. Louisiana Stale. SY. IY. Rr,gham Y,,ung. 46. 20 Ro\tor, Ii . 29

Division I Women’s Crms Country

I. Villanova, 200: 2 Kentucky. IY2. 3. North Car,rl,n~ State. 1X.3. 4 Ind,ana. If&: 5 Nem braska, 163, 6 I’rovidencc, ISO, 7. UC‘ Irvine. 142. X Iowa. 137. Y (r,e) Cie,,rget,rwn and Oklahoma State. 130. I I Clemson, I IX; 12. Kanr;~,SI;t~c. 116. 13. Rrlgham Young, 108. 14. Yale. 93: IS Wa\hmgton. 92; I6 Wake I-orest. X5, I7 Mtchigan, 72. IX. (tie) lexas and Wabhmgton State, 56. 20. Northern Arvrlna. 54: 21 Dartnmuth. 36. 22 Oregon. 35: 23 Mmnesota. 26: 24 Baylor. 17: 25 Alabama. to.

Dir&m II Men’s <‘r~lb <‘q>unlry The wp 20 NCAA Dwwon II men‘s cross

country reams as hsted by the Division II Cross C‘ountry Coaches Association throuyh Oclobcr 30.

1. (‘al Pvly San t.wr Otwpo. 2. Fdlnboro. 3 Cat State Northridge. 4 Cat Stare Los Angeles. 5 South Dakota State, 6. Sourheast Missouri State. 7. IIC‘ K,vcr,,dc, X. Humboldt State, 9 UC Dav,r. IO Sh,ppenrburg. I I Fast St,,oudsm burg, 12. Cat Poty Pomona, 13. Kccnc Stale. 14. I owcll. IS. Soulhcrn In&ma. th. Saymaw Valley Stare. t 7 Mankato State. IX Northeast Mis>ourl S~alc, 19. South IIakota. 20. IndIana (Pennhytvama)

Division III Mcni Cross Country The tnp 20 NCAA D,v,r,r,n III men’?. crab\

country teams a* selected by the D&ion III Cros Country C‘oaches Arsociatlon through October 30, with pcnnl\

I. Wlsconsm0shkos.h. 160; 2 Calvin, 152; 3 St Thomas (Minnesota), 139. 4. North Central, 130. 5. Wlrconbln~l.a Crosse. 121: 6 Elrandels. 120: 7 Bates. IOX: X Carnegie- Melton. 103: Y Rochester, Y7, IO. St. John’s (Minnesota), 77, I I. (C)C) Augu\tana (Ithnotc) and Cortland State. 72: I3 Haverford. 62: I4 W~rcons~n-Stevens Point, 57, t 5. Cilassboro State.47, 16. St. Lawrcncc.43: I7 Washmgton (Mvour~). 40: IX Wlsconnin~Whilewatcr, 27. 19. Kochcbtcr In,tltutc of Technology. 17: 20 cartctnn. I6

Division Ill Women’s Cross Country The ,op 20 NCAA Dwwon III worncn’,

cross counIry teams as selected by rhe Divismn III Cross (‘ountry Coaches AsnociaIion Ihrough Octohcr 30. wth pcun~,.

I (tie) (‘orttand State and Wlhconsln~O\h~ kosh. 156, 3 St. I homas (Minnesota). 143.4 Ithaca, 12.5. 5. (‘oncordia~Moorhcad, 120, 6. W,ll,amr, t t 3.7 Wlrcon*m-l a Crrrx, I 12.x. Allegheny, 107: 9 (‘artet,,n. 104: IO Catvln. 7X: t I St Olaf. 75: I2 Bowdam. 6X: t 3 Washington (Missouri). 58: I4 Wisconsin- Stcvcnb Prunt. 4X. 15. Simpson. 42. 16. Hope. 41, 17 IIC sari r)lcpo. 36. IX. wlrconbln- wt1rtewater. 35: I9 SwarIhmure. -i I. 20 Slllllh. 22.

Dirixiun I Field Hockey The rap 20 NCAA Dlvwon I fletd hockey

teams through October 30. with record5 in parentheses and points

I Old Dommmn (19-I) I20 2. North Cam. ( 17-2) I I4 3 Iowa ( 16-O-2) t ox 4. Northwcstcrn (14-3-l) 99 4. Penn Sl (I 5-2-l) 9Y h Provrdence (I 7-2, YO 7. Northca>lcrn (I 3-4-2) H4 X Marsachusetrc ( 124-2) 7x Y New Hampshire (134) _. 72

IO Boston U (114-l) 66 II. Maryland(ll-6-I) 60 t 2. Vwgw” (I 2-6) 51 I3 Tempte(l2~7~I) 50 14. Pennsylvania (Y-3-l). 40 15. Conncctlcut (9-6,. 39 t 6. Syracure (I 2-h) 30 17 Harvard (94) 21 In. ur,mu\ (9-5-l) 17 I9 WItham & Mary (10-5) 15 20 Lafayette ( t 64) 6

Division III Field Huckey The tup 10 NCAA Dlvrsmn II1 field hockey

team\ through Ortobcr 22. wth record\ 1” parenlhewb and pomrs’

I. Trenton st. (I 7-O) 60 2. Lock Haven (10-3-2,. _. _. .54 3 Rt,romshurg( 14-t-l) 4x 4 (‘orttand St (I t -2-3) .42 5 S&bury St (10-1-t) .36 6. Mdtcr,wtlc (I t-4-2) 30 7 Messiah(IZ-I) .._._... 24 X. Southern MC. (I t -0-2) I7 9 Ohw W&cyan (14-t) I3

to St I.awrence(to-3-l) 6 Division I-AA Football

The top NCAA Division I-AA Icrotball tcarnr thrwgt, OcIoher 29, wllh records I” parentheses and points

I. tarlcrn Ky. (X-0) 79 2. Ga. Southern (X-O) 77 3. Furman (7-l) 72 4 S I- Austin St (7-l). 66 5. Southwest MO. St. (X-1) 64 6. Holy Cro,, (7-t) 62 7. Idaho (7-2) 55 X Mame(X-I). . . . . . . . . . . . . ...52 Y Monrana (7-2,. 49

IO. Appatachwi SI. (6-2, 44 II. Murray St (5-3-I) 36

t t Vittanova (6-2) 36 13. Boi,c SC (5-3) . . ..2Y 13 Llherty (6-I) 29 I5 Western Ky (h-3) 23 16. Wdham & Mary (5-2-l) I6 t 7. Northern Iowa (6-2) 13% t x Delaware St. (h-2) 13 19. Marrhatt (S-3) IO 20. Yale (h-t, 6%

Divirion II Foorball The Iop 20 NCAA Dwsion II football teams

through October 29. wth record\ in parenthew\ and pomts’

I. tcxab A&I (X-O) X0 2 lackwnv~tte St (X-O) ..76 1 Grand Valley St (Y-O, .::. .72 4. P,ltbburg SI. (9-O) 67 5. Anpehr SI (X-I) 63 5 St Cloud St (7-I) ..63 7 tdinboro (7-t). ._.. 56 8. West Chcbtcr (7-I) 52 9. Indldna (Pa ), (7-l) 44

IO North Dak St (6-l-t) _................ 41 10 Winston-Satrm (X-t) .._.. 41 I2 Augustaria (S.D., (6-2-l). 36 t2. Miwwppl Cal. (7-2) 36 14. New Haven (7-t) 27 t 5 Fort Valley St (6-2) .24 I6 Portland St (6-3,. 19 17. Virgirua Unwn (6-t-l) I5 IX SanIa Clara (h-3) II 19 NorthwesI Mo. St. (7-2, h 20. Butler (6-2-t) 5

Division II1 Yootball Ihc top ,,x NCAA D,w\,on III Iuuthatl

tc.um an each regmn Ihrough October 2X. with records.

East: t Corttand Slate. X-O. 2. linwn (New York). X-O. 3. St. John’, (New York). X-O: 4 Trenmn State. 7-O-t: 5 (tie) Lowell, X-O. and Montctalr State, 6-l-t.

North: I. Augu,Iana (tthnolr). 7-O: 2 Day- Ion. 7-O-t. 3 .luhn Carroll. X-O. 4 Miltikin. 7- 0: 5 Otuo Wesleyan. 7-O-1,6. Mount Unwn. 6- t-t

South: I. Wa,hmgIon and .lellerson. 7-O: 2 I ycommg, X-O: 3 Rhodes, 7-0, 4. Ccnlre, 7-O. 5 Dickinson, 7-0-l. 6. fururn. 7-l.

west: I, Ccnlral (Iowa). 7-O: 2 St lohn‘r (M,nnc,ota). 6-O-l. 3 Sm~pson. 7-t: 4 Con- cordu-Mowhead. 6-t-l: 5 Wisconnin-l’tattc- vdte, 4-2-t: 6. St. Norbcrt. h-2.

Division I Women’s Volleyball The rap 20 NCAA women‘s volleyball teams

through Ocrohcr 30. with record, w parcnIhcx* and porn,,,

t Hawali(tY-1) .._.................... 200 2. UCLA (19-I) ._._. 191 3. Nebraska (1X-t) IX.5 4 Paclflc (20-3) I76 5. Long Beach St. (164, 16X 6. Arwma (16-6, I59 7 Stanlord (12-h) I48 X. lex;rs (IX-O, Y Southern Cat (16-7,

I45 I35

IO Texas-Artmgton (1X-3,. I26 I I. Colorado (I 7-7) I23 I2 M,nnewIa (24-5) II5 I1 Washington It 3-X). 91 14 IIC SanIa Rarh (16-9) X9 I5 Ohio St. 11X-S) .._................... Et Ih. Oregon (1X-6) ._._. 76 I7 Ittlnolr (17-4) 73 IX I’ennSI (264) 64 tY San Diego St (15-12, 63 20 I ~luo,iina St. (22-h) 53

Division II Women’s Volleyball I he top 20 NCAA Division II women‘s

votleyb;dl tcamb through October It with records rn parenthw?. and pomI\

I. cat SI Saclamellto (264, I 00

See Record, page I3

FGuuxial summaries

1989 Men’s Cymnnrticr Chnmpiunbhipr:

19x9 1988 Recelprr $ 142,1X1.07 S t 52.4lJ5 00 Ih,hur\cmcnI, 55.000 76 45.717 x5

x7.1x0.31 106.6X7.15 tiuw;~nIccb rcccivcd from ho,I inslltution,. 23.710 7? 9 249 32 ~~ -? ~~~~~

t I&X91 01 t t 5,936 47 Dlsrr~hut~on 10 paruupawg ~nst~Iut,ons ( 66.535 00, I h9.5hZ.fJO) l’ransportatwn expense.. 59.SZX 79, f, 49.771 41) Prr dun attowancc I 25.525 00) ( 25,475.OO)

nellclt f 40,697 7X) I 2X,X7 t .YJ

Charged 11) general operatmg budget 40.697 7X 28,87 I .94

19119 Women’s (;ymnartic* Champiumhipr

1989 1988 Receipts. % 2 t I _ I7 I 40 $ 2IX.hOl 50 r)l~bur,cmenIb................... 13X.YXl 24 t 30,635.32

72.190 16 X7.966 t x Guarantee* rcccwcd from ho,I ~n\I~~uIwri,. 9.733.22 IS.OnH.3X txpen\es absorbed by host ,n\~~Iu~~onc t.20941 0 on

x3,t3279 102,974.56 ( 4Y.XXO.I~O) ( hl.7X4.00,

I 57.41 I IX) ( h2.OOh t h) t 4,250 00) ( lY,45O.OO)

( 3X.40X 39) I 40.2h5 $0)

3x.40x 39 40.26s h0

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,198s i 3

Voters suggest first-time cross If the coaches who vote in the

Division I cross country polls are correct, two first-time national champions will be crowned November 20 at the 1989 men’s and women’s championships in Annapolis, Mary land.

Iowa State’s men and Villanova’s women have been ranked as the nation’s best all season. Both teams routinely have captured the vast majority of first-place votes from the coaches who participate in the respective polls. Yet neither squad previously has won the championship it is now favored to capture.

Although Villanova has claimed four men’s crowns, the Wildcat women have yet to win a cross country title. This is somewhat sur- prising in light of the school’s recent success in the distance events at the women’s indoor and outdoor track championships. Iowa State never has won either cross country title. Women’s championships

What a difference a year has made for Villanova coach Marty Stern, who has seen his team go from nonqualifier to odds-on favorite.

“Last year, I went to the NCAA championships by myself,” he said. “I was pretty lonely. But I have a feeling 1 won’t be so lonely this time around.”

Indeed, Stern will be accompanied by perhaps the most talented group of distance runners in the nation. His program’s resurgence was sparked by the return of four athletes who redshirted last season. Heading the list is senior Vicki Huber, who sat out last season to compete in the 3,000 meters in the Olympics, where she finished sixth. She holds six NCAA track titles at that distance.

Also back after a year’s rest are fifth-year seniors Michelle DiMuro and Kathy Franey and sophomore Sonia OSullivan. The addition of key freshmen Cheri Goddard and Nnenna Lynch has further solidified this experienced squad.

“Last year, our No. 1 runner was Kim Certain,” Stern said. “This year, she’s No. 6, even though she has improved a great deal. The addition of heavy talent at the top has pushed her down and made us a very good team.”

The Wildcats showed just how good they are October 2 I at the Big East Conference championships. Huber and O’Sullivan finished first and second, respectively, and five of their teammates finished in the top 11. Villanova won the meet with 19 points.

“That victory was particularly satisfying for us because, at least right now, the Big East is probably

Record

the strongest league tn the country,” Stern said.

Other Big East teams likely to advance to the championships are Georgetown (second with 57 points in the conference meet) and Provi- dence (third with 60). Providence is led by Geraldine Hendricken, who finished 77th in the 1988 championships but may vie for a place in the top IO this year. Georgetown returns five of the seven runners who led the Hoyas to 10th place in 198X. Fresh- man Christi Constantin is a key addition who could push the Hoyas higher in the standings.

Defending champion Kentucky, ranked second in the coaches poll

Championships Ir Previews

all season. will make another strong bid for the title. The Lady Kats return three of the runners from their championship lineup, including junior Valerie McGovern. After finishing 12th overall in the 1988 cross country championships, McGovern went on to claim the outdoor 5,OOO-meter title in track. Her first-place finishes in the Loyola (Illinois) Lakefront Invitational and the Southeastern Conference championships indicate that she could mount a strong challenge for the individual title.

The Lady Kats, who posted 39 points to win their second straight SEC title October 30, also return seniors Sherry Hoover and Donna Combs. Hoover finished sixth and Combs placed eighth at the conference championships to join McGov- ern as repeat all-SEC performers. Sophomores Jennifer Kendall and Kerry Rink and freshman Christa Holms help make up for the loss of all-Americas Lisa Breiding (1 I th overall) and Kristy Orre (24th).

North Carolina State began moving up in the polls at midseason and appears ready to be a factor in the championships. Returning for her final season of eligibility is Suzie Tuffey, who won the 1985 individual title, underwent knee surgery in 1986, and came back to finish third in 1987 and 15th in 19X8. She has been the Wolfpack’s top finisher in all three of the team’s meets, including a second-place overall finish to lead North Carolina State to the Atlantic Coast Conference title Oc- tober 28.

The improvement ofjunior Nikki Cormack has added depth to an experienced Wolfpack squad that also returns sophomores Laurie Gomez and Katrina Price and senior

Continuedfrom pugs I2 2 Portland St. (29-11) _................. 152 3. Chapman (23-3). 144 4 IIC Rwer\ldv (16-3) ,136 5. North Dak. St. (21-a) I2R 6 Central Mo. St. (32-5). I20 7 Cal St Northridge (17-9) I IO X. Wc,l ‘Tcx.. St. (26-6). I05 9 Nebraska-Omaha (21-12) 97

IO. Cal St Bakersfield (I I-1 I) x5 I I. Fla. Southern (25-2). _. _. X3 I2 Northern Co10 (16-X) 72 13. Metropolitan St (30-Y) 64 14. Rcgls ((‘010.) (22-X). _. _. _. 56 IS Fcrr~, St. (21-2) .._._................ 4X I6 Tampa(Zl-7) 40 17. Oakland (19-S) .__. __. 32 IX. Cal St. Chico (22-Y) 24 I9 AngeloSt (24-9). ._................. I6 20 Cal Poly Pomm-la (I I-1 I) 6

Division III Women’s Volleyball Ihe top IO NCAA Division 111 women’s

volleyhall teamr through October 30, with records in parentheses and points.

I 11C San Dlcgo (17-12) .60 2 La Verne (2 I-6) 54 3. Washmyton (MO.) (35-6). 4x 4 lunmta (29-4) 5. Colorado Co1 (16-5):

42 36

6. St. Benedict (234). .30 7 Ill Rer,ed,ctmc (31-S) 8. Menlo(21~7) :.

24 ..:::.IX

9 Muskmgum (39-d) I2 IO. Bates (304). _. 4

Men’s Water Pulo The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as

xlected by the American Water Polo Coaches A\wcmtmn through Octohcr 30, wth record, in parentheses and points,

I. Califorma (19-2). _. _. ,100 2 UC ItvIne (204) 9s 3 Pepperdine (204) 90 4. Slanford (23-6). _. _. X5 5 l lCl A(ll-IO). .._ &O 6 Long Beach St (12-X) 7s 7. UC San Diego (17-12) 67 8. Southern Cal (Y-10) _. _. 66 9. 1lC Santa Barb. (Y-14)... 62

IO Paclllc (7-l I) 55 I I Air I-orce (I l-10) 50 I2 Ark -Lit Rock (X-2) 45 13. Navy (14-7). 3X I4 Fresno St (X-16) 3h 15. Brown (12-X) 31 I6 Army (16-X) 25 Il. Cal St. Los Angeles (13-b). 20 IX Harvard (Q-12) 14 19. Massachusetts (I l-9) _. IO 20 Luyola (Cal.) (X-9) 6

Mary Ann Carraher from a team that finished just one point behind third-place Nebraska a year ago.

The Huskers showed that they have some depth of their own at the Big Eight championships October 28. Led by sophomore all-America Yvonne van der Kolk’s fourth-place finish, the Huskers won the title by placing four runners among the top 10. Although two-time all-America Sammie Resh has used up her cross country eligibility, redshirt freshman Katie Fletcher has come through for the Huskers by placing no lower than seventh overall in each of the team’s four meets.

With the return of individual champion Michelle Dekkers and a trio of strong junior runners, Indi- ana will make a bid to improve upon its sixth-place finish of a year ago. Dekkers, a senior from Cape- town, South Africa, has not lost a race in two years. Her victories this season include the Indiana Invita- tional, the Kentucky Invitational and the Eastern Michigan Invita- tional. In addition, she set course and conference-meet records Otto- her 28 in winning her second straight Big Ten title and leading the Hoos- iers to the team championship. Men’s championships

With defending champion Wis- consin decimated by the graduation of its top five runners, Iowa State has assumed the role of favorite in the men’s competition. The Cyclones have shown they are deserving of the top ranking: In the three major meets to which they have taken a full squad. they have won with totals of 34, I5 and 22 points. The 22-point total enabled them to breeze to their third straight Big Eight title October 28.

“We have more depth and balance than ever before,” said coach Bill Bergan, whose team finished sixth last year. “There are a coluple of pretty outstanding runners out front and some very solid people in back of them. Overall, it’s a competitive group that doesn’t always finish in the same order.”

The team’s two best runners have been senior John Nuttall and sophomore Jonah Koech. Nuttall, the runner-up in the 5,000 meters at the 1989 outdoor track championships, raced to firsttplace finishes in the Minnesota Invitational and the Big Fight Conference championships this fall. Koech came in second overall in the IJniversity of Wiscon sin Classic, just two seconds behind winner German Beltran of Ala- bama, who is considered a contender for the individual championship.

Alternating as the third through fifth runners on the team have been semor Darrell Smith, who placed 22nd in the championships last year; junior Roland Pauwels, an a&Amer- ica in the mile run, and Andrew Hollens, who placed third in Min- nesota.

“If we can stay healthy, we have a good shot at winning the title,” Bergan said. “But Oregon’s got to be considered a contender. We (Iowa State and Oregon) have had one common opponent this year Ne- braska and we competed against them about equally well.”

The Ducks are flying high after the return of senior Brad Hudson, who corrected some academic defi- ciencies and became eligible just before the Pacific-10 Conference championships October 29. In his first meet, Hudson very nearly de- fended his Pat-IO title, finishing just behind winner Marc Davis of Arizona. Four other Ducks finished in the top 10, as Oregon posted 31 points and won its second straight conference crown.

country w inners

1999 individual champion Michelle Dekkeq who has not lost a race in two years, could return to the winner’s circle at the 1999 championships

The Ducks are without Cohn Dalton, their top finisher (31st) in the 1988 championships, who requested a leave of absence to try out for his native Australia’s track team for the British Commonwealth Championships this fall. However, sophomore Pat Haller joined coach Bill Dellingcr’s team after blossom- ing in track last spring and promptly finished sixth at the conference meet. The Ducks’ deep squad also can count on strong performances out of redshirt freshman Terrance Ma- hon (seventh at the Pat-IO meet) and senior Danny Lopez (10th in this year’s conference meet and 13th in the 1988 regionals).

Tennessee, which finished second to Iowa State in the Wisconsin Classic, returns junior all-America Todd Will iams and seniors Tim Peterie and Bob Thompson. Willi- ams, the top finisher (19th) for the third-place Volunteers in the 1988 championships, led the team to the SEC title October 30 with a first- place finish. Sophomore Glenn Mar- gan, who missed last season due to an injury, has emerged as the Vols’ No. 2 runner; hc took third place in the conference meet.

With three team titles in the last five years, Arkansas always is a force to be reckoned with in the championships. An exciting blend of experience and youth gives coach John McDonnell’s team a good chance of improving upon its un- characteristically low IOth-place fin-

ish of 1988. Two-time all-America Reuben

Reina is the key returnee and the only senior among the team’s top runners. He has proven to bc a strong competitor at the championships, having finished 21st in 1986 and 18th in 1987.

Razorback junior Alex Hallock has returned to his old form after a disappointing year in 1988 and is a candidate to finish in the top 25. Third-year runner Eric Henry provides additional experience to complement the youth of freshman sur- prises Gilbert Contreras, Brian Baker and David Welsh.

After starting the season ranked 13th, Wake Forest turned in several impressive performances and cracked the top five in the coaches poll at the end of October. The Deamon Deacons earned their first Atlantic Coast Conference title Oc- tober 28 by placing four runners among the top IO. Leading the way were senior Bill Babcock (second), junior Ben Schoonover (third) and senior Jon Hume (fourth). Hume, who placed fifth in the ACC meet last year, won the Maryland Invita- tional this fall and recorded top-five tinishes in two other regular-season meets.

Top returning individuals include Indiana’s Bob Kennedy, who took the crown last year as a freshman; Dov Kremer of Clemson (sixth); Thomas O’Gara of East Tennessee State (fourth), and Jacques van Rcnsburg of Nebraska (14th).

Championships ProfZle Event: D~w.~on I rnen’r and women‘s cross country

Field: In the men‘s and women‘s champmnshlps. 22 scvcn-person teams and 30 mdividualr wil l fill the fields

Automatic qualification: Although each rcgwn IS guaranteed a certam number of team and mdwldual quahficrs, there is no automatic qualification for confcrcncc champwns.

Defending champions: Wisconsin won its third mcn’b tltlc m ,even years. and Kentucky notched it!, fir>1 Dwswn I women‘s championship m any bporl. Indwdual champions were Michelle Dekkers and Bob Kennedy and both are competing for IndIana thrr wason.

Schedule: Ihe United States Naval Academy wil l host the championshlps November 20 The mcn’b race wil l start at I I a.m.. and the women’s champwmhips wll bqm at noon.

The NCAA Newscoverege: Championships results wll appear m the November 27 s.bue.

Contenders: Men.5 contenders include Iowa State. Tcnncsscc, Oregon and Arizona Women‘s contenders ~ncludr V~llanova, Kentucky, North Carolma State. lnchana and Nebraska

Championshipsnotes: When lnd~ana runners Michelle IIekkers and Bob Krnnedy won lndwdual tltlrr m 1988, it marked just the second tome m NCAA crow country competition that men‘s and women’s titles have gone to the hame school. Southeast Missouri Stare claimed both Dw~smn II tltlcb m 1984.. Wisconsin and Arkansas are the only teams to w m men’s championbhipa since 1982 (1J I tP‘s 19X3 title was vacated) This I, the first year that Navy has hosted the champlonshrps Kentucky’> 53-p&t victory over runner~up Oregon wab the largest margin in the eight-year hlstory of the wumcn’b championships. I he Wildcats did not quahfy for the champlomhlpa in 1987.. Indiana runners have clalmcd the last two women‘s individual tnles Kimberly Bctr won in I987 with a meet record of 16.10 X5 .The men’s race wll be IO,000 meterr. and the women wll run 5,000 meters.


SLO Mustangs may d ominate II cross country No Division 11 school has won

both the men’s and women’s cross country titles in the same year since the women’s race was added to the championships in 198 1.

That’s primarily because Cal Poly San I,uis Obispo, which has won every women’s title since 1982, has not finished atop the men’s field since 1979, when the Mustangs won their second straight crown.

But this year, with a highly re- garded men’s squad and a women’s team that is favored to repeat, Cal Poly San l.uis Obispo finally may add a championships sweep to its long list of cross country accomp- lishments. Men’s championships

Coach Tom Henderson’s Mus- tangs return five of the top seven runners from a squad that finished fourth at last year’s championships. Led by senior all-America Jim So- rensen. Cal Poly San Luis Ohispo claimed its second straight Califor- nia Collegiate Athletic Association championship October 28. Sorensen was named CCAA cross country athlete of the year for finishing first with a five-mile time of 24:09.32.

Sorensen crossed the finish line a spht-second ahead of Jesus Guticr- re/ of (‘al State Los Angeles, a finish that bodes well for an improved team score in the champlonships. (iuticrrc7 finished fifth at the 198X championships, a full minute ahead of the 2Xth-place Sorensen.

Seniors l~im Campbell and Steve Neuhaum and junior &America Mike Parrott round out a solid squad that has posted meet victories over several Division I programs and nationally ranked Division II foes Humboldt State, Cal State Northridge and UC Riverside. Sur- prisingly strong performances from freshman twins Scott and Matt Hem- pel have helped make up for the loss of two-time all-America Chris Craig, who now is an assistant coach.

Hut the Mustangs’path to acham- p&ship contains a major road- block: defending cochamplon Ldinhoro. The Fighting Scats have won or shared the last three team titles after finishing second in 19x4 and 19X5, and they have been ranked at the top of the coaches poll for much of the season.

“We’re better up front our (numbers) one, two and three runners than any team I’ve ever had,” said coach Doug Watts. “Our team

has developed over the course of the year, and the potential for running better is still there.”

Watts’top three are juniors Chris Rauber and Uriel Rivera and senior Mike Renninger. All are capable of finishing in the top 10, and Rauber is considered one of the runners to beat for the individual title.

Watts also expects Rivera to be in contention for first place. The transfer from Long Beach Junior College is a two-time California junior college lO,OOO-meter champion who turned in some outstanding performances early in the season.

“He was an underdeveloped talent who we really didn’t realire was this good when we got him,” Watts said. “He has run better than Rauber at times this season, but anytime you get a new kid, he’s charged up to run well at the beginning of the season hccausc it means more to him. Uric1 will be up there (in the championship results), but Rauher knows how to train for the end of the season. He wants to win (the race), and he’s trained specifically to wm it.”

Watts considers Cal Poly San Luis Obispo the top team “on paper” and says the Mustangs are running very well right now. But he likes the makeup of his team and the prospect of running in the chilly hills of East Stroudsburg.

“You win the big rdCeS up front,” he said. “We’ve got the best top three runners, and our No. 4 runner (senior Mike Tonkin) is as good as SLO’s. Cal Poly will have to ovcr- come the hills and, hopefully, the snow, which they don’t have to contend with in California.”

South Dakota State, which claimed its third team title in 19x5, has a cross country tradition that opposing coaches can’t ignore. Coach Scott Underwood knows how to prepare his team for the national meet, and he,has developed a corps of tough runners who are well- suited to the demanding hills of the East Stroudsburg course.

The Jackrabbits return three all- Americas from last year’s third- place team: Nate Trebilcock (17th overall), Craig Cassen (20th) and Paul Morgan (25th). Morgan, a three-rime all~Amcrica, has been less than 100 percent while working his way back from a stress fracture, but Tim Blackstone and John C/e- lowski have more rhan filled the

gap. Blackstone was the second Jackrabbit across the finish line at the South Dakota State Invitational and in the college division of' the University of Minnesota Invita- tional.

Two California schools have come virtually out of nowhere to make bids for the men’s title. Neither Cal State Northridge nor Humboldt State was represented at the 1988 men’s championships, yet both have been impressive enough to earn top-five rankings during this season.

Humboldt State’s emergence as a Division II contender was sparked hy the return of senior Dennis Pfeifer. who ‘redshirted last year, and the arrival of a high-quality freshman class. Pfeifer finished a fraction of a second behind Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s Sorensen at the Humboldt Invitational in Sep- tember and claimed the Northern California Athletic Conference title in late October. Three of the Lum- berjacks’top scvcn finishers in [heir conference~meet victory are freshmen.

Cal State Northridge welcomes back two top runners who were in,jured last season. Junior Jorge Castro was an all-America in 19X7, and junior Derik Vett was an all- West region performer in 198h and 19X7. The top returner from last season is sophomore Sasha Vujic, who is coming off a successful track

season. None of the Matadors’ top eight runners is a senior.

Runner\ Iikrly lo contend for the individual title include Rauber, Kiv- era, Gutierrez, Sorensen and Mi- chael Moloto of Abilenc Christian, who finished second last year. Women’s championships

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo is the clear favorite in the women’s championships. History alone dictates that the Mustangs have won seven straight titles, the longest streak ever in NCAA women’s competition. Hut the present and luture also look rosy for Lance Harter’s squad, which returns three runners from last year’s team whde counting only one senior among its top SKVKn

pKrf(mnerS

National championship all that5 left I.cading ‘lcxas A&l ;o its first

NCAA Division 11 Football Cham- plonship is about the only accomp- llshment record-setting running hack Johnny Bailey has yet to add IO his impressive resume.

The two-time winner of the Harm Ion Hill Trophy, which honors the outstanding Division II player, owns nearly cvcry division rushing record and recently became the NCAA career rushing leader.

Bailey and the Javelinas recently chmbed to the top spot in the NCAA Division II football poll after St. Cloud State upset top- ranked North Dakota State and broke the nation’s longest winning st rcak at 2 1.

lkxas A&l’s chances of becoming champion of the 17th annual tour- namcnt look good on paper. The Javelinas led the division through games of Octohcr 21 in rushing OffKnSe with 350 yards a game and were ranked second behind Lone Star Conference rival Angelo State in total offense by two-tenths of a

yard with 473.4 yards a game.

‘1 he Javelinas also have a rugged defense to complement their runnirlg game. They led the division in scor- lng defense, allowing just seven points a game, and ranked second in total defense at 200 yards a game.

However, the Javelinas will need 10 prove they are championship contenders on the tield before play- off invitations are extended the day after their season-ending November I I clash with Angelo State the division leader in scoring offcnsc with a 39-point average.

Despite the loss to St. Cloud State, eighth-ranked North Dakota State, behind the one-two punch that led the Bison to last year’, tale quarterback Chris Simdorn and running hack Tony Satter cannot be counted out of the play- of1 picture. The Bison have played m NIX of the last eight championship games and have come away with four titles.

Although North Dakota State

Johnny Bailey

has an edge in play-off experience, its reign as the division’s dominant team could be in jeopardy because of a crop of teams looking for their first play-off invitation.

Third-ranked Grand Valley State has a prolific offense that has averaged nearly 40 points a game and fourth-ranked Pittshurg State, winner of 43 straight regular-season games, appear to be good bets to make their first trips to the play- offs, along with sixth-ranked St. Cloud State and seventh-ranked lidinboro.

Championships ProlYe Event: Division Ii men’> and womcn’b cross country.

Field: In tbc men‘s championships. 17 seven-man teams and 13 individuals will fill the 132-competitor flrld Elcvrn teams uf beven women and IS Indlvldual> compose the 92Lompetitor women‘s field.

Automatic qualikation: Although each region IS guaranteed a crrtaln number ol team and individual qualifiers, there is no automatic quahl~at~n lor curlference champions.

Defending champlons: Cal Poly San I .uis Ohispo won IIS seventh atralght womenP team title. Edinboro and Mankato State fmlrhcd m a IIC for the men‘s championship. Neither of the mdlvldual champions will defend titles. I.aura Byrne of Southeast Missourl State has graduated, and L>oug Hanson of North Dakota State LS redshlrtmg ttub beacon to concentrate nn his stud~ra

Schedule: I:ast Stroudsburg llmverslty o1 Penmylvama will host the championstupr November IX at Mountam Manor Golf Course. The women‘s race wdl start at I p m . and the men*!, champlonshtps will begin at 2 p m

The NCAA Newscoverage: Champlonbhlpb results will appear in the Novcmbcr 20 lSh”r

Contenders: Men’s contondcrb include kdinboro, Cal Poly San LU Obibpo, Humboldt Slarc, Cal State Northridge and South Dakota State. Contenders for the women‘s title include Cal Poly San 1.~11 Oblspo, South l)akota State. An torte and IK Davis

Championships notes: Cal Poly San Lu~a Oblhpo’s streak of seven straight womcn’b titles i\ the longcat m the history of NCAA women‘s comprtthon. Mustangs coach Lance Harter also has dlrected the achuol’s track team to tour outdoor titles, glvmg turn more NCAA crowns than any other women’> coach.. The Mubtangb’ two-point victory was the narrowrs~ margin ever in the women‘s meet.. Last year‘s first-place t1.z between Edmboro and Mankato State was the first in NCAA men’s cross country amce Indiana and Penn State deadlocked lor the IXvirion I men’s crown m 1942.. Torrential rains the night before last year’s champlonstxpb caused a dam IO burst and resulted in tloodmg on the mecl site m Chnton, Miaa&ppi. 1 he men’s course was shortened by approximately 200 yard>, the women’s by 100 yards., Fast Stroudsburg last hosted the champion- shlpb III 1985.. .The men‘s race will he 10.000 meters. and the women will run 5,000 meters.

” I‘his team looks 10 be eVKn better than the teams of the last couple of years,” said Harter. “Depth always has been a trademark of our teams, but this year our depth up front in the top three runners---Ls 01 better quality than before.”

Hartcr should know quality run- ncrs when he SKKS them. In addition to lcadmg the Mustangs to seven straight cross country titles, he has coached the women’s track team 10 four outdoor championships. His I l NCAA titles arc the most of any women’s coach.

Returning are sophomore Me- lanie Hiau, senior Jill Hoffman and Junior Sydney Thatcher. Hiatt (sixth) and Hoffman (25th) both finished among the top 25 in the 198X championships; Hiatt’s finish was the team’s best, and Hoffman was the sixth Mustang across rhe finish line. Although all of the runners who finished between the two are gone this year, the gap has hccn filled more than amply by the return of Teena Colcbrook and the arrival of freshman Jamie Park.

Colcbrook, a five-time track

champion, is hack after redshirting last year. She was the team’s fifth- best finisher in the 1987 championships as a freshman. But the team has received the biggest boost from Park, a freshman who has stepped in to challenge Colebrook and Hiatt as the team’s top runner.

Harter expects to face a stiff challenge from Air Force, which finished .just two points behind Cal Poly San Luis Obispo last year. It was the narrowest margin of victory in rhe Mustangs’ seven-year reign.

The finish could be just as tight this year, as the Falcons return six all&Amcricas and two of the top four overall finishers. l‘hc only sig- mficant change in the Air Force squad took place off the course: Gail Conway has replaced Mark Sperre as head coach.

Conway, an Air Force graduate who was IIamKd the U.S. armed forces female athlete of the year in 19X7, was an assistant coach last season. She inherits one of the deepest lineups in Division II cross country.

See Mustangx page I6

for Texas A&I’s Bailey Championship Prome

Event: Dlvlslon II Football. Field: S~xk~n (cams. Automatic qualification: None Defending champion: Tony Satter rushed for I51 yards and quarterback Chris

Simdorn scored twice to lead North Dakota State to a 35-21 victory over Portland State and the school’s fourth Dlvl~on II lltlc m ux ycarb. The victory capped a 14-O season for the Bison.

Schedule: First-round, quarterfinal and sermtmal games wdl bc played November IX, November 25 and L)ecember 2, respectively. The champlonhhip pamo wdl be played December Y in Florence. Alabama.

The NCAA New, Coverage: Scorer and paLrings from prehminary round> will bc pubhbhcd rn the November 20, 27 and D ecemher 4 issues. (‘hampionship results will appear m the Dcccmbcr II issue.

Contenders: Texas A&I, Jacksonville State, Grand Valley State. Plttsburg State, Angelo State, St Cloud State, Edinhoro. North Dakota State, West (‘hester, Indiana (Pcnn~ylvan~~), Wmston&alrm. UC Davis. Misslssippl College. Northwest Missour State, Vlrgmla Umon and Augustana (South Dakota).

Championship notes: The champlomhlp game wdl bc played m Florcncc for the fourth consecutive year. North Ijakota Slate has won 2Ogames in nine play-off appearances IO lead the drvls.lon, Delawaru, wtuch now 1s clasblhed D~v~sron

I-AA, and UC Davis are tied for second in play-off vlctorics with seven.. Several individual and team tournament record> fell m last year’s play-offs thanks to the field doubling in rile from eight to 16 teams. Notable records were bet by Slmdorn. who hcorcd 54 pomts during the tournament, and Iexas A&l running hack Johnny Bailey, who rubhcd lor a play-off record 5X0 yards. North Dakota State hrokr the team tournament records for net yards rushing with 1,660 and net yards rubhmg and passing with 1.824 North Alabama will serve as host instittmon.. Eight tcam~ made theu llrbt play-elf appearanccb m last yrar’a tournament. bringing the total number 01 institutions that have earned play-oft bcrtha IO 67 There are II6 Divi\lon II lnxtitutlons qponsorlng foothall this year the same number as last xa.xm

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,1969 15

Success truly ‘runs’ in this T itan coaching fam ily John Zupanc and Debbie Ver-

cauteren have a lot in common. Avid distance runners, both have competed in the New York and Boston marathons. Both coach cross country at Wisconsin-Oshkosh. %u- pant heads the men’s team, and Vercauteren coaches the women’s squad. Both led their Titan teams to Division 111 titles last year.

the men’s program in 1982. Zupanc and Vercautcren, who

have been married lor eight years, say they have eqoycd sharing the ups and downs of dcvcloping successful teams. Each is familiar with the other’s athletes, and they often turn to each other for coaching advice.

hccn very close each time. That rcflccts how close the teams really are.”

And, they are married to each ot her.

After Wisconsin-Oshkosh swept the championships in St. Louis last November 19, Zupanc and Vercaut- eren returned to Oshkosh as the first husband-wife duo to coach cross country champions in the same year. Although collegiate records do not indicate the marital status of coaches, it is believed to be the first time spouses have coached separate teams to championshIps in any sport.

“At school, WC basically keep our hands out of each other’s programs,” Vercauteren said. “ln fact, our offices are in different buildings. But when we get home, wc talk about our ddfercnt problems and share ideas on coaching strategies.

“That’s the best part about being married to another coach. You can ‘talk shop’ at home. You can tell stories about your day or your Job, and you know the other person is very interested.”

One of the reasons the Red Drag- ons started the year so highly ranked is that no one graduated from a team that finished third at last year’s championships, just one point behind second-place St. Thomas (Min- ncsota). ‘l’hcy are led by three cross country and track a&Americas: senior Maryheth Crawlcy, eligible graduate Judy Sparks and senior Mary Scllcck. All have been very consistent and have improved since last season. ‘l‘he addition 01 junior Vicki Mitchell, who did not compete last fall, gives Cortland State a solid grouping 01 four quality runners.

Women’s championships “It was a lot of fun, bccausc we

were able to share the excitcmcnt and the highlight moments of winning the championships,” Zupanc said. “Because we are married, we get some recognition that we normally wouldn’t; but that helps our program.”

Vcrcauteren will have another title to talk about if she gets strong performances out of seniors Tiffany Fox and Marina Colby. Fox, a three- time all-America, finished sixth overall in 1987 and 16th last year. Colby placed 22nd in 1988 and was the third Titan to cross the finish line. Although they have struggled at times this season, they are cxperl- enced runners used to the pressure of championship competition.

Daniels also is keeping his eye on perennial power St. Thomas (Min- nesota), which has finished first or second m every championship since 1982. “Even though they’ve lost their top two runners, I’ve got to believe they’ll bc a factor,” Daniels said

They also demand attention because their teams remain among the best in Division 111. Zupanc’s men have been atop the coaches’ poll all season, and Vercautcren’s charges have been running neck-and-neck with Cortland State for the top women’s ranking.

The Tommies have one of the Midwest’s top Division 111 runners in sophomore Gretchen Farkas, who missed the last half of the 1988 season with a stress fracture in her leg. She won the I,a Crossc Invita- tional and the Luther Invitational, and was fifth in the National Cath- olic College Championships against predominately Division I competition.

It took each of them seven years to win or share a national title after taking over their respective programs. Vercauteren started the Titan women’s team from scratch in 198 I, and her team tied St. Thomas (Min- nesota) for the championship in 1987 before claiming it outright in 19x8. Last year also was the seventh for Zupanc, who began rebuilding

Wisconsin-Oshkosh, which hasn’t lost to a Division 111 opponent since the 19X6 championships, will face a stiff challcngc from Cortland State. The two teams know little about each other.

“We have had no common oppo- ncnts and no common courses this year, so it’s very difficult to compare the two of us,” said Cortland State coach Jack Daniels. “I really don’t know what’s going to happen. They’ve been first in the rankings for a few weeks. and we’ve been first for a few weeks; and the points have

Running behind Farkas are junio1 Michelle Auger. sophomore -Jenny Church, and a pack of solid finishers that includes senior Rachel Lansing and juniors Eve Otto and Jenny Huelsman.

Carleton, which has produced the last two individual champions, finished one point behind St- Thom- as at the La Crosse lnvitational with a young, well-balanced tram that features sophomores Anne Avery

Vikings call on ‘chip off the old block A chip off thcold block is helping

Augustana (Illinois) build the rock- solid characteristics that typified Vikings NCAA Division III Foot- ball Championship teams tram 1983 through 1986.

The Vikmgs were conspicuous by their absence in the last two Amos Alonro Stagg Bowls. However, coach Barry Reade’s son, Barry, has quarterbacked and kicked Augus- tana to the top of the North region rankings and illto position to win another Division 111 title.

Augustana. one of only three

teams to win IO0 games in this decade (North Dakota State and Nebraska are the others), should cam its 10th play-off hcrth when the lield is selected November 12. thanks to a rushing offense triggered by Reade, who doubles as the Vik- ings’ punter and place kicker.

Augustana has averaged more than 350 yards a game, and its swarming defense, which usually is well-rested because of the Vikings’ hall-control offense, has limited op- poncnts to fewer than scvcn points

Championship Profile

Field: t-our team\ Irom rach of tour regicrw will hc xlcctcd lor the lh-team llcld

Automatte Qualification: Nonr

The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairlnp, ttom prchnunary rounds will he publlshcd Novcmbcr 20. 27 and Dcwmhrr 4 Rrsults of the cbampwn~hlp bard wll he puhliched in the I~cccmhrr I I I~UC.

Contenders: (‘orcland SIR~C, tLlnlr)n (NVW York). I~entr~n S~atc. St. John’b (NOV York). Augustana (Illmo~c), I)ayton, John Carroll. Mllhkln, Warhmgton and Jettcrs<m, Lycommg, Rhoda. Centre. (‘entral (Iowa), Concordla~Moorhrad, Simpson, and St. John’5 (M~nncsota)

and 160 yards a game. That is discouraging news for

teams in the North region and those in the West region, which is in the same half of the bracket for quarterfinal pairings.

However. top-ranked ‘Central (Iowa) in the West region made headlines 1n last year’s semifinal game by dclratmg Augustana, 27- 17, before losing in the fmal.

The Flying Dutchmen will he OUI to improve on last year’s second- place finish hehmd an offcnsc that is averaging 42 pomts a game and :I

defense among the division’s best.

(‘ortland State, top ranked in the East region. also will be out to i1nprovc on last year’s tirrt ,pl:ly-off showmg after losing a qua1~terfinal game to eventual champion Ithaca.

And if the saying that “dcfcnsc wms championships” is true, the Red Dragons have an outstanding chance to claim the %chool’s first title

C‘ortland State’s dcfcmivc unit had allowed opponents just I .9 points after scvcn games and l’ewc~~ than 135 yards in offense.

On the other side of the ball, the Red Dragons have one ot the division’s top quarterbacks in Dick Puccio, who is among the Ieadcrs in passing efficiency.

Washington and Jefferson. the No. I team in the South region. also has a wcll~balanccd team that appears capable of reaching the 17th annual Stagg Bowl. ‘l’hc Presidents’ dcfcnsivc unit is ranked among the division leaders in total delense and scoring defense, and senior quarterback Phillip Sampson is having an

outstanding year.

John Zupanc

and Elizabeth Carpino. c‘arleton is expected to improve on last year’s scvcnth-place finish with a more consistent lineup.

Wisconsin-La Crosse will rely on senior Sara Gillcs (ninth last year) and a solid cast of underclassmen to vie for B top-five finish. Supporting Gilles will be sophomore Lynn Frise and freshman Deb Mayer, both of whom have hccn battling il lncsscs late in the season.

Senior .Janncttc Bonrouhi of Ithaca, who placed fifth overall in 1988, is the top returning individual finisher. Others likely to contend for the individual title are Meghan White of Smith, Jill Vollweiler of Colby and Marilyn Fredey of Bow- doin. Men’s championships

Zupanc’s: Wisconsin-Oshkosh team is favored to win a second straight men’s title despite losing two of its first three finishers in the 1988 championships.

The Titans rely on two-time all- America Scott Steuernagel to secure a top finish.

Although he missed nearly three weeks of this season with an ankle injury, Steuernagel IS expected to improve upon his ninth-place overall lmish of 19xX.

But the Titans are far from a one- man show. Four other runners rem turn from last year’5 seven-man championship squads

This strong supporting cast in- cludcs Dave Lambcrt. the top freshman finisher (25th); senior Ron

Wclhoeter (32nd): senior Randy Damkot (42nd), and junior .John Paustian ( I I Xth).

Calvm may be the tcam most likely to thwa1~t thc’l‘itana’eflorts to rcpcat. “They’ve got a good, strong

Debbie Vemautenm

tcam,“Zupanc said. “When we met them at the Notre Dame Invlta- tional, we beat thcrn by 45 points; but wc beat them by just ;1 few points at each (finish) place. They match up well against us.”

Calvin is led by two-time all- America Adam SuareL, who is a strong candidate to win the individual title after finishing second overall last year as a junior. His first-place tinishes in the last twn Michigan lntercollegiatc Athletic Association championship 1nccts have boosted the Knights to consecutive conference titles.

Senior Dwayne Masselink and sophomore Thad Karnehm add depth to the Calvin squad. Both ran in last year’s championships, and this year they have been dueling to replace ailing John Lumkes as the team’s No. 2 runner.

Although Brandeis was hit hard by graduation lossrs, coach Norm Levine has his team in good position to cqual or improve the fourth- place finish of last year’s senior- dominated team. One of the frw

returnees is junior Jesse Palmer, who placed 17th last year.

Palmer teams with fellow junior Sean Ddlon to form a strong pair at the top of the lineup. Palmer fin- ishcd second and Dillon third at the Southcastcrn Massachusetts Invi- tational.

The championships will fcaturr a “race within a race”as Brandcis and fellow Ilniversity Athletic Associa- t1on mcmbcr Rochester continue their nvalry. Kochcster finished third in the IOX8 championships, one place ahead of Brand&: this year. Brandei\ i\ ranked ahcad of Ro- chcstcr in the rnosl recent coaches’

Championships Profile


Mustangs Continurd from piqy I~+ third-year runners include Shannen Obispo to capture a Division II

Karpcl (20th overall in 1988 and women’s cross country crown ‘I he highest&flying Falcons are 23rd in 19X7), Suzanne Henkc(2Oth (19X1), has shown signs that it will

senior Jill Wood and junior Callie last year) and Amy Reecy (28th last improve upon last ycar’b eighth- Calhoun. Wood, who finished set- year). place finish. Senior Susie Oster and ond only to Laura Byrne of South- Kelly Kirkpatrick. last year’s all-America Christy Young. who 1s east Missouri State in the 198X fourth-place finisher. and promising working her way back from a stress championships, has won five meets freshmen Cyndi Craig and Cynthia fracture, have come on strong late this heason. Calhoun (I lth overall Mahaftey round out the solid Air in the season to add punch to an in 19Xx) heads a group ot iuniors l%rce squad. experienced Jackrabbit lineup. who give the Falcons depth, experl- South Dakota State, the only When hi\ team placed seven runners cncc and a bright future These school other than Cal Poly San Luis in the top 15 at the South Dakota

Championships Summaries Division III field hockey

Regional semifinals: Trenton St 3. I ynch- bury0. Salinhury St 4. M~llersvilleO: Worcester Tech 4. Soulhun MC. I). Curtland St 2. Salem St II: Ill,,,rmrhurg I. Mc\\wh 0, St. I awrcncc I. Muhletlhc,yO, W~ll,dm Sm,rh I. Ohlo WC\- tryan 0. lack Haven 4. Kcnyon 0

Semiiinnls (November 10 at C‘ortlsnd St.): rrcnlon St (I%0) v\. Corttand St., 16-2-3). St. I dwrerlce (14-4-I) “I I nck Haven (1~5-1-2). I-anal Novemhef I I

Division I women’s soccer

Second round (MI un-campw rites, to be completed before November 12): North (‘am. (Zt-0-I) \\. Hartford (17-3). North Ciw SC. (14-7-2, v\ W,ll~.~m & Mary (14-3~2). Santa Cl;,ra (13-4) YI IIC Santa Barb (lh-2-I). Ma,,achu\cttr (12-J-4) v\ C~alorado Cal (l4-

‘t

Division Ill men’s soccer Fint round: Plymouth S:t 2. Saturn St t (2

,,I. penalty klckr). Rahron 3. Wc\tcrn Con,, Sl 0: noct1e\rer lnri 1. Blrlgt,rrnlw, 2 (2 0,). Ithaca 2, Rnchcltcr 0: Gternrb,,,o 2. 1 mo,y 0. Muy W;r\hmgton 2. Brlhany I W. V.I ) I. Ohio werteyan 2. IJrPauw t (2 ,,I,: Whcalon (111 , 2. Wovrtrr 0: Eluahrthtown 6. lrenton St I: Montctalr St 2. Muhlenbrrg 0. St .luhn‘r (Mlnn , I. (-‘otorado (-‘~>l. IJ I2 ot. penalty klckr). IK San Dqu 2. ( larcm,,rni-M-S I (2 01).

Second round: Plymouth SI 3. Babson 0: Rochc\lcr Inst. 3. Ithaca I. Grc,nsboro (1X-3) Y,. Mary Wa,hing(on (I 5-2-l) to be completed hy Novcmbcr I2 (wmner advances to semiI’- n.11,). Ohlo Wr>lcyan 3. Wheaton (Ill , 0. Flirabcthrrrwn I, Montctalr St 0. St lohn‘\ (Mann ) (10-24) VI UC San Diego (12-5-1) 10 hr complrtcd by November I2 (winner advan- cc\ IL> xmlfmal3).

Division III women’s soccer

Srcwd round: UC‘ San L&go 2. St I humrr (Mmrl ) I (2 o,, penalty kicks). Plymouth St I, W~tt~arn Smith O(2 oi, penalty kicks): Method- 1st 3. Mary Wa,hmgton 0, Ithaca 2. Kochester I (2 <a. penalty klcka,

Semifinrlr (November II on the campus of one of the participating: institutions): IJC San IIqn ( t7-I) VI. Plymouth St (16-2). Melhodlst (17-S) VI. Ithaca (17-O-6) kinal November t 2 on the campur of one 01 ihc semlfinatists

State invitational meet October 21. Underwood said it was the best the team had run in three year\.

With a roster that mcludcs three &Amcricas and all but OIK of the runners who brought home a third- place linish in 1988, UC Davis un- doubtedly ~111 be a factor in the race. Senior Parr1 Bragg IS healthy again after nursing an injury for most of last season, and she has been the team’s lop perlormer in five of its clght meets. Rcturnccs St3ct.y

Success

Walnwright ( 12th overall), Sury Lchmkuhl( 1Srh) and Valerie Bluett (42nd) add cxpcricncc to a yearn that 15 gearing to peak at the regionals.

Others likely to contend fork the ~rld~v~dual title arc seniors Bentc Moe ot Scattlc Pacific and Marcy Arreola of Cal State Norrhrldgr, who \at out last season MOK, who won the tltic m 19x5 and finished second thK IlKXt two years, returns after redshlrtmg to compete in the Olympics for her native Norway.

The two met October 28 at the conference championships, and Rochester (second place) outpaced Bran&is (fourth place) by 54 points. In the previous meet. Brandcis won by four points.

Howcvcr, Rochester runners boast some of the season’s best pertormances in the LJAA. Senior Al Smith, who finished sixth last year, heads a deep team whose top runners include four sophomores. .Jim Dunlop and Dave Boutilher head the list.

The competition for the individual title also creates an interesting match-up, as the top two finishers from last year return. David Ter-

ronel of Augustana (Illinois) finished six seconds ahead of Calvin’s Suarc7 in 1988; at first glance, hc would appear to have an advantage this year because Augustana is the host institution.

However, the size of the national meet has lorced the school to move the site from its Credit Island home course to hilly Highland Springs, where Augustana has not run since the 1986 regionals.

Even at the new course, clkrronez IS a strong favorite to repeat. HK is unbeaten against Divlslon III opponents over the past two years, and he linished first in the school’s last two double-dual meets with Divi- sion I foes Drake and Iowa.

1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites FALL

Cross Country, Men’s: Division I, 51~. U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, November 20, 1989; Divtiion II, 32nd, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, November 18, 1989; Division IfI, 17th, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, November 18, 1989.

Cross Country, Women’s: Division I. 9th, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, November 20.1989; Division II. 9th, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, No- vember 18, 1989; Divikn III, 9th. Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, November 18, 1989.

Field Hockey: Division I, 9th. Springfield College, Spring- field, Massachusetts, November 18-19, 1989; Division III, 9th. on-campus site to be determined, November IO-1 I, 1989.

Football: Division I-AA, 12th. Paulsen Stadium, States- boro, Georgia (Georgia Southern College, host), December 16, 1989; Division /I. 17th, Braly Municipal Stadium (Univer- sity of North Alabama, host), December 9, 1989; Division III, 17th. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl (Phenix City Jaycees, host), December 9, 1989.

Soccer, Men’s: Division I, 31st. on-campus site to be determined, December 2-3, 1989; Division II, l&h, on- campus site to be determined, December l-2 or 2-3, 1989; Division III, Ibrh, on-campus site to be determined, November 17-18 or 18-19, 1989.

Soccer, Women’s: Division I. 8th. oncampus site to be determined, November 19, 1989; Division II, 2nd, on-campus site to be determined, November 11-12, 1989; Division III, 4th. on-campus site to be determined, November 1 I- 12, 1989.

Volleyball, Women’s: Division 1. 9th. Neal S. Blaisdell Center, Honolulu, Hawaii (University of Hawaii, host), November 30-December 1 or 2, 1989; Division If, 9th, on- campus site to be determined, December 8-10, 1989; Division III, 9th. on-campus site to be determined, November I7- 18, 19x9.

Wnter Polo, Men’s: 2Ist championship, Indiana University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington, host). November 24-26, 1989.

WINTER Basketball, Men’s: Divikm I, 52n(i. McNichols Sports

Arena, Denver, Colorado (University of Colorado, host), March 31 and April 2, 1990; Diviriou II. 34th. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American Interna- tional College and Springfield College, cohosts), March 22- 24, 1990; Division III Ibth, Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March 16-17, 1990.

Basketball, Women’s: Division 1. 9th. University of Tennes- see, Knoxville, Tennessee, March 30 and April I, 1990; Division /I, Yrh, on-campus site to be determined, March 23- 24, 1990; Division III, 9th. on-campus site to be determined, March 16-17, 1990.

Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 46th championships, host and site to be announced, March 24-28, 1990.

Gymnastics, Men’s: 48th championships. Sam Houston Coliseum, Houston Texas (Houston Baptist University, host), April 19-21, 1990.

Gymnastics, Women’s: 9th championships, Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, Oregon (Oregon State Ilniversity, host), April 20- 21, 1990.

Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 43rd. Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University, host), March 29 and 31, 1990; Division III 7th. on-campus site to be determined, March 23-24 or 24-25, 1990.

Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 11th t,hampionships, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, March 9-10. 1990.

Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 37th championships, Stowe, Vermont (University of Vermont, host), March 7-10, 1990.

Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I. 67th, Indiana University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Ilniversity, Bloomington, host), March 22-24, 1990; Divrsron II, 27th. host and site to be determined, March 7-10, 1990; Division III. 16th. Brown Deer, Wisconsin [Wheaton College (Illinois), host], March 15-17, 1990.

Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. 9th. University of Texas, Austin. Texas, March IS-I 7, 1990; Division II, 9th. host and site to be determined, March 7-10, 1990; DivrSiun //I, 9th. Norris Aquatic Center, Evanston, Illinois (North- western University, host), March 8-10, 1990.

Indoor Track, Men’s: Drvrsion I, 26th. lndiana Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Con- ference and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 9-10, 1990; Divbion II, 5th, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota, March 9-10, 1990; /hition Ill, 6th. Smith Collcgc, Northampton, Massachusetts, March 9-10, 1990.

Indoor Track, Women’s: Divrsron I, Xth, Indiana Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Con- ference and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 9-10, 1990; Division II, 5th. Llruversity of South Dakota, Vcrmillion, South Dakota, March 9-10, 1990; Division 111, 6th. Smith C’ollege, Northampton, Massachusetts, March 9-10, 1990.

Wrestling: Divisron I. 60th. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, March 22-24, 1990; Division II, 28rh. University of Wisconsin, Parkside, Wisconsin, March 2-3, 1990; Division III, 17th. Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, March 2-3, 1990.

SPRING Baseball: Division 1. 44th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium,

Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton IJniversity, host), June l-9, 1990; Division II. 23rd. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, Alabama (Troy State IJniversity, host), May 26-.June 1, 1990; Divisirjn III, ISth, C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Michigan (Albion College, host), May 25-28, 1990.

Golf, Men’s: Division f, 93rd. lnnisbrook Golf and Tennis Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, host), June 6-9, 1990; Division II. 28th, host and site to be announced, May 15-1X, 1990; DivrSion III. 16th, host and site to be announced, May 22-25, 1990.

Golf, Women’s: 9th championships, Arthur Hills Golf Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina (University of South Carolina, host), May 23-25, 1990.

Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 20th. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, May 26 and 28. 1990; Division III. Ifth, on-campus site to be determined, May 19, 1990.

Lacrosse, Women’s: National Cokgiate. 9th, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20, 1990; Division III 6th. Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20, 1990.

Softball, Women’s: Division 1, 9th, Amateur Softball Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa (Umversity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State llniversity, cohosts), May 23-27. 1990; Division II, 9th. on-campus site to be determined, May 18-20, 1990; Division III. 9th, Buena Vista COllKgK, Storm Lake, Iowa, May 1X-21, 1990.

Tennis, Men’s: Division 1. 106th. Grand Champlon Resort, Indian Wells, California (llniversity of Southern Calitornia, host), May 18-27, 1990; Division II, 2&h, Dwight Davis Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri (Southern Illinois Univer- sity, Edwardsville, host), May 14-20, 1990; Division III, ISth, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, May 13- 20, 1990.

Tennis, Women’s: Divkion I, 9th. University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, May 9-17, 1990; Division 11, 9th, University of California, Davis, California, May 6-12, 1990; Division IIf, 9th. Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 13-19, 1990.

Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 69th, Duke Umversity, Durham, North Carolina, May 30- June 2, 1990; Division II, 28th. IIampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26. 1990; Division /I/, 17th. North Central (‘allege, Naperville, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990.

Outdoor Track, Wumen’s: Division 1, Yth. Duke IJnivcrsity, Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; f)ivi.siom II, Yth, Hampton Ilnivcrsity, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, 1990; Drvision III. Y/h, North Central C’ollegc, Naperville, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990.

Volleyball, Men’s: 21st championship, Gcorgc Mason linivcrsity, t’airfax, Virginia, May 4-5, 1990.

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,lSSS 17

Swedish runner testifies to boost from undetectable hormone A Swedish athlete testing the

hormone Erythropoietin said it was like being “connected to a turbo” when he ran a marathon earlier this year.

“It went too easy,” said Lars Erik Palmgren, referring to his run in the Stockholm Marathon June 3. “Half- way through the race, I still felt so fresh and unaffected, so I told my (guinea pig) partner that we had to slow down.”

f’afmgren, 2X, a former member of the Swedish junior cross-country ski team, was one of eight Swedish athletes who participated in a test program headed by Professor Bjorn Ekblom. the Associated Press reported.

Ekblom, the discoverer of modern blood doping in 1972 and one of the world’s leading sports-medicine cx- perts, said recently that the athletes showed a IO percent Increase in endurance after the test program 01 the undetectable hormone (The NCAA News, October 30).

It was the first time athletes were the same effect on the body as the acting as guinea pigs for Erythro- banned blood-packing practice. poietin, or EPO for short. Seven Researchers say EPO disappears other Swedish athletes are currently from the body in a matter of hours, being tested with higher doses of making detection in an athlete’s EPO. The program was approved system almost impossible. But the

EPO, a naturally occurring hormone that is being manufactured artificially, boosts an athlete[s performance by increasing the oxygen-storing capacity of the blood. It has the same effect on the body as the banned blood-packaging practice.

by the Swedish Sports Confedera- red blood cells it creates live on for tion, the governing body for sports months. in Sweden, and the Swedish Na- Palmgrcn said he had IX El’0 tionaf Social Board injections six weeks bcforc running

EPO, a naturally occurring hor- the Stockholm Marathon. His test mone that is being manufactured results showed significant improve- artificially, boosts an athlete’s per- ments at the end of the testing formancc by increasing the oxygen- period. storing capacity of the blood. It has “It felt like being connected to a

turbo when 1 ran the Stockholm Marathon, especially when I was running those tough uphill stretches,” he said.

“I had only run a cross country before, and I never had the same feeling then. This was different. It’s possible that higher doses could trigger even better results.”

Palmgren, who is an opponent of drugs in sports, said he participated in the program because he wants Et’0 to be banned for athletes.

“But I don’t think any athletes have chcatcd with EPO yet,” Palmgrcn said. “I decided to talk bccausc I want to stop all secretive- ness surrounding EPO research. We’re not trying to find a new drug, although other nations may believe that.”

‘I he drug is expensive, one dose costing about $3,000 and reportedly more than $15,000 on the black market.

‘l‘hc International Olympic Corn- mittcc, which banned blood doping

in July 1986, is investigating EPO. Ekblom called for an Immediate

ban November 2 before leaving for a sports-medtcme congress sponsored by the International Olympic Committee that started late in Oc- tober at Colorado Springs, Colo- rad v

EPO, vital for kidney patrents, could be on the market within a year, Swedish scientists say. There could be side effects, but scientrsts have not discovcrcd any yet.

Dr. Arne Ljungqvist, a Swedish member of the IOC’s medical com- rmsston, said that Ekblom’s lest results were not reliable.

“l~hcy’re based on a research program that has not been concluded yet,” said Ljungqvist, who also rs a vice-president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, track and field’s world governing body, and chair of the IAAF’s medical committee. “And the test results have yet to bc subject to a lull-scale scientific study.”

Amnestv considered for prep players who sign with agents J

The NCAA Professional Sports I.iaison Committee has agreed to study the concept of amnesty for student-athletes who sign with a player-agent while still in high school.

hrs or her intercollegiate career. players associations that would assist in providing information to member institutions regarding player-agents who are certified with the professional leagues’ players associations.

At its October 30-31 meeting in Kansas City, the committee agreed that the problem is widespread and must be researched before proposed legislation can be forwarded to the Council.

Such a program also may supply the NCAA with a list of unscrupulous player-agents and would allow the Association to provide this information to conference oftices and member institutions.

‘f‘he committee unanimously recommended that the Executive Corn- mittec approve a plan for the NCAA to make availabk to student-athletes insurance against a drsabling Injury.

In this regard, the committee formed a subcommittee to coordi- natc meetings and gather information from the professional leagues concerning approved player-agents and salary information

ing panels to Include knowledgeable encouraged the participation of out- alumni, friends of the institution or side consultants but did not recom- others outside the campus cornmu- mend that the Council sponsor nity. legislation to m&de these types of

After the Council referred the consultants on the list of approved issue to the Professional Sports members of career counseling pan- f.iaison COmmitteK, the CvmmlttKe els.

Youths to be warned about steroids

Ilowevcr, it plan was discussed at thr meeting that would provide amnesty to any athlete who would disclose information to the member institution or the NCAA regarding an agreement with a player-agent.

‘f‘he disability-insurance program would bc centralired and administered through the NCAA national office and assisted by Na- tional Sports Ilnderwriters, Inc.

Slippery Rock llniversity of Penn- sylvania will hold an all-day clinic December 10 designed to discourage high school athlctcs from using steroids.

liam Lennox; researcher Charles Yesalis ot Pennsylvania State Um- vcrsity; YMCA physical fitness dim rector Gerry Benford of Columbus, Ohio, and Randy Smythe. who has invented more than 30 devices to help improve speed.

The proposed plan would allow the student-athlete to begin his or her intercoilegiate career without the pressures associated wtth such agreements and without acting con- trary to NCAA legislation during

At its August 1989 meeting, the NCAA Council approved a recommendation that the Associa- tion’s voluntary agent registration program be disbanded and that a program be developed in conjunction with the professional leagues’

fn other busmess, the committee voted to recommend that the rules pertaining to the administr.ation of the summer baseball leagues and the eligibility of student-athletes in those leagues be included1 in the administrative regulations (Bylaw 30) in the NCAA Manual.

The program, according to track coach John Papa, is aimed at “rals- ing the awareness level of the steroid abuse problem in athletics, cspccially at the high school level, and to demonstrate proper ways ofgaining strength and speed.”

The NCAA CvmmlttKe on Re- view and Planning recently recommended that the Council sponsor legislation to permit career counsel-

The program, titled the “Steroid- Speed-Strength Clinic,” will include lectures and work sessions by Papa; Slippery Rock athletics director Wil-

Yesalis has spent eight years re- starching the nonmedical use of anabolic and androgenic steroids and has directed a national study of their use among adolescents.

Papa said a recent national study concluded that as many as 500,000 adolescents may be using steroids.

Summary of NCAA Council actions

Following is a report of all actions taken by the NCAA Council in its October I6- IX, 1989, meeting in Indianapolis. Committee reports Academic Requirements: The (‘ouncd:

Rcwrwrd ~1s April 1987 ~nterpretatwn pcrmlrtq prospeccivesrudcnt-athletes who repeat an entire year of high school IO use courses taken durmg the repeated year to lull~ll the core-currwulum rcqulrrments of Bylaw 14.3; modified that intcrprerahon IO spedy that a prospect also may use appro- pnate courses durmg a repeated semester. prowdrd the prospect does not enter the member ms~nutwn u&l the next lall term. .md 10 mdicarc thar rhc rcpcated semester or year does not have to be required; voted to sponwr an amendment to hyh 14 3 I I 2 I-(a) to mdlcate that the repeated scmcstcr or year could mcludc postyraduatc CO”EeS.

Reconsidered its April IYXX mterpretation (cflcctlvc Allgus 1990) rcqulrlny all tcrt scores wed for purposes of certifying a ,tudrnt&athletr’s mltlal ehglbllrty per Bylaw 14.3 to be \enc directly ltorn the kstmg agency to the member institution: moditied lhal mtcrprcta(wn 10 mdlcatc that ,t apphrs only m prorpectr who have been offered athlrtlcally related fmanc~al ald or who have signed a Narlonal Letrcr 01 lntenl

Voted to sponsor legislation lo pernur member institutions to pay for the procwc- menc ot an olhcml test score for a probpect without making that prospect a recruIted student-athlete per bylaw 13.02.Y.

Rcafllrmcd 11s porltlon that subscores from the ACT test in use prwr IO October 19x9 may not be combined with subacorcr tram the new vrrbmn of the AC I for purposes of eslabhshmg lrutlal ehglbtiliry.

Reaffirmed iIs porl(wn that courser Ia- buled as rcmcdlal by a state agency cannot be considered core courses lor purposrs of

bylaw 14 3, regardless of whether the specific h,gh school md~a~cs lhal the course ,s not remedial.

Drchned to reconsider a previously apm proved Lrg&~hon and Intrrpretatwns Corn- mlttee action that did not support the Acadcmlc Rrqulrrmrnts C‘ommntre‘s ret- ommendation that a rncmbcr mst~tul~on should be prrmlttrd to provide financial aid IO a studcnr-athlete to attend the mrt~tutmn’s branch school under certam cond~rwns.

Approved distribution of potters to high schools by the narmnal OIIICL. sr~mg forth the baw reqwcmenra of Bylaw I4 3. subJcr1 10 review by the Exccuwe Commlrrec for purposes of funding.

Suppo~ ted the commi(tee‘c pocicion chat studm(~athlrtes’acadrm~cel~g~b~l~ty should be aifectcd accordmg to the mrt~tutwnal policy tcrr all studenrs: therefore, legislation ,n th,s area IS not necessary

Aurhorlrcd the hdrmmstratwe Comrmttrr to appoint a Council subcommlttec to cs- tahhrh ohJectIve criteria for approving the varwus wiuvcrb for mlrrnalwnal cornpew t,on.

Amateurism Issues: I he (‘ouncil, Rewewed Icg&&on that 11 had voted IO

sponwr earlier to permit an award or cash prlrc that an mdwdual could not receive under NCAA legislarion to be torwarded in the individual‘s name to a charitable or cducallonal agency, provldrd the award receives prior Council approval. An unwc- cessful motion to alter the proposal resulted m the Coucil‘s deciding not to sponwr the proposed leglslahon.

I-*pressed support for the cornrmtrce‘s intention to recommend Ieyislacion fur the 1991 Conventmn that would permit individ- ualr lo rrccwe, prwr (0 collrglate enrollment. ccrlaln approprmtc and ncccsrary enprnsrs for developmental training, coaching, equip- mrnl and supphes. approved and provided by the II S Olympic Committee or the national govcrmng body m the sport, wthout

Jcopardwmg ellglblli(y for lntcrcollegiate athletics.

Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- pects of Sports: The Councd

Agreed to rponror legislation to cpecity Ihal the pos~twn on the committee prrv~ously designated lor an undcrgraduatc student- athlete instead be allocated toran individual ac(~vc m sports-medxmr research

Received a copy of d na~wnal study ot subslance USC and ahure habits of college studenr-arhlcrcs, as rcportcd m the Octrrhcr I6 issue of The NCAA Ncwr

Eligibility: The Council. Approved a recommcndatlon that the

commitree be authorlrcd to wthhold stw dent-athleter tram a designated number ot regular-acason contests as a condition fat restoring porcsenwn chg~b~hty once a student-athlete is declared mchgiblc for PO+ aeawn compcmon as rrqulrrd under Bylaws IX4 I Sand IX4.1.5.1.

Supported the comrmttee’s recommcnda- tion that in&tutions be rcqulrcd 10 submit appeals lor rcstorat~on of eligihllity m drug- testing cases wrhrn a specdlcd period ot time prmr to postqearon competition, with the undrrrrandmg that the commrtrcc wll return to the Council to specify what it considers IO bc an approprwr pcrlod of time in which IO submit such appeals.

Financial Aid and Amateurism: The Coun- Cll

Approved a recommendation that astudy he conducted lo ldrntlfy clearly any ~~luam twns m which needy athlcres cannot receive the same consideration or amount of aw%1- ante as students in general.

Supported the committee’s recommcnda- tion that financial aid administrators. regw trars and admissions officers hc involved m annual NCAA rrgmnal srmmars and agreed that mformatwn rrgardmg such sommara m 1900 he placed in the offlclal puhlicatwns of those conrt~tuenc~es

Infractions: The Council. Approved revisions of certain Bylaw 32

oniorcrmrnt procedures concrrnmg the cum mitree hearmg prows, and the pubhc rclcase of expanded infrzactions reports in the event of appeals (Note. The rev~\,ons wll appear m an upcommg issue of the Nrws )

Agreed 10 sponsor Icgislalion to prowdc that a prospectwe student-athlete may he tound 10 have cngapcd m uncttnral conduct under prescribed condicwns and declared mehglhlr for comprtitwn at any member insrlturion, subJccr IO appeal, and lo rlardy thar the provision of talae and misleading information 10 the NCAA or to an msticution durmg ,nqulr,es ,nto a posslhle vlolatmn ,\ conwary to thr rthxal~conduct Irrlslatwn

Initial-Eligibility Exceptions: fhe C‘ouncil: Directed the sraft 10 study the &fficultle\

encountered by the wbcommlttec 111 docu- menrmg the vahdlty of learning~dirability diagnose\ in order to delermmc rhr fca.\lh& sty of drveloplng criteria by which 10 ldcnrlty learmng-dlsablcd ~(udrr&athlrtes

Approved the rubcommlrrer’s dcc~rwns rn August and September

(‘hanged the namr of the suhcomrn~ttee to the C‘ounc~l Suhcommlclec on lnlrlal- Fligibihry Walvcrs

Legirlativc review: I he Council. Approved the commIttee‘\ proposed Ieg-

lslatwe timetable tor rhe new lrg~blat~vr calendar that wll go into etfecc atter the l9YO Convenrmn and agreed to cponso, necessary leylslacwn lo lmplcmrnt that urnem rahlr

Rcaiflrmrd 11s support of the commlttec‘t position Ihat no rcg~onal hearing \errionr be conducted prior to the Conventmn in the new legislative calendar.

Approved an alternarlvc procedure rc- gardmg the mcorporarion of interprc(atlons annually Into the N(‘AA Manual The prw cedurc, in essence. would permit the Council to approve such mclua~on and to publish

thox ~n~crprcld~~rn ,n lhc Convcnl~on publications. hut inrtcad ut publlahlng them a\ Irg~\latwr propowl\, the Counc,l’\ apm prowl would stand ur~lcsa a dclcgatc sucm cersfully challenged inclusion rot a given Interpretation

Approved a hstmg of ,nterpre,atwns for inclusion ,,I the 1990.91 Manual

Authorized the commirtee (~1 wrhdraw any of the mterpretatmn\ If it \uh\equently deter~rniner rhac they should not hc mcludcd in the Manual

Approved the commlttce‘\ recommenda- lion Ihal ccrwn portwns of the Manual he published separately, cspcc~.tllv a “porhct” guide 10 recruiting ruler for coaches and a similar guide ~1 academic \tandard\ and eligibility rules for other appr’oprl.rte insti- luwmal pcraonncl The Counr~l noted that the appr oval is subject IO approval 01 fundmg hy the Fxecutive Committee iI1 the IVY&Yl budget

Agreed to sponsor Icg~sla~~on lo amend Constitution 4 2 2 2 to confirm that the Aasor~auon’a ofl~rrs arc cxcmplcd lrom the playing-conterence rcsrrlcliun govcrmny mrmher\hlp on the Fxccutlve (‘ommittee.

Agreed 10 sponsor lcg&t~~on to pcrrmt a student-athlete to receive all property per- sonahrcd mcrchandw awards and to rlmw nate the hst of permwihte awards per hylawr 16.1.2.2 and 16.1 3 2

Amended Bylaw 30.6.X 10 affirm (h.tt when an institution crosse\ the international date hne durmg a lorelgn tour. the change of date wll bc disrcgardcd and the equ~valcnt time as meawred by the IUnited States will he used in determlnlng the inrtitution‘q vacation pcrmd

Review and Planning: The Council Directed rhat rhe fxecucivr Comrni~tec

hc mtormcd, tor cons&ration in the next budget, rrf rhe (~‘ouncil‘\ support for a longly tudinal study of the dala hasc dcvclopcd by the American Inat~ruto tor Research in the

See Summur.): page 18


Summary Ccmiinued from page 17 1987-88 National Study of lntercollcg~ale Athletes, incluclmg the dcvrlopmenc of ad- dltlonal data regarding rhc time commit- ments of student-athletes and the effects of mandatory living arrangements on student- athletes’ reported feehngr 01 lsolarion.

Supported a recommendation that the Association conduct a study of the mcmber- ship to determmc the number of arhletics dorrmtorleh currently in existence. with the survey to include a speclflc delmltlon of the conchtrons that conslltute an athletics dor- mllory.

labled a proposal to change the tltleh of the NCAA president, divlsmn vlcc-prcGdet%s and executive director.

Approved a recommcndarlon rhar the nahonal office staff develop a public rela- tlonr program lor the Association to guide 11s dealings with rhe membership, the general public and the news media, ruhject to review by an ad hoc committee of pubhc relations experts from member m~lltutlons prior to aubrms\lon to the Councrl.

Referred 10 rhe executive director for hl,: consideration the viewr expressed by the committee regardmg the propoacd certifica- uon program for Dlvlalon I athletics programs

Cunsldered the committee‘s views regarding dirtrihution of revenues realized from the next contract for tclevlamg the Division I Men’s Babkcrball Championship and rem lcrred IO the executive director and the t xecutive C‘nmmlttcc the planrung comrmrtee’s poslhon that “II ts cnlrcmely important that the lnteresra of the Association as a whole and the intererts of the hlghcr cduca- tion community be reflected m the procc- dures for making decisions rcgardlng distribution of those revenues The Councd noted, however. that it may not be porsiblc to announce plan\ lor dlrrribution of revenues at the time rhc new rlghtb lees are announced. as suggested by the committee.

Referred to the Professional Sports l.iaison Committee a recommendation that consideration be given to permilting instltutlonal career coun,ehng panels to lncludc knowI- cdgcahlc alumm. frlcndb 01 the mbrrrution or olhers ourbIde the campus communiry.

Supporrcd. suh)ect In approval by rhe Executive Comrmttee m the next budget, the development of enhanced educational materlalbfordlbcrlbutlon ro~udent-arhleres regarding careers in professional athletics and regarding the use of agents.

Special Events: The Council. Supported publrcatmn of a handbok to

place all NCAA regulations, policies and other adminirtrative requirements for all- star contests m one pubhcaclon that would he mailed to all institutions each year; referred the matter to the Executive Corn- nuttee for conslderaclon of tunding.

Certified the following college all-star basketball games for the 19X9-90 acadermc year. Japan Baskerball Clahrlc, Lourllana A>soc&lon 01 Bankcrball Coach+ Mrtrum pohtan Senior All-Srar tiame, National Association of basketball Coaches All- America Game. New England Hall of Fame All-Star Game, New Jersey Collegiate Coaches Association, Orlando All-Star Clas- sic, Pizza Hut Shoorour, Porrsmourh Invi- rational Basketball Tournament, Southern Shootout and TA-WA-S1 East-West All- Star Game

Agreed to sponsor legislation to amend Bylaws 1X.7.1.1 and 30.8. I to requ~e mbtl- tution, that partlciparc m a pobtbcabon football game to submit a written report on the conduct and adrmrmtrat~on of thr event ab a prerequisite for future bowl-game eligi- hillty. and to specify appeal procedures pursuant 10 that procrsh

Amended Bylaw 30.2.2.7 to reqture the management of certified games to provide specific types of msurance lor each parrlcl- paring student-athlete and to tubmit evi- dcnce of such coverage to the NCAA national office no later rhan 60 days prior 10 the game.

Amended Bylaw 30 8 I to rtate that, beginning with the 199 1-92 academic year, a “deserving winning team” shall be defined ah one that has won a maximum of six games against Division I-A opponenrs.

Amended Bylaw 30.8.4 IO permit the apphcation for the inauguration of a contest 10 be recclved from a propormg sponsor only at the annual spring meeting of the Postseason Football Subcommittee, and to specify dates by which the proposing span- sor’s apphcation must be received at the national offIce.

Amended Hylaw 30.8.13 to clarify the rubcommirtre’s obhgation to forward to each of the mrlrlutions that competed in the contest any new revenues received as a result of the sponsor‘s payment of financial pcnal- ties

Adopted a new 30.8.14 to specify the type and amount of insurance required for par- clcipanrs m certlfled postseason football contests and to specrfy rhat certlllcarlon of such insurance be submitted to rhc narlonal office no later than 60 days prior to the game.

Adopted a number of editorial changes 10 amendments to Bylaw 30 that were approved

by the Council in August concerning official invitations. ticket allocations, awards and recertification requirements related to certified postseason bowl games.

Division I Steering: The Council endorsed the concept of a

cerrdication program for DIGsIon I athletics programs and encouraged the staff to refine the program further for implementallon durmg the 1990 calendar year, as recommended by the steering committee.

The steering committee denied an appeal by the Umvcrblty of Arlrona for a watver of rhe transfer residence requirement for a student-athlete whose eligibility was affected by a recruiting violation involving his former institution.

The breering commirrec determined rhat a transfer student-athlete at the University of Louisville should not be precluded by rhe residence requirement in effect during his initial year of residence from participation during the 1989-90 academic year, notmg various mitlgatlng factor\ in the case, any cludmg the lact that the confusion bur- rounding the application of the rule was based on the wording and organization of certain portions of the I9S%X9 Manual. which Gnce have been reorgamrcd and clardicd in the revised Manual.

Division 111 Steering: The sreering committee:

Approved requests hy Carthage College. the Umvcrrlty of Evansvdle and Ilhnon College for approval of awards of circum- stance.

Demcd a rcqucrt by St Norbert College for approval of two awards of circumbtancc.

Agreed that once the financial aid office has calculated students’financial aid packages. the financial aid office may send a list to the Dlvlblon III athletics department of the names of bludcnts who have received lcadershlp and merit awards heyond need. The arhlerics department then may notify the financial aid office 01 those sIudcnt> who participate in intercollegiare athlerlcs.

Miscellaneous The Council reviewed and took no action

on a report conccrnmg NCAA scholarshIp and grant recipients, which ir had requested in August.

It denied a request by the National Asso- ciation of Academic Advicors for Athletics thal nonvotmg, ex offtclo member&up on certain NCAA committees be granted to that organization.

The Council supported rhe position of the Faculty Athletics Representatives Asroc~~ tion that the title faculty athletics representative should not be changed to institutional athlehcb representalive.

The Council received the quarterly report of the Associarion’s governmenral affairs, which was summarized in the October 23 issue of the News.

Presidents Commission The Council received its regular report of

the Commission’s activities. It reviewed the Commission’s plans to span- sor certam le&atlve proposals at rhe 1990 NCAA Convenllon. as well ah the &v&n steeringcommittees‘reactions to those proposals. It was agreed that the Adrmmstrat~ve Committee would commumcatc to the officers of the Comrnlsslon the variou, corn- ments and concerns reported hy the steering comrmltees (Note. Based on authorlratlon granted later in this meermg, it was agreed thar rhe Admirmrrarlve Commirtee would make final decisions regarding Council or steering committee sponsorship of any Con- vention proposals relatmg IO rhe Comrms- sion’s legislative initiatives.)

Adminlstratlve Committee The Council approved all actions m 1989

Adminislrahve Committee Conference Nos. I I through I5, as pubhshed in earlier issues of the News

Membemhip The Council and the steering commitrees

took the followmg actions regarding membership applicariom and rcquebtb.

Elected the United States Volleyball Asso- clarion, Colorado Springs, Colorado, to affiliated membership.

Elected Raycom Management Group, Inc., Charlotte, North Carolina, to corres- pondmg membership.

tiranted a request by Chammade Univer- rity for a waiver of the minimum number of contests tn women’s tennis per Bylaw 20.10.3.5.7 I

Denied a requebl by M&z College for a waiver of the mmimum number of contests in women‘s track per Bylaw 20.10.3.5.7.1.

Denied requests by Savannah State Col- lege for waivers of the minimum numbers of contests in baseball and women’s termi and the minimum numbers of parnclpants m women’s tennis and men’s track per Bylaw 20.10.3.5.7. I.

Denied arequest by Oglethorpe Universlly for a waiver of the requirement of one sport for women m each scason per Constitution 32495.

Approved a request by Wheaton College (Massachuserts) for a waiver of the rmmmum number of contests per Bylaw 20. I 1.3.2.7. I.

Reviewed a hrtmg of member institutions assigned to the resrruzted and probationary

memhershlp categories for 1989-90 and agreed lo conduct such a rcvlew annually.

Committees The Councd appomted individuals 10 fill

vacanclo on Council-appointed committees, effecuve September I, I990. The appointments are not announced until next spring, when all appomteea have had an opportunity to accept or decline. In addition, the follow ing appointments were made, rffechve tm- mcdlarely unless otherwise noted:

Basketball Officiating Committee: Sturley A. Walker, Alcorn State IJn~vrrs~ty.

Infractions: Beverly E. Lcdbcrtcr, Brown Umvera~ry.

Review and Planning: Wilford S. Hailey, Auburn University: Alan J. Chapman. Rice University, to serve as chair Both cftecrrve January I, 1990

Delayed action on appointments to the Honurb Committee and the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee until the Council’s post-Convention meeting in January.

Received a report prepared by the Ad- ministrative Committee concernmg the A>- sociation’s comrmttcc appoinrmenl procedure>, directed thar the report be published in a future issue of the News and agreed that the Council would act on the suggeshons therrm m a 1990 mcermg.

Legislation l’he Council voted to spunsur the follow-

ing leglrlahon for rhe 1990 Convention, in addltlon to rhobe propobals that iI had voted IO sponsor in its April and AUGUST meeting\ and in addition to proposals included m other portIon> 01 ttub bummary. It also aurhorlred the Admimstraclve Commitree to take final action for the Council, in accordance with the November I legislation submIssIon deadhnc. on any proposal rem quiring ,uch action

Bylaw I3 3. I-(I). to pcrrml mcmbcr m& ILI(IO~F to provide preenrollment informarion regarding orientation, conditioning, acade- mica and practice activlrica to prospects who have signed the National Letter of Intent or who have been accepted officially for enrollment by a member institution that does not participate in the National l.etter of Intent program.

Bylaw 14.3 2.1, to reram the current provisions of that leglslarion for Dlvirion II and to perrmr nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers in the division to receive nonathletically relarcd fmancial aid. For Division 1. the Administrative Committee was authorired to take a final position after consultation wllh Ihe Presidents Commission officers. After that consultation, It wab agreed thal no Council proposal would go forward for lXviston I.

Constitution 3 6 2, to delete the reasons for which the Assoclalion’s annual member- shop dues are imposed.

Constitution 4 I 3 and 5.3. I, to perrmt the Council, in the interim between annual Conventions, to adopt noncontroversial legislative amendments necessary to promote the normal and orderly admmihtratlon of the ArrociaGon’s legislation. to specify that such amendments cannot involve recruiting or eligibility matters. and to rcqulre the Council to subrmt lcg&tmn al the next annual Convention to confirm adoption of such amendments.

Bylaws 12.1.2 and 16.1 l.l.3. to permit individuals to receive from amateur sport\ teams or organizations (other than those specifically affiliated with member mstltu- [ions) apparel and equipment for mdlvldual or team use for pracllcc and competiclon without alfeccmg thetr eligibility for intercollegiate athletics.

Bylaws 12.1.2 and 16.11.1, to permit individuals to receive the full benefits of the Elite Athlete Health Programebtabhbhed by the U.S. Olympic Committee without jeep- ardizing their amateur btatuh or their eligr- bility for intercollegiate arhletics.

Bylaws 12.4.2, 16.1 I.2 and I6 I I.2 3, to permit an individual not enrolled in a regular term 10 receive broken-rime payments from the USOC or the national governing body in Ihe sport to compensate the individual for losr employment earnmgs resulting from participation on a nallonal team wIthout jeopardizing the individual’s eligibility for mtercollegiate athletics. The Administrative Commrrtee was authorized to establish a maximum amounr that may bc so provided and subsequenrly set thar amount at 5250 per week for inclusion in the proposed legisla&m.

Bylaws I3.02.8 and I3.02.9, to clarify for purposes of NCAA recrulcing legislation the distinction between a prospective studenr- athlete and a recruited prospective student- athlete.

Bylaw 13.1.3.2.2, to hmtt &&ion I ins& tutions’women’s basketball coaches to not more rhan one visit per week to a prospect’s educarional institution durmg an evaluation period, regardless of the total number of prospects enrolled at the institution.

Bylaw 13. I .4, to eliminate in Dlvlrlons I- A and I-AA football the current limit of three contacts per prorpecr at the prospect’s educational institution, thereby permitring a member institution’s football coaching staff members to visit a prospect’s educa- tronal institution on not more than one

occa~on durmg each week of the approprmte contact period.

Bylaw 13.3. I, to eliminate the annual athletics recruiting brochure as a permissible recrmting Item m Dlvnion II The Division I Steering Committee did nur support a similar proposal for Division I members.

Bylaw 13. I I .2.3, to eliminate the restric- bon that a prospccr vlal(mg a Dlvlslon III member institution may not participate m physical workouts or other recreational activlrles m the sport for which the prospect is being recruited and to state affirmatively that a prospect in that division may pa&l- pate in such workouts or activities, provided they are not organired or observed by members of the coaching staff and are not designed to test the arhlcrlcs ablhrles of the prospect for recruiting purposes.

Bylaw 14.1.7.2, to permit rhe apphcarlon of the Association‘s legislation governing graduate-student ehgibility on a division- by+vl~mn hasIs hy changing the applicable regulatmn from a dominant to a federated provlbl”“.

Bylaw 14.3.1.1, 10 pernm a Divl\mn II institution to obtain a prospccr’s ACT or $A1 score from either the appropriate tesrmg agency or an offlclal copy of the individual‘s high-school transcrlpl.

Bylaw 14.5.4, to clarity rhar the rmbacd- term; midyearenrottmenr, and nonrccruircd. nonparrlclpant Icgl\lation related to the Association’s satisfactory-progress rule are exceptions (administered by member mstl- tutionr) rather than waivers ladrmm\tcred by conferences or hy the Eligibility Commit- tee).

Bylaw 14.6.6, to specify thar the minimum 24 semester or 36 quarter hours presented by a student-athlete who transfers from a lour~year college to a two-year college and then tu the certifying institution shall be rransfcrahle degree credit hours and shall include a mmlmum grade-point average of 2 000.

Bylaw 15.2.4. I, to allow student&athlete, lo receive Pell Grant asSlstance in combina- tion with orher inarlturlonal fmanclal aid if the overall gram rotal does nut exceed the value of a full gram plus 51,700 or rhe student-athlete’s ~061 of arrendancr, wtuch- ever is less.

Bylaw I5 2.7, to permit the application of the Assucrar~on’s bummer fmanclal aid legislation on a division-by-&vlslon barIs by changmg the apphcahle regulation from a dominant to a lederatcd provlhlon. The Council voted to sponsor this proposal In ,&I~uI( and rclcctcd in thi\ meeting a motion to rcconrider that sponsorship.

Bylaw 15.4, to permit the Council to approve requests from Division III member institutions to provide student-athlrres lead- ershrp and merit awards that meet specified criteria but are nor babed on con~lderation of fmanclal riced.. deleting the current legislation governing IeaderG-up and merit awards in that division.

Bylaw 15.5.3.3, to confirm that member inrtitutlons may utilize either the actual or rhe averagmg method in determining a student-athlete’s equivalency value.

Bylaw 15 5.3 3, to permit Division II mstltuhons to exempt from the institution‘s equivalency computationr academic honor awards that meet bpecdlcd crltcrla, even of such awards are received by lrchhmen

Bylaw 17.5.4.2, 10 exempt parciciparlon m one postseason tournament (e.g., conference champmnstup. regional tournament) other than rhe NCAA fencing championships from the maximum number of dates of comperlrlon m fencing

Bylaw 17.7.6, rn permit in spring football in Division II a maximum of IZressions in a 24-calendar-day permd. to prohibit all contact in spring practice, and to hmit any spring practice session (including meetings) to two hours per day. (Nole Subsequently, the Administraclve Comrmrtee determined that the Division II Steering (‘ommittee would rpon,or ttuh propohal )

Bylaw 17.10.3-(a), to move rhe dare on which a Division I Institution may play 11s Ilrbt KX hockey contest from the second Friday in October to the tturd Friday m October.

Bylaw I7 15. to limit the application of the 26-week playing-season hrmtarmn m Division I softball to rhe academic year, a> is the case in baseball.

Bylaw> 20 2.20 3.20 4 and 20.5, to specify that membership election, mulrldlvlrlon classification and reclassification are cffecrlve September I of the year the applicant member meets the appropriate criteria, or the September I followmg the Convention if an active member mstirution succehsfully seeks a waiver of the criteria for multidivision claaslficarron or change of division membership, and thar durrng the two-year corn- pliance period, a member institution seeking Dlvrsion III membership or reclassification of a sport to Division III may nor award alhletlcally related financial aid to incoming freshmen or transfer studen&

Bylaw 2 I .3.14, to change the name of the Legislation and Interpretations Committee to the lnterprerations Commitree inasmuch as the committee has no jurisdiction in legislative matrers.

Bylaw 21. to establish a combined Men’s

and Women’s Fencmg CommIttee wllh only championships administration responsibili- tier and to specify the composition of that committee

Bylaw 2 I 6 5. to rpcclfy thal the mcmhcr- shp of rhe Division I Men’s Basketball Committeeshall include at least one member from each of the sport‘) four geographical rcgmns m Dlvlslon I. wllh five memhcrb selected at large, and to specify that no more than three members of the committee may rcprcscnl any bmgle regton.

Bylaw 2 1.6.7, to Increase from Gx to eight the membership of the Division II Men‘s Basketball Committee.

Bylaws 14, 18 and 31, to offer the mcrr- hership alternative, in regard to year-round drug tcsrmg, the comcqucnccs of poalrlvc tests by individual srudenc-athletes and the issue of team sanctions for positive tests. I~he Administrative Committee war author- lzed to approve the final \~ructurc and scqucncc of the Icgl&tlve propoh& and II was agreed tha( an mrroducrory nutc wllh the Icglnlatlon would spcclfy the Council’> supporr ior year-round tesling; more stringent consequences for Individuals testing positive, especially for performance-enhanc ing drugs, and no change In the current lam-sanctwn cmzumstance

The Council dccldrd not to sponror the lollowmg.

Hylaw 13.I2.2. I .2, tn permit a I)lvi\ion I mcmhcr Instltutmn to employ 11s own fool& ball and men’s basketball \tuder&alhlelcs m mbllrurlonal foorball and men’s babkctball camps or clinic> under the conditions that already apply in Divisions II and III. Instead, the Council remanded the proposal to the Recrumng Comrmrtcc and requcslrd rcac- IIon\ from the Amcr~an Football Coachcr Assoclarlon and the NatIonal Assoclatlon of Basketball Coachcb

Bylaw 13.1.2 4. two proposal\ to Iirmt recruiciny tclephonc calls by In\utuhonal %aff members m Dlv~alona I-A and I-AA foothall. The Recruiting Committee, the AFCA and the Special Committee on Cost Reduction will he asked to review rhe prop- o>a1\.

Bylaw 20.4. I 2.2, to conl~m that the mulridivlsion-classilication opporlunlty therein is not available to a Dlvlrmn II member if a National Collegiate Champion- ahlp e,xlbts m the bport. The Councd accepted the Divlslon III Steermg Committee‘s sug- gertion that this be handled hy mtcrprcta- bon, rather than leg&tllon.

Bylaw 20.9.3. to specify that Division I mcmbcr institutton\ that are able to sponsor and conduct athletics programs lor only one sex (because the student body includes only members of that sex) need not meet the rmmmum bporta hponsorstup crltcrla for the other sex. This provision currently exi~r in lcg&+lmn only for Dlvlalon II membership criteria. hut the Divirmn 1 Stecrmg Com- rrultec wrrhdrew 11% earlier support lor the proposal. Concurrently, the Divlalon II Steermg Commrttee declined to sponsor a proposal to delete that language in the Division II criteria.

In related actions, the Councrl. Adopted a revision of Bylaw 30.1 I to

confirm that the bummer basketball limita- tion against a player partlclpatmg on more than one team in one league does not apply tosrudenr-athletes from Division III insritu- [ions.

Reviewed a btatcment regarding IV89 Convention Proposal No 42 and authorized the Administrative Comrmrrrc to &tribute the statement if it appears appropriate to do so after iIs mcetmg with the Presidents Commission officer>. [Note Inasmuch as the Council will not present a proporal for Division I m ttus regard. the statement wab not distributed.]

Requested that the Coun~ll receive a report on rhc dlrcusrions between rhe Ad- ministrative Comrmttee and the Commission officers as soon as possible afrer those d~scurrionr occur

Interpretations The Council revIewed rhc a&on\ of the

Legislation and Interpretauons Committee in its Conference Nos I I through 14 and approved all of rhoae acllons, wlrh there exceptIon\:

Voted that adrmsSmns fees may be watved for student-athletes If those fees also arc waived for other prospective student grantees and the ice waiver is not based on athletics ability or parrlclpatlon (Conference No. 13, Mmute No 2 )

Agreed 10 sponsor legislation to amend Bylaws 13.6.5 and 13.7.2 to require thar in Division I institutions, prospective student- athletes on official or unofficial visits shall be seated in the general seating area for the public and the student body, rather than on the playmg lIeId or floor, on the learn bench or in the team dugout, or in a member mstrtutmn’s”sky box”(Conference No. 13, Minute No. 3.)

Remanded to the interpretations committee the matter of prohibiting participation on a national team by nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers during their initial academic year, especially as such a pract~e rmght relate to waivers of the satisfacrory-progress rule. (Conference No 13, Minute No. 7 )

Louisville’s Smith By Ted M. Natt Jr.

Sitting in a jail cell after being arrested on cocaine-trafficking charges almost two years ago, Uni- versity of Louisville halfback Dee Smith knew he had two choices- break down or fight. He chose to fight.

“If you fight and survive it, 1 think you become a stronger person mentally,” Smith said. “I’d hate to have somebody experience what I went through, but 1 think I’m about to rise to the top again.”

Smith, asenior, took the first step October 21 in a 31-24 loss at Tulsa when he accounted for 295 all- purpose yards and scored a touchdown in his debut with the Cardii nals. He caught six passes for 81 yards, gained 52 yards on nine carries, and returned four kickoffs for 88 yards and three punts for 74 yards.

“I just went out and gave it my all. I was trying to do whatever I could to help the team come out with a win,” he said. “I was ready because it was an accomplishiment just being out there again.”

THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,198~ 19

making the best of second chance talking about it. because he was in good standing

with the university. declare him eligible.

DW Smith

There was a time last year when Smith wondered whether he would ever play football again.

Smith, at the time a wide receiver at the University of Kentucky, was arrested February 26, 1988, in Cin- cinnati by agents of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration on two charges of aggravated trafficking and preparation to distribute.

He spent eight days in jail. “It was a nightmare. There’s no-

thing worse,” Smith said. “1 don’t try to look back and think about that at all. I don’t even really like

News Quiz The following questions relate to information that appeared in October

issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? 1. True or false: According to a study, chief executive officers at most

colleges do not believe athletics interferes with academics. 2. The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, was the last school to win

consecutive Division I-A mythical national titles in football. When did this happen?(a) 1982 and 1983; (b) 1975 and 1976: (c) 1978 and 1979; (d) 1959 and 1960.

3. By 1996, the Fiesta Bowl’s pay-out to competing teams may be as high as: (a) $4.8 million; (b) $8.4 million: (c) $3.4 million; (d) $4.3 million.

4. True or false: A Michigan State University study has revealed that student-athlete use of smokeless tobacco has increased almost 40 percent since 1985.

5. How large an area was covered by the first television broadcast of a college football game? (a) less than 10 miles; (b) over 60 miles; (c) about 30 miles; (d) about 50 miles.

6. Former President Ronald Reagan is a 1932 graduate of: (a) Keuka College; (b) Eureka College; (c) Central College (Iowa); (d) Elmhurst College.

7. True or false: The cost of radio advertising has grown less than any other medium.

8. National Youth Sports Program projects were offered in how many states last year? (a) 24; (b) 34; (c) 42; (d) 43.

9. Which NCAA member institution recently announced plans to join the North Atlantic Conference in 1991-92? (a) Boston Ilniversity; (b) Colgate University; (c) Drexel University; (d) University of Hartford.

10. How many 1989 NCAA fall championships will be televised by ESPN? (a) six; (b) seven; (c) eight; (d) four.

Am wers on page 24

BYU joins men’s volleyball league Brigham Young University will

join the Western Intercollegiate Vol- lcyball Conference in January. The Cougars will play varsity competition for the first time this season.

The inclusion of Brigham Young follows the addition of the University of California, Irvine, and gives the WIVA 12 teams. Coaches and officials agreed to divide the conference into two divisions and create a WIVA postseason tournament.

The divisions are named for Harry Wilson and Cal. Burt De- Groot, who were instrumental in

the growth of volleyball when it was a fledgling sport, even in California.

Schools will play each team in their division twice and each team in the opposite division once, with overall records against conference teams counting toward selection to the postseason tournament.

The top three teams in each division will advance to the WIVA tournament, with the division champions receiving first-round byes. The winner of the WlVA tournament then will be the West region’s nominee to the Final Four.

CAA signs sponsorship contract The Colonial Athletic Association

has signed a one-year corporate- sponsorship agreement with Rich- food, a wholesale grocer based in Richmond, Virginia.

Richfood will sponsor the league’s conference basketball tournament and will promote the conference during the seaSon through television advertising and other means, the Richmond Times-Dispatch rem ported.

Colonial Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager said, “This will give us the

grass-roots contact with the public for promotion of our activities. It’s going to help each of our eight universities and (Richfood’s) markets.

Yeager said a one-year contract was signed “with options hopefully extending into the next millennium.”

The company’s involvement with the Colonial is expected to lead to the establishment of a postgraduate scholarship program and assistance in funding the league’s planned all- star tour to Europe.

“It’s just a mistake that I made, and I paid for that mistake.”

The charges eventually were rem duced to permitting drug abuse, a misdemeanor, and Smith-who maintained his innocence through- out-was ordered by a judge to perform 60 hours of community service. He fulfilled that commitment last summer by working with a boys’ club, a rest home and a community center in his home town of Paducah, Kentucky.

While awaiting trial, Smith enrolled at Louisville for the 1988 fall semester on the advice of his high school coach, Allan Cox.

“Dee wanted to go to school, work on his degree and try to straighten his life out,” Cox said. “1 don’t think he realistically enter- tained any thoughts of getting to play again in college. I thought his only chance would be at Louisville.”

Smith was given no assurances by Louisville coach Howard Schnel- lenberger regarding a tryout. But after his case was resolved satisfac- torily, he was allowed to walk on

Then, on the eve of Louisville’s 1989 season opener at Wyoming, Smith was declared ineligible by the university because he hadn’t met the NCAA’s residency requirement for transfers. His mother had flown to Laramie to watch the game.

“It really got me down,” he said, “but I’d been through so much already, and I .just had faith that it would work out.”

Smith took only three hours of courses last fall. NCAA rules require a transfer athlete to be a full-time student (I 2 hours) for two semesters, excluding summer school, and to accumulate 24 credit hours before becoming eligible. Smith earned 24 hours by adding 12 last spring and nine in the summer.

An appeal to the NCAA’s Legis- lation and Interpretations Commit- tee was turned down, and on September 29, a Jefferson Circuit Court judge denied Smith’s request for a temporary injunction that would have forced Louisville to

Smith finally was declared eligible by the NCAA Council after a last- ditch appeal before the Council’s 22-member Division I Steering Corn- mittee earlier in October.

Schnellcnberger, who had misin- terpreted the rule in the first place, said he was very relieved at that moment.

“I was part of a grave injustice,” Schnellenberger said. “If we had not found a way to repair it, it would have been something 1 would have had to live with for the rest of my life. Dee’s reinstatement gives me renewed belief in right and wrong.”

“I have the talent to play on the pro level. I’ve talked to several scouts this year,” Smith said. “But 1 don’t want to take that for granted too much. I’m just trying to take the right steps to get back on the path to success.”

Natt n,rites for the Associated Press.

Tulane applies for SEC membershiD I

Tulane University has formally applied to the Southeastern Confer- ence to become a member again.

Athletics Director Chester S. Gladchuk said November l that the school would like to rejoin the conference it dropped out of 23 years ago.

“It is now difficult to be as effective as an independent,” Ciladchuk said. “The days are gone, with the rare exception, where an independent can really compete in tlhe television market.

“Conferences, for the most part, offer lucrative revenue-shating packages.”

Tulane has asked the SEC to

consider adding the university if the league is expanded, Gladchuk told The New Orleans Times-Picayune.

“It is my understanding they have reviewed Tulane, as far as a prelim- inary study they did regarding potential institutions if they were to take the step toward expansion,” he said. “1 have to believe we arc some- where in the mix and hope that we would be.”

Gladchuk said SEC Commissioner Harvey W. Schiller was “very, very positive.” Schiller has been named executive director of the U.S. Olym- pic Committee.

“I think he looked at Tulane as a school that made a lot of sense from a parity point of view,” Gladchuk

said. “‘That whole expansion concept with the big boys, the mega-conference, is, 1 think, totally unrealistic.

“The SEC has to look at its in ventory They need a little bit of parity.

“Maybe a South Carolina, Flor- ida State and a Tulane, to keep a semblance of balance, makes sense to me.”

Tulane withdrew from the SEC June I, 1966. The football program went through nine losing seasons before the school left the conference.

At that time, Tulane athletics officials believed Tulane could become more competitive as an independent.

Not so in this era, said Gladchuk.

Carroll men, women to join Midwest leagues Carroll College will change its

athletics affiliation from the College Conference of Illinois and Wiscon- sin to the Midwest Conference, beginning in the fall of 1992, school President Dan C. West has announced.

Although referred to as the Mid- west Conference, the organization consists of separate and autonomous conferences for men and women. Men compete in the Midwest Colle- giate Athletic Conference, and women compete in the Midwest Athletic Conference for Women.

“The change to the Midwest Con- ference is being made for both phii losophical and practical reasons,” said Richard Watkins, faculty athletics representative. “It aligns Car- roll with some very fine liberal arts colleges that share our athletics philosophy and that devote a similar

News Fact File Ninety-one of the 294 Division I

member institutions sponsored only the minimum number of required sports (six) for men, for women or for both in 1988-89. Of those, 25 sponsored the minimum for both men and women, four sponsored the minimum for men but more for women, and 62 sponsored the min imum for women but more for men. Forty-one of the 91 were Division I-AA institutions; the other 50 were in Division I-AAA.

amount of resources to their athletics programs. Practically, it will allow Carroll to compete against school of comparable size that are really our natural rivals in Wiscon- sin.

“This is not a question of wanting to leave the CCIW so much as it is a question of wanting to affiliate with the Midwest Conference,” Watkins said.

The two Midwest Conferences are divided into northern and south- cm divisions. Carroll will compete in the northern division along with Lawrence University, Beloit College, Ripon College, St. Norbert College and Lake Forest College. The southern division consists of Coe College, Cornell College, Grinnell College, Illinois College, Knox College and Monmouth College (Illinois).

NABC retains firm to help coaches seeking better jobs

The National Association of Bas- ketball Coaches, in an effort to assist its members with the many coaching openings occurring each year, has retained Raycom Man- agement Group, inc., as its exclusive agent for professional development and career enhancement.

ally initiate the service by contacting RMG for assistance with the search. In turn, RMG can access names of potential candidates from its data base. The cost of the service is incurred by the schools, not the coaches.

“Our service will assist coaches in advancing their careers by present- ing their names and qualifications to interested schools,” said Richard Giannini, RMG president. “For schools, the service will provide the confidential research involved in identifying strong coaching candidates. We can assist schools by providing a manageable list of potential candidates.”

NABC Executive Director Jo- seph R. Vancisin has announced that in 1989-90 his organization and Raycom, a collegiate sports marketing and management firm, will work together to assist coaches seeking to advance and schools looking for new coaches.

An integral feature of the program is the coaches advancement service in which NABC members have the opportunity to enroll by providing RMG with confidential information on coaching background, philosophy, geographical preference, won- lost record and coaching history. RMG then matches by computer qualified coaches with schools looking for candidates.

Schools in need of coaches actu-

“Our board of directors sees the need for this service to assist our coaches in their professional development and career advancement,” said Vancisin.

RMG, based in Charlotte, North Carolina, also provides career development and executive search services for the American Foothall Coaches Association.

20 THE NCAA NEWS/November 6,lSSS

16 nominated for membership in Basketball Hall of Fame -

Premier pivotmen Elvin Hayes and Bob Lanier were among 16 people nominated for election to the Basketball Hall of Fame Octo- ber 31.

Hayes and Lanier, dominant collegiate players at the University of Houston and St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, respectively, were nominated for the first time, as were players Nate Archibald and Calvin Murphy and former Marquette University coach Al McGuire.

“Just to come this close is glori- ous. When 1 heard about it, I got those old high school butterflies in my stomach,” said the 5-9 Murphy, a former Niagara University and Houston Rockets standout who serves as shooting coach and director of community relations for the Rockets.

ability, said the nomination was overwhelming. “It brings up a lot of emotional stuff,” he told the Asso- ciated Press. “The first thing 1 thought of was how happy my dad would have been.”

Lanier, known almost as much for his size 19 sneakers as his playing

Lanier and Hayes each played in 12 National Basketball Association all-star games. The other nominated players also enjoyed successful careers in the NRA, including Archi-

bald, who also played at the University of Texas, El Paso; Mon- roe, a former Winston-Salem State University standout; Bing, an all- America player at Syracuse Univer- sity; Bellamy, a two-time all-Amer- ica at Indiana University, Bioom- ington, and Foust, a La Salle University graduate and Minnesota Lakers captain who died in 1984.

Hartman, who coached at South-

ern Illinois University, Carbondale, and Kansas State University, and Ramsay, who coached at St. Jo- seph’s University (Pennsylvania) before embarking on a successful career in the NBA, are retired. Rob- inson, who became the first black collegiate head coach in 1970 at Illinois State University, is assistant to the general manager of the De- troit Pistons.

Players renominated for possible enshrinement were Earl Monroe, Dave Bing, Walt Bellamy, the late Larry Foust and two women--- Ann Meyers, former IJniversity of California, Los Angeles, and Olym- pic star, and Nera White, who led her Nashville-based team to 10 consecutive AAU championships.

Notre Dame (Maryland) to dedicate sports complex I

The College of Notre Dame (Maryland) will formally dedicate its new $3.5 million Marion Burk Knott Sports and Activities Corn- plex November 12.

Jim McKay of ABC-TV’s “Wide World of Sports” will be master of ceremonies for the event.

Also renominated were former coaches Jack Hartman, Jack Ram- say and Wil Robinson and sportscaster Curt Gowdy, who served as president of the Hall of Fame for seven years.

Former National Basketball As- sociation Commissioner Lawrence O’Brien also was nominated but asked that his name be withdrawn because of his opposition to the hall’s secret balloting process.

The 44.000-square-foot Knott Complex is a major renovation and addition to LeClerc Hall. It features a regulation basketball/volleyball court, fitness center, training room, mirrored dance studio, racquetball courts, game room, weight-training facilities and indoor jogging track. It also includes quarters for student government and the campus news- paper and yearbook.

Election requires 18 votes from the 24-member Honors Committee. Inductees will be announced in Feb- ruary.

There are 168 players, coaches and contributors and four teams in the hall of fame. The first women were enshrined in 1984. 77~ new sports and activities complex at Notre Dame (Matyland)

Begun in June 1988, the complex was totally financed by private do- nations, including a $2.8 million contribution from the Marion I. and Henry J. Knott Foundation and additional gifts from trustees, alumnae, friends and Baltimore hu- sinesses. A $200,000 challenge grant from the Kresge Foundation helped complete the financing.

Acedemk Requlnmenls Nancy L Mltchcll chid ‘r r)utchtr

Aaounllng Frank F. Marshall Kclth E. Martin

Aftendonce toorball~ Jim Van Valkcnhurg Men’s Barketball lllll Van

Valkcnhurg Women‘s Baskclball Rxhard M

Campbell Baseball

r)(v I Denma 1.. Poppc Media Jamcr F Wright

I)IV II III bc dclcrmlncd Div 111 Tu he dctcrmmcd Puhl,carlona 1 hcodnrc A

Brcidenthal

Convention Arrangements- Low J. Spry

I.ydla I. Sancbc7 Honors Luncheon ~~ David t. Cawrod Lcgr~latmn- W~lharn B Hunt Media James A. Marchmny Pubhcarions-Ted C. low Rcgistralion Phyllir M. Tonn

Copyright Royalty Tribunal Dawd F Cawood Regina L McNcal

Corporate Sponsors Dawd F. Cawood

COLmCll Ted C low

Cross Country, Mend and Women’s Div. I Harley W. Lcwn Dl” II rJclnna I N,,crnan Div Ill-Gall D Hunter Puhlwatwn, 1 Grcpwy summer\

NCAA Staff Directory P.O. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 913/384-3220

Btietball, Menb Ihv. I Thomac W Jcrnstcdt

Media David k. Cawood Fl”alX.5 I.OUIS J Spry

Div II -Dennis L. Poppc Media Richard M Camphell

Dav 111 To be determined Pubhcatmns- Michelle A. Pond Summer Leapues LOUIS A Onofrio

BasketLull, Womenb DIV. I- Patricia E. Bork

Media Cynthia M Van Matrc D,v II ~ Donna J Noonan Drv III--Gail D. Hunter Publication\ Mwhelle A Pond Summer Leagues ~ Louis A. Onofrio

Bowl Games David k.. Cawood

Career Counseling Panels Richard J Evrard Richard C. Pcrko

Certltketkn of Complienu, John H Lcavcnr

Championshlps Aaountlng I.OUIS J Spry Frank t. Marshall Keith F Marttn Sarah A Thomas

Champlonshlps Commlttees D,v I -Thorna\ W lcrnstcdl Div. II Dcnn1r L Poppc lhv lll~-Patnc~a t hark

Classlflcatlon Shirley Whltacrc

College Sports USA Cynrhla M Van Malrc

Commlftees tannlc B. Vaughan

Compliance lohn H. Leavens

Conference-Grant Programs Mc,wly l)can Baker

Contrects Richard D Huntcr

Data Processing Damel W. Saenccr Kelly G Co;way

DIakom Inc. Daniel W Spencer Kelly Ci Conway

Drug Eduutlon Frank D Uryaar Patricia A. Schaefer

Drug Testing l-rank D. Uryarr Randall W. Dick Parnc~a A Schaefer

Ellglblllty Restoration Appeals Janet M. Ju\tur

Employment Suzanne E. Mason

Entoroement S. David Her\t Charles E Smrr

Exautlre Committee Parrna F Bork

Faclllty Spsclftutlonr Wallace I. Renfro

Fedentlons Dennis L. Poppc Harley W. I.cws

Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Nancy J I.abmorc Puhlicationb- J. Grcyory Summers

Field Hockey Nancy J Latimorc Publicationr Mehcllc A Fond

FllmsIVldeotapes Regina 1.. McNcal Kcrwn E Hudson

Football Div. I-AA Dermis L Poppc

Media Alfred B White Div II-- Harley W. I.cws IIiv. III Karl D Benson Puhhcatmns-- Michael V. Farle

Foreign Student Records Dan,cl T Dutchcr

Fonlgn Tours David A. Knapp

Gambling Task Force Richard R. Hllltard

Golf, Men’s Donna J. Noonan Pllblications Cheryl A McElroy

Colt, Women’s Harley W. Law, Publicatwnr Cheryl A McElroy

Governmental Relations David t Cawood

Grants to Undergraduates Ursula R. Walsh

Graphks Vvxor M Koyal

Gymnastics, Menb Philip A. Bu~tafuoco Pubhcatmn- Mlchcllc A. Pond

Gymnastics, Women’s Nancy .I Latimorc Publtcatmns- Machcllc A Pond

Halls of Fame John T W.&en

Honors Program Davrd t. Cawood

Ice Hockey. Men’s D,v I- Karl L). Brnwn 11,~. III Phd,p A Buttafuoco Pubhcatmns- Theodore A.

Brcldcnthal Initial-Ellglblllty Exceptlons

Daniel T Dutchcr Maureen t. r)cviln

Insurance Championshlpc Richard D Hunter (‘onfercnccc -Suzanne E. Marnn General-- Richard D. Hunter Mcmbcrshlp Rlchard D Hunter

Intern Program Stanlcv D Johnon

Interpndtlonr W,lham B Hunt Richard J. Evrard

International Competltlon David A Knapp

Lacrosse. Menb Phihp A. Buttafuoco

Media James A Marchwny Publicatmns-Michcllc A. Pond

Lawwse, Women’s Phdm A. Buttaluoco Pubhcations-~ Michcllc A. Pond

Lsgislatton Wdham B Hunt Dame1 T. Dutchcr

Librery of Films Rcg,na L McNcal

Llwnslng John T Waters

Media Inqulrler James A. Marchmny

Membership Shirley WhItacre

Merchandising Alfred B. Whnce

Metrics Wallace 1. Kcnfrlr

Minority-Enhancement Program Stanley D Johnson

The NCM News Advcrtnlng ~~ Marlynn R. Jonc> Editorial- I homab A. Wdwn

Timothy J Lillcy Jack L Copeland

Subscriptions-Maxine R. Alqos

NYSP Edward A. I hicbc Oswald<, Garcia Collccn Llrn

Ottlcial-Ball Program David E. Cawood

Personnel Suzanne t. Maron

Postgraduate Scholarshlps tannic B Vaughan

Presidents Commission Ted C Tow

Printed Championships Programs Cynthia M. Van Mare

Productions Jamo A Marchtony Kcrwm E Hudson

ProfessIonal Seminars Alfred H While

Promotlon Alfred B. Whltc Cynthta M Van Marc

Public Relations James A. Marchwny

Publishing Mxhacl V tarlc (‘irculatwn Maxmc R Alcjos

(913/X71-8300) Regional semlnsn

Wdlam B Hunt John H. Leaven,

Research Ursula R Walsh lodd A. Pctr

Rifle lo be dclcrmined Publwarmns- Wallace I Rcnfro

Skllng, Menb and Women’s Donna J. Noonan Puhl,catwns-- Wallace I. Kenfro

Soccer, Menb Dvnna J Noonan Publications-Cheryl A. McFlroy

Bawr, Women’s Philip A Buttafuoco Publications-Cheryl A. McFlroy

sdtbd I.acy I.ee Baker Publications-Cheryl A. McElrray

Spaaken Bureau John T Waters

Special Events David E. Cawood

Sports Safety, Medklne Frank D. Uryaw Randall W Dtck Palricia A Schaclct

.5fafistks Foorball

Ranking, J.imo F. Wright Gary K Johnwn Richard M. Campbell

Basketball Rankings. Men’, Gary K. Johnson

Basketball Rankings. Women’s James F. Wright

Baseball RankIng> Jamcb F. Wright Softball Rankmgs-Gary K Johnson Football Research, Rccords-

Rtchard M Campbell Basketball Research. Records,

Men’s Gary K Johnwn Basketball Research. Records.

Wornen‘s- Richard M Campbell Rawhall Rocarch. Record>~-

lame< F Wright

I-ootball Note,. Prrsb Kits lames M Van Valkcnburg

Basketball Notes. Prer, Kits. Mcn‘r Jamc\ M Van Valkenhurg

Basketball Notes, Prcab Kits, Women’, Richard M Campbell

Computer-James F. Wright Steering Committees

Div I-Ted C Tow DIV. II Stephen R. Morgan DIV III Nancy L M~tcbcll

Summer Basketball Leagues I.oui, A. Dnofrw

SwImmIng, Men’s Div I ~ Lacy Lee Baker Div. II Gad r) Hunter Div. III To he determined Publications-Cheryl A McFlroy

Swlmmlng. Women‘s DIV I Lacy Lee Baker Div II Gal II. Hunter r&v III Tc, he detcrmmcd Publications Cheryl A. McFlroy

Television Foothall David F Cdwuod Champmnshipb- James A. Marchwny Ba,kclball Thomas W Jcrnstedt

Tennis, Menb Karl D. Bcnwn Pubhcarions-~ J Gregory Summen

Tennis, Women’s Nancy I Lat~rnorc Publications J. Gregory Summcn

Title IX David E Cawood Mcrnly Dean Baker

Track and Field. Men’s and Women’s Div. I Ha&y W. I.CWI\

Mcdla-Cynrhla M Van Marc Div II ~ Donna J. Noonan Div. III -Gail D. Hunter Puhlicatmns-J tiregory Summers

Transportation Programs Frank F. Marrhall Karh E Martin

Vlsitors Center Robert F. Sprengcr Will I Rudd

Vita Bank Stanley D. Johnwn

Volleyball. Men’s To be determined Puhhcarmnc Cheryl A Mctlroy

Volleyball, Women’s Dw. I Nancy .I I.ar,mox

Media-Cynthm M Van Matrc Div. II Gail D. Hunlcr D,v III ~ Lacy Lee Baker Publication> Cheryl A. McFlroy

Walter Byen Scholars llrsula R Walsh

Water Polo, Men’s Philip A Buttafuoco PublicaIwnt Theodore A Bradcnthal

W-b Enha ncement Program Merrily Dean Baker Stanley D Johnson

Wommb I- Merrily Dean Baker

Wrestling Harley W I.cwn

Media-J. Grcyory Summerr Pubhcatwx J Gregory Summar

YES Cllnka Edward A. I hicbe Oswaldo Garw Collecn Lim


Administrative Committee m inutes I. Acting for the Council, the

Administrative Committee: a. Appointed Chick Hirlop, Weber State

College, 10 the Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee. replactng Harley Lewl,, no longer at a member inshtuhon

b. Took lmal achon, m accordance with the November I deadline for submission Ilf legislation for the January I990 C‘onventmn, on ii number of Counc&aponsored proposal\, rcv~,mg xxnc propo~+ls and giving final approval to all. as authorlred by the Council

2 Actmg fur Ihc Exccuhvc Committee, the Adm,m,trative C‘ommittee.

Approved rccommrndat~ons by the Men’s and Women’s SwImming Committee Ihat the State Univcrsiry of New York, Buffalo,

\erve as host mstiruhon forthr IY9O Division II Men‘s and Women’s Swlmmlng and Div- mg Championbhlpq March 7-10. and that Will iams College serve as host Institution

and is not able 10 host the event

3 Report of achons lakrn hy the’rxccuhvr &rector per Const,tutmn 4 3 2

a. Aclmg lor the Council

(I) Granted watvers per Bylaw 14.8.6. I- fc) to permit \tuder&athle,es from va~mus m>(llulions to particlpatr m tryouts or corn- pericilrn involvmg nahonal teams in b~lrr~ ming. ice hockey. volleyball. gymnasric>, rdle. fencmg, modern pentathlon. sklmg and baseball.

(2) Granted a wa,ver per Bylaw IS 2 4 2- (d) to permit Indiana Univerrlty, Bloornmg- ton. to exrmpt from counting in rhe permi\- blblc amount of a full grant-inmaId for a student-arhlctc a .rtatc government grant awarded lo the child 01 a dlrabled vctcran.

(3) Granted waiver% per Bylaw 16.13 as lollow~

(a) Montana State IUniversity, to provide travel cxpenreb for a studentmathlerc to attend hi> mother’?, funeral

(h) St Bonaventurc University, to provide cxpcnses for its baskethall team (II travel to Ihe ,I~C 01 the funeral of the \on of a teammate.

(c) Umver\ity of Alabama. Tusc:drxx+. to provldc cnpcnaca for a student-athlete to travel from tn> hurnc 10 rhc In\htuuon due to a Ilfethleatenlng situation involving hl.r grandlathcr.

(d) IlniverGty of M.,ryland, Co&r Park. to provldr expenses fat a student-athlelc 10 rravel tram the Gtc 01 tus grandfathel’s funeral tn the site of inlcrcollcgialc cornpct1-

lion h Acting for the kxecut,ve C‘omm~ttec. Granted walvrr\ fol champlonrhips eligi-

tnhty per Bylaw 71 2 I 3 to the fnllowing m\tltutlnn\ thal falled to \uhrmt Inslitulional informarion form\. Inrtltutlonalrompllance forms or I)ivi\i,,n I acadcm~c~rcporl~ng forms hy the specified deadline: Bethune- Cookman Collrge. limvrralty of Cahfornia. Berkeley. ChlLago Sla(c IJmvcr~~ty, Cortland State I;mvrt\~ty C‘nllegr. Fa\tern Mennonite Cullcgc. Fairticld Urnvcr>lty. Gcorg~~ lnbtl- tuteof Icchnolngy: Humboldt Stale Unlvcr- bny, Umvcrs~ty of North Carolma. (‘harlotte: North Carohna Sta,c Umvcrally, Ocr~dcntal (‘allege: Ilnivertiry of Oklahoma: Thlcl C’ollrge, Vugmla Commonwealth Ilnlversity. and Wcstcrn Mlchlgan llnlvrrsny

for the I990 Dlvibx~n 111 Womcn’a Swlmrrung and Diving Championship\, Match 8~10. Wdhams would replace Northwestrrn Unl- vcrbity as hoar (approved in August) inasmuch as the latter has a scheduling conflict

Legislation and Interpretations Committee m inutes Institutmn‘s expense during the official visit of one prospective student-athlete.

Transfer 6. Transfer student from two-year to four-

year institution (Divisions 1 and II). Re- viewed the applicaclon 01 the provisions of Bylaws 14.6.2 and 14.6.4.4 5 to a .\ltuation m which a student-athlete initially enrolled m a puuor college and then attended a I)lvls~~~ 1 memhcr instltutmn prior to gladuatmg

Irom thrJumor college. noted that after the dctcrmmatlon that rho btudcnt-arhlerc musk hc a Jumor college graduate in order to be chglhle under NCAA tranblcr regulations, the student-athlctc wlthdrcw from the lour- year mrlrtuhon (hclorc practicing or competing) and rcenrolled in the juniur clrllege m order to complete his graduar~~~ rrqulre- mcnlb, agreed that the student-athlctc IS suhjecc to the rcb(r1ctmn.s of Bylaw 14.6.4 4.5

rcgardlcsr ol whcthcr hc wIthdrew lrom the member mrhtuhon bclorc parhclpatirrg in intcrcollcgialc arhlcrio: further. that any atudcnr-athlete who meets the definition of a Iranslcr per Bylaw I4 6 2 would he con~ldrrcd to have attcndcd the mcmhcr lns(i(u(ion under these circumstances and would be tequlred to serve a one~year reblm dencc rrqulrcmcn, upon return lo the mrmbcr m>(l(uhon.

Acting for the NCAA Council, the Legislation and Interpretations Committee took the following actions:

Out-of-8eason practice/basketball I. Bnsketbnll student-athletes involved in

NCAA Youth Education Through Sportr (YES) clinicr. Reviewed the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 17.3.6-(c) and agreed thar the prmc+ set lorrh m rl-us regulation could be crtendod to pcrrmt rhe involvement of member5 01 an ms11tu(1on’s basketball team in NCAA-sponsored YES clinlcr: lefrlred

than a full-rime program of studies) for more than one “final” term 01 enrollment.

Eligiblllty 3. Foreign exchange student-athlete en-

rolled in P member institution’s graduate program. Confirmed a stall interpretation of Bylaw 14 I 7 2 regardmg a foreign exchange student-athlete who is classified as an undergraduate by his home inrtitutmn (m Germany), but who IS enrolled a> a graduate student at an NCAA member Institution; agreed that the htudcnc-athlete does not meet the requirement of Bylaw 14.1.7.2 that such an individual must he enrolled m the graduate school of the hamc mstltutlon he or she prevmusly attcndcd as an undergraduate and, therrforc, would nor be permitted to reprcrcnt the member ins& tution m mtrrcollegiate athletics

Amateurism 4. Number ofprofesrional teams that may

provide expenses for tryouts per Bylaw 12. Reviewed the provlslonb of Bylaw 12.2.1.1 and agreed that an Individual student-athlete would be perrrnttrd IO receive an expense- pald tryout in a particular sport from more than one professional team m a league wIthout jeopardizing his or her ehglbdity in the sport. confirmed that the student-athlete would nor be permitted to receive more than one expense-pald Vlbit from the same profess sional team.

Ole M iss sets up fund to aid injured player The IJmversity of Mississippi has

established a trust fund to help provide lifetime care for Ole Miss defensive back Roy Lee “Chuckie” Mullins, who was paralyzed during a game October 28.

“Chuckie will require lifetime care, and neither insurance, state or Federal programs will provide for all of his needs,” Chancellor R. Gerald Turner said.

Mullins, a 6-foot, 170-pound backup defensive back, fr,actured the third, fourth, fifth anld sixth vertebrae of his neck when lhe took a blow on the top of his head during the game against Vanderbilt.

“The overall incidence of recovery for this is not good,” said Dr. Clar- ence Watridge, one of two surgeons who operated for five hours on the redshirt freshman from Russellville,

Alabama. Watridge and fellow surgeon Dr.

Marvin Leventhal operated on MuI- lins at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis to realign his twisted spine and fuse the broken vertebrae.

“For someone who has no feeling and no movement below a certain level, the general prognosis is quite poor for a return of function below that level,” Watridge told the Asso- ciated Press.

Representatives of the Mullins

ante for athletes will cover all medical expenses during the first few years and will provide some additional support for the rest of the athlete’s life. However, he said Mul- lins will need more help.

“Chuckie is one great kid, who has faced a life of adversity. Ry the t ime he was a teen-ager, he had lost both of his parents and was placed in the care of a guardian. When he was recruited and awarded a scholarship to Olc Miss, he didn’t even have transportation to Oxford from his home in Alabama. We want to do everything possible to support him during recovery, which will possibly be years, and help provide the support he will require for the rest of his life,” coach Billy Brewer said.

this action to the NCAA Legislative Review Committee for mcluslon in the NCAA Man- ual.

Ellglbillty 2. Senior student enrolled in less than full-

t ime protgram during final yew of college. Reviewed rhe application of Bylaws 14.1.5.1.2and 14.1.5.2.2.1-(a) totheeligibil- ity 01 a senior student-athlete who needs only six hours to graduate, but whose enrollment in the two three-hour course, required for the sludent&xthletelc major must extend over two semcsters (rather than starting and ending m the “imal” semester); determmed that there is no authority to extend the application of Bylaws 14.1.5.1.2 and 14.1.5.2.2. I-(a) to permit eligibility (while the student-athlete is enrolled for less

fund were at each gate of Vaught- Hemingway Stadium to receive do- nations before the Ole Miss-Louisi- ana State University game Novem- ber 4.

The goal was to raise $50,000 at the game, said athletics director Warner Alford.

Alford said the university’s insur-

Recruiting 5. Number of student hosts permitted to

receive meals at institution’s expense during prospect’s ullicial visit. Referred to the conference contact program the reV,ew of a staff inrerpretahon regarding the number of student hosts who may recelvr meals at the

The Maiket

-

plarng and/or coachin back round. Appli catmns wll be arc&J until Xe position IS filled Send letter of apphcat~on. &.umc and three lenerr of recommendation to Jim Spalding, Director of Alhlebcs. &llarm,nr College. 2001 Nwburg Road, Lou,sv,lle.

unlverrlty of W,s~ons,n stout. Mcnomon,e. WI. To sewe as S,x& Manager and Marketing and Promobons D~rertor of the Phyxal education and Athletics Department Master‘s degree re wed I” the area of Spans Man dqement. 9, rts Adm,n,stration o, dire+ related feld. PromotIon and markebng ex+x ,W,CC requrred. Compute, and bookkeep,ng sblls requwed Stamny date 1s as soo” as possible Salary commensurate wth erpen enre. educahon and background. General ,erpons,b,l,tks Include, serve as adm,n,st,a. twc suppo” for all aspects 01 the F?tys,~,l Educabon and Athkbcs Program: ma,nta,n accura,e recordr. bookkeeping and depan rrwrrtd budge balances, develop and imple mmt an extensive promobons and markebng plan for thr Dcpanment, and upgrade corn puter ut,l,r&on for the position Send ktte, of a pl,cat,on. resume and three references 10 lf r Annette Caruso Howab. Ph s,cal Edu c&on and Athlebcs, Unwwsi of

1 L. wcons,n

Stout. Menomon,~. Wl 5475 Ap l,cat,om ~11 be .,LCC

y’ P ed u&l p.za,t,on I, ,llrd. The

unwera~ 0 Wlsconsln IS an Equal oppoltu r,,ty F mp1oycr

Public Relations Director of Communications: Amateur yens o, anizabon headquartered ,n Indaanapolis. in B mm. has an ,mmed,a,r open,ny for a D,rcdu, of Commun,uDon!. Rcaporwb,l,bcs ,nclude. but arr not l,m,ted to’ roordanatlng Ilwd,b opwatwr,,. dw~lopme,,t of m&a gwdes, programs, brochures, news ,&asps d,ld fCdl”,~ YO,,CS. ,upvv,r,on of support staff. repolting of results to m&a and coo, ,l~natlny spec,al events. Cand,date wll also ass,st in planning and develop,ng markebng d,,d prornul~ondl efforta. Preferred qudlifka hens are a bachelor’s drgre ,n publ,c ,cI. bon> and/o, journalwr o, a related field. and fwe yearc’ rrpwenre Frrelknt wntten and verbal commun,cat,ons a,~ a must Pleas? wbmt lkxwr of appllcatlo,,, ,Cb”r,lf. threv rekrenres and wlary h,s,o by November 15 to. Exe~utwe Director. 7 0 Bax 68207. Ind,anapel,<. lnduna 467FB.

Recruiting

ve,s,ty of Washington. Seattle. WA 98105 Appl,ra,,on Deadl,nr November 30. 1989

Field Hockey &bmn‘s Frld Hocky/lacm~uCoach. Full tme, tenuretrack. teacher/coach po,,,,on. be ,nn,n August 15. 1990 Kesponslb,l,t,er

4 9 WI, ,nclu ewrh,ng plurroach,ng.adm,n,s rmng and ,ec,u,t,ng for both vars,ty tram5 w,,h,n the ph,lorophy of our D,v,s,on Ill p,

“4 ram Mart&s degree ,,I Pt.. colkyc

Icvc texh,n _ play~ny and roach,nq expe,, ence ,n f,eld wkc and lacrosse IS dewed Ab,l,ty to t.:h Pf! zxtw,t,l., r la~ws 15 ,c qu,rcd Applrabon letter, resume. and threr

mann. Athlet,< Drwtor. Mary

22401 Deadl,ne for recrrwng ALL dmu ,,,r,,,~ IS January I. 1990 MWC IS an Equal Oppultun,~/An,rrrrollvc Paon Fmpleyer

Football Wanted: Quarterback P!aye,/Coach. Def,n,te ~r,,q,,rr,rvrt wth rnotmd cham

! ,on Amcr,

can football team ,n Austria. I 90 wao,, Cor,t.,u Arhkw Fntrrp,,w~, h94 I Ant, ua Place. Sarasota. FL -Gl23l PH. 813/ b 4 5613

rme. 12month. non tenure track p-x,bon Sala

7 commw~suratr wrIh ex r~ence and

qua11 ,cat,ons !iend letter o p” apphcabon. resume. offual transcripts. and th,ee letters of recommendaf~on 10 J,m Jarrett. D,,ecto, of Athlebcs. Old Dominion Un,vmity. Norfolk. VA 23529 Ap l,rat,on Deadline. December I. I989 Old !A0 mmmn Unwrsty IS an Al Rmatwe Aclion/Equal ~flunty Emplqer and arrwrly ceb m,nonty rand,date Coaching bsitlann Adbbk. Summer 1990. Nomrast Cokytate E!aseball I.rayuc. located ,n New York State Eight week season startinq ,ur,r I,, !D .J,ly 315, Send c<wer lrfter and ,~sume to: NorthPast Colkq,& Bazeb~ll League. 83 Man Street. Cortland. New York 13045

Ashtant Menh Bawball Coach. (Ink&y of Wa,hington. Full t,me. I2 month pos,t,or, Starhq Date. Immed,atr-ly Rachelor 5 degree wqurrd Compeht,ve expenenwdt It,*>< ollc

,a,r Ieel pr,+rrrrd i-

Coach,n expe,,ence at e colleg,& levrl p,&,wd @ ranrixny expe

,,c,,cc ether at thr professional. rolley,&. o, h,gh school lrvrl I, ,w wed Knowledge d er,d adhwcnre IO NC AA rules and requl., bans Orq.~n1zdt8or, arid Implrmmtatlon of rcrru~tmy p,

“4 ram Ass,st head ,~wch I,,

,erru,t,nq. rva u&on, budget preparabon. f,rld mantenanr~. gd,,x m~r,dgrmcnl. study ,dblv ,,nd aradem,r progress mon,tonnq. practice organ,z&on, bLflwl”lmtJ. am3 or

.,,,,r< o,,d roach rumme, basebdll ,e.xn. r, : nd letter of dp rrfrrrnr~~to 1

I~cat,on, rrwmr and three Bo McDonald. Head f%zcboll

Coarh. Intercollrq~atc Athlctlrr C,C 20, Un, -

The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and universities, junior colleges, and high schools. All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes.

classified advertising. telephone. For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/3&I-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201.

Emplow

Sports Information spats lnfmmatian Dtrcctos Women’s Inter colley~ate Athlebcs Un,wrr,ty of Cal,fom,a Res

P ns,bk for all PhdX.5 of publ,c,ty and

pub IC relauons for I I sport women’s pro gram. produdm d m&a gude, nrvslotter. and press releaser. and su ~s,on of ,ntem and student worker< r Qua ,f,rat,onc hxhr Iv?, deqrer and three years’ cxyrncnre 8” cpom ,nformat,on o, related f,eld EIr+enence m wrtmq. desryn. and layout of med,a yulde< Knowledge of volleyball. basketball. and soft ball , la,,sws Fam,l,ar,ry wth Marlntorh computen and PageMaker softww deurcd To apply Send resume. three letters of ,er ommendat,or~. and nt Icoal three w,,t,nq samplr~ to Chns Dawson. Asr,stant Athletic D,rrrto,. 177 Hearst Oyn,. UIIIMISI~~ 01 Cal, forma. Berkeley. CA 94720 DeadI,“? for A+< a,,on Nowmtrrr 28, 1989 prefwred Stonv, Datr Janwy7, 1990 hlanlRdny,z S2@X8 53, 000 purr 1 hr- University of Cakfomla ,sd,, 4ual pportunlty/Affr~~~ Achon tmployer

Te,as o, Austin, In,e,rolleg,al.~ A,hlr,,< \ for Women Cff,c,al T,tle Assistant Athlebcs Tramer Salary %JO.OtX annually Appanr ment. IO months dn”“dlly/l00% time. sufl ‘“9 D.X?. January I990 Reqwred Qwl,f,~wtionz. Mat&z degree. Natwnsl Alh lebr T,a,ne,s Assoaatron cetificabon Ll,g,bk fo, rrxas iIcensure G

r rlrn~~ I,, 811 md,O,

rpn awas at the co lcy,ate level Some t,avel re u,red

9 Rrspons,b,llt,es. Asslst I,, all

phases o the health care management pro ram tfwt bewieb swen h,qhly cumpet,twe

% ,ws,on I ,nte,colleg,atr teams Ass& ,n the ,upwv,s,on of tram pracf,ces and horn,: .-wntc Travel to away contests dunng ,n season compehtion Des,gn and adm,n,stc, rehab,l,tatlon programs I” con,unct~on with head trainer Supervise training room in abwnce of head lramrr ad ,u

% NIY student

tra,ne,r Appl,c&on Proce ures. Send a re,ume md tt,,~ (3) lcttcrs of refw~m c to. Tma Bonr,. Head Trane,, lnte,colleg,atc Athktics for Women. Brllmont Hall hOb. Unwers,ty of Texas, Aushn. Texas 78712 512/471 7693 M,norlty applicants arc en cowaged to apply Equal Opportunity/AJ l,rr,,d,ve Act,or, Employw

Positions Available

Baseball Administrative Asst. Adminlstnlivc Assistant for BuShess- Rerponr,b,lities Include ha&on involve Had Basebd Ccach/lnsbuctor of Health

and Phwzial EAducatka. Old Do,n,rl,on Un, wmly & accrptmy ap IIC.,l”“5 for the pm! ,,c>n of Head Baseball e oarh and mstructor ,n the Dept of l-k&h. Phyxal Edurahon and lois degwe rrqwred Background I” K

rountlng and knowkdqe of romputenred acco~n,,n cyrtrmr dewed. Su<ccssful can d,datew,ll il, well o,qan,red. flerlble and able ,o rnansyr mult,ple pno,,t,es Send resumes wth letter of a plirabon by November 15. 1989, to M,kr !&b,nski. Bus,nrb:, tinaye,, Naval Academy Athletr AcMcribon. UnIted Staes Naval Academy. Annayohs. MD 21402 The NAAA 15 dn Equal OppoRunry Employer

WSl’s /COACHES A personal, trad/t/ona/ Co-ed resrdent camp of200 children

is seeking mof/vafed, enthusrasbc Water Safety lnstrucfors and Coaches In all sports (basketball, tenrus, soccer, softball, gymnastics, field hockey).

Superior working conditions and salary. plus room and board and travel allowance. Private accomodations for mar- ned couples. Eight week season (June 24 August 21).

Write or call: CAMP WATITOH, 28 Sammis Lane, White Plains, New York 10605 f914) 4.X-1894

Athletics Trainer Marketing Spats Managemcnt/Ma&eUng Director - Assistant Athktics Tratner. Thr Unwers~hl of


The Market Soccer

ICC program IS comp,,s=d ot I b ,porlr. Class,tirabon Full ~ww. Cull Bwrhts Qua11

dvrl~l~bk Auq& 1 ,990 Quakf,=d applicants <.hnuld submit a cover letter drla,lcd ~,,a. and rnamrs. addrrssrs. and ahww numbrrs ot three ,=fe,rnres ,o D, =a” L Perry. Chat,. J Dpanmr-nt of Phywral Educabo,,. bn Fran ~KCO Sta;tat~ Univerwty. I600 Holloway Avenur, San F,anr,sro. Cdl,fom,a [94 I32 Materials rrrcwed after January 15. I990 cannot b= asw,d full ronr,d=,ation Affi,m~t,vr Ac(,on/ Equal Opporwty Employ=, Wanted -Football Pbyen. Fcalball playrrc ,nt=,=st=d ,n play,,

% I” Fnylsnd for the 1990

,c,,,o,> Must b= a I= to leave by Madrch I

Track & Field

rccru~hng ability and ,dcr,i~f~callon and CY& d,,,,, ,>f pn,rn,,al team m=mbc,s S.&y < ommmwratr wth expenence ad qudkf, rabons DeadlIne to, A Pl,~dl,on Nwcmbrr 30. lYtl9. Send lelfe, o appl~rabon. resume. and Ih= na,,,+s and how numbers of threr ,rf=,rnrrr to’ T,m Pp elgo. Asscaate Athlerlr Dvecto,. Th= Un~vcrs~r, of T&do. Toledo. OH 43fX6 An Fqual Opp&unity/AKinn&vc Armn Employer Awistant T,ack Coach. M,ss~wpp~ State Unwers~ty, Depanment of Athktics MissIs r,pp~ Stat= University Iwiles appl,cal,ons for the pa&on of Ass,stanl Track Coach. The

Programmer/Analyst NCAA Business Department

Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening on the NCAA data processing staff.

The position, programmer/analyst, involves software development and maintenance, user support, and system management.

At least three years’ COBOL programming experience, in a VAX/VMS environment, is required. Experience with data base, RPG II, FORTRAN, data communicationsand local area networks would be hel ful. The ability to communicate effectively, both orally and t! rough written materials, is essential.

Interested candidates should send a letter of application with resume by November 20, 1989, to:

Daniel W. Spencer Director of Data Processing

NCAA PO. Box 1906

Mission, Kansas 66201

The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMMISSIONER SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE

- Awstant Track Co&, repwl, d,nrtly 10 U,e Head Track Cuah and wll have dulles I,, ho,h rmc,,‘~ and wo,n=n’r track. ,nclud,n caachng rpnnlr .,nd wldy,, ,+~,wh,, a,> dhc, dulw, a, a,~,< ned by the Hrad

d Q rack

Coach thrheloi~ cqrw d,vl knowledy= of NCM/SEC ,uIcs rquwd Twelve month appolntmenl Sdldry ~~o,,,,,Ie,,,“rale Wllll quallflcabons and expewnre Application deadhne is November 3U. 1989. o, unb ,u,tablc cdnd~datr IS found Plraw wnd a Ict,c, of ap,>l,rat,on, rrrume. and at least two (2) I=tt=,s of ,rcommend&on lo. Coach Al Schmidt. Hrad Irack Cwch, p0 Draw, S327. MISS State. MS 39762 M,sr,sr,pp, State Unw=,s,ty 15 an Attirmallvc Acl~on/ tqudl F.,n,,k,ym=n, Oppo’~“u,q E,nployr,

Volleyball H-d Women’s Volkyiaall Coach. Sanl, Clara Unwrs~ry Planr. o, an,zcs and adm,n,al=,r

% thr women’s volley rlll prwgran Kequw. bdchclui-deqrcc plusf~~~~,yr~,~‘rxr~,,rnrr roach,“,] worn=“‘< voll=yball. preferably aI d tour yectr msbtut~ur, S,c,,d ,c’,umc. cove, lfu:, .rr,d salary l,,r,o,y, no law, than Novem br, 15. 1909. to’ Landa GKord. Pe,,o,w,cl Dfpdrhwil. s.Jrrlta Clara ilnlvrrclry, .%nta Clara. CA 95053 EOEIAA Assistant Women’s voll Unlc..Ja,,,,.,r~ I ,990

II Coach. Fffntwr

Aws, ,n rao,d,nat,nq ctudy hall and wpe, vlsmg acad=m,cs Salary Negotiable A II c&on Deadhnc. Dcren,ber I, I& Appl,rauon to Kay Don. Cahfoma Stat= Unwers~ty Athklks Dept. I L5U f3=lltlow=r Hlvd I ong Beach, Cahfoma 90840 Frlual Uppl~u,,,ly/Aff,,n,al,v= Acl~u,, tmpluye,. Felt Leis Cdkge. Durango. CO. Frrrrw Scl=nc=/Athl=tics t=nu,= l,dck pos~taon Mas kl’,

7 ree reqwed lnslruclor ,n tx=,c,,e

Scmce Fhys~cal Fducat~on) and Head Worn en’s Volleyball Coach. FLC I, a statraup portrd. lkberal arts college of 3.900 located in Ihe br, Jurl,, mou,,tn,n, of SW Colorado. Snd IkIt=, of appkrabon. resume, transcripts. Ih,ce -urre,,l lellerz ot ,l~C,,,,,,,,C,,ddl,r,, f,nrlud,ng on= from an aradrnxr offir~al wh,ch addresses teach,”

3 and one tram an

athI,-,,r rrK,r,al wh,rh a< d,r<wes roarh,ng volleyball) to D, Charles Walker. Cha,,man. Vollcyhsll Search Comm,nr=. rkpanmcnt of Exxerr,se Sc,ence/Athkhcs. Fort Lrws Cal I,.<,,.. I>u,on,,,,. Colorado RI 301 Appl,ra,,on ,n,.,e,,al< mur, br ,wr,wd by &rrmbc, 15. IYtlY tL,I ,,a,, AA/t0t tmploy=, Wume,,

“,,d 1,11111>11,, ,‘5 3lC’ ~W,N‘L%J~Y~ ,,I .3,,,>ly

Graduate Assistant

Graduate Assistant-Women’s Swmmrng. &,lary :4.X0 for academr yea, Inrludrr our et clalc lu1110n wlawr o,,d three c,=d,ts per term Res ons,b,lib=r (n&d= rhose as ~l$JWd by hoa 8 <Odch Conlati Conin Con+ tlrad Women’~ Swmm,n Coach, M,rh,r a,, Stale. ,J,we,s,t J=n,son .,=ld House. ad

I 7, 1-’

I an~~nq, Ml 4 8?4. Phone 517/3554761

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Head Coach of Men’s lacrosse

(Full-time posltion beginning as soon as possible)

General Dulies:

Responsible for the organization. development and administration of a Division I, Ivy League lacrosse program, including budget preparation, recruiting and supervision of assistant coach.

Must be qualified to be either assistant/ junior varsity coach for a second sport program, teach assigned physical education classes, or perform intercolleglate administrative duties.

Qualiflcuiions: Demonstrated successful lacrosse coach experience at the college level; ability to communicateeffectivelywlthln Ivy League philosophy of no athletics grants-in-aid and highly selective ocodemlc standards. Bachelor’s degree minimal.

Appllcalion Deadline:

Send letter of application. resume and references immediately to.

Louise O’Neol Senior Associate Director of Athletics

Dartmouth Colle e Alumni Gym 10 8

Hanover. NH 03755

of Saint Fra.ncis”de Sales

ATHLEllC DIRECTOR RESPONSIBILITIES: The Athletic Director is responsible for the administration and supervision of ali aspects of a comprehensive interscholastic and intramural athletics program, including personnel, budget, facilities, equipment and public relations management. The College is a member of the Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC), NCAA Division Ill, and it fields interscholastic teams in basketball, baseball, soccer, cross country, volleyball, tennis and golf.

QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s Degree and administrative experience in athletics preferred. Ability to understand and support the objectives of a Catholic liberal arts college.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 10,1989.

PREFERRED STARTING DATE: December 15,1989.

APPLICATIONS: Send letter of dpplicdtion, resume, and three letters of reference to:

Margaret G. Kender Dean of Students

Allentown Colle of Saint Francis de !

c ales

Center Valley, PA 18034

Allentown College IS an Equal Opportunity Employer

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>,;~,&, fur ,,I=,, dnd &,,I=,, R;rpons,b,l, IWS ,nrl,,dr aws,,ng w,h o,gan,z,,q ,rhcd ,l,ng. and supetinng th,r program Wr>mm

IBIG EIGHT CONFERENCE

&vice Ihmeau Director ()rg:Inizin& dircctin~ ;trld :IdministeritI~ the Service I’,urc:~u for the IQ Eight Conference. This shalt in- cludc, hut not hc lirnitcd to, ;IctiIifi :IS the prini;Iry liaison official with the rnecii;t, effecting the weekly Scrvicc l%ure:Iu releases, hrochurcs ;~rid media guides. The director coordiII;Ites the Service I%urc:Iu zrctivitics with IrIenIt~er iIlstitutioIIs, to inctudc all cti:rmpionstiips. L)crnonstrated skills in computers, desk-top puhtishin~, graphic design, writillg, editing :lnJ public spe:Itting ;Ire required. A IiiininiuIII of two years’ experiellce at the 1)ivision I level or in :I

related collc& or professioI1al sports or@IIi%:ition is preferred.

For ccmsider:IlioIl, c:rndid:Ites mIIst forw;Ird :I letter of :ipplic;iticm , ;I resume, :InJ :I rcfcrcncc list to:

Carl c. J;~mes (:ornmissioner

Iiifi t<if$t (:oIifcrcncc 101 West Ninth Street, Suite .40X

K:msas Gty, Missouri h4 105

Affirm;Itive hctioI~/~qu;Il OpportiIIiity l’IlIptoyt2r

4r AUSTIN PEAY

STATE UNIVERSITY

HEAD FOmBALL COACH The Department of Athletics at Austin Peay State Universtty is inviting applications and nominations for the position of Head Football Coach. As an NCAA Division I-AA Football program, Austin Peay competes in the Ohio Valley Conference and considers its athletics programs an integral part of the overall educational mission of the University.

RESPONSIBILITIES: The Head Coach reports to the Director of Athletics for the overall conduct of the Football program, which would include recruiting, teaching, public relations and fund-raising, all in compliance to NCAA, conference and university regulations.

QUALIFICATIONS: Preference will be given to candidates with successful Football coaching experience at the college, university and/or professional level. A proven record of integrity, high principles and demonstrated skill in developing and motivating student-athletes both academically and athletically will be considered in determining the successful candidate. Master’s degree required.

SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications.

APPLlCAllON: Applications will be accepted until the positron is filled, however, a December appointment is anticipated. Send letter of application, resume and references to: Personnel Director, Austin Peay State University, PO. Box 4507, Clarks ville, TN 37044, Altn: Bob Bird.


The Market

two references bs Robert Williams. LA T C

versty of Massachusem MA 01003 4 I3/545.2866 Graduate School

lications will be forwarded to you AA/ 2% Graduate Amistants in Fmtbal-Unwersaty of Calbfomla at Berkeley, a member of Ihe

Miscellaneous

Sport Education Schokvahips. Scholarsh s dvaildblr for 199091 academic year or P graduate study leadlng 10 a Master of Spa13

-

~;:=-~?$$$~p&g Managemenr:and SponReseakh Interested students should contact Urvted Stares Spans Academy, OffTce of Admissions, Department F. One Academy Drive. Daphne. Alabama 36526. I 800223 2668 The Academy ar. ceprs sludcnfs qardkbs of race, rehglon. sex or mhonal ongm SACS arrred,ted

Open Dates

Fbaball. C.W Pasr 1s lmkng for a Dwirlon Ill iootball opponent for November 10. 1990 Preferably z, home game. Possible uarantee. Contact Vm Salamone at 516/29$2289 upd colkgc MS l3asketbau IS S.&In hv0 0pponent~ 10 corn

P irfe ,ts 1989/g 8

regular season schedule f interested. please contan Arhlcbc De~rfmenf. 201/26&7227. or Assistant Coach Scott Adubato. 201/762. 8165. Men’s az&etb& M&III Unwrn~

Y Monrre~l.

Canada. 1s loabng for Dwision or II non conference ames. Nov 16.17. I a. ,990. ds well as a A, nslmab Tournament between DK 26 and k 31, 1990 If merested,

Norwwich University Ciladuate Assistantships

Nonvich University has graduate assistantships available for teaching/coaching, teaching/athletics training and intramurals. Assistantships are contingent on ability of applicants to assist our academic/athletics and intramurals programs and acceptance by the University’s Graduate School. To apply write: Eduardo H. Hemandez, Chairperson, HPER Department, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont 05663. Application Deadline: 30 January 1989.

GANNON UNIVERSITY Immediate vacancy for: Men’s and Women’s Swim Coach

Assistant D irector of Intramurals and Recreation Responsibilities: Responsible for the organization, development and administration of Division II Men’s and Women’s swim teams. Assist the Director of lntramurals and Recreation m the organization and administration of the IM and Recreation programs and the supervision of the student recreation center.

Qualifications: WSI certification and Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s Degree preferred in Physical Education, Recreation or related field. Successful coaching expenence at the coIIege level desirable.

Terms: This IS a full-time, lo-month a pointment. Salary commensurate with experience and qua11 IcatIons. Screening ./Y

of applicants wiII begin immediately and continue until the position is filled.

Send letter ot application and resume (including three letters of reference) to:

Bud Elwell Athletic Director

Gannon Umverslty Erie, PA 16541

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

LIP AUSTIN PEAY

STATE UNIVERSITY

ASSISTANT FOCJTBALL COACHES

The Department of Athletics at Austin Peay State Uni- versity is inviting applications and nominations for several Assistant Football Coaches. As an NCAA Division I-AA Football program, Austin Peay competes in the Ohio Valley Conference and considers its athletics programs an integral part of the overall educational mission of the university.

RESPONSIBILITIES: The Assistant Football Coaches will report to and assist the Head Coach in the overall conduct of the Football program. It is anticipated the duties will include recruiting, scouting and teaching, all in compliance to NCAA, conference and university regulations.

QUALIFICATIONS: Preference will be given to candidates with a successful coaching background and demonstrated knowledge of NCAA legislation. Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s degree required.

SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications.

APPLICATION: Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Send letter of application, resume and references to: Personnel Director, Austin Peay State University, PO. Box 4507, Clarksville, TN 37044.

5 lezise contact the ~ntercolle u4e office at 14/3987003 ArkforHarry%ins

Wwnen’s Wm. McGil l University. Mont rral.Canada. irlmkingfor Diwsion lorll non conference ames. Nov. 2. 3.4. 1990, NW 16. 17. 1.3. B 990: NW 23. 24, 25, 1990. ar well a, a Christmas Tournament behwen Dee 26 and DK 31. 1990. If w~rcresrcd.

5 lease contact the intercoll late office a, 141398 7W3 Ask for Harry %m”,

Men’s Hackey. McGil l University, Montreal. Canada. 1s loobnq for Division I nonconfer ;n,r;~~e,~~~~~~~~“~~~~~~~~~~

Tournament between Dec. 26 and Jan. 7. 1991 If inferested please contact the inter collqate off,cr at 514/398.7003 Ask for Harry i&ins.

SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR

ALBRIGHT COLLEGE

WomenL l3asketbalk NCAA D,ws,on I Team 6230. needed for lady UIP Cla,s,r. Novemkr 30

FmbaU, Divbior~ MA. Westew Kentucky Women’s l3askemall- Dw~z~on I Toumarnml.

-

‘I

December 1, 1990,atUniverrityofUtah fhlt Sar,l Mary’s (Cc, ) Clasr~c November 23.24. ~;&ef$;;g,ognngy p,ze$e;

Ldke C,ty. Utah) Guarantee and/or return 1990 Guarantes awlable. Conlarl Tern ConL-.cl. Bruc; Hoffman. A;wan, Football discussed Contact Helen liiggs al a0 I /58 I Kubenstrm. Head Coach. 4 I5/63l 4614 Codch. M2/745 6031.

L

Assistant D irector of Youth Programs NCAA Administration Department

Applications are being accepted for a position in the adminis tration department to work with NCAA youth programs.

Responslblllt ies will include assisting with the administration of the National Youth Sports program and other duties as assigned. The position requires organizational and adminis~ trative abilities, strong writing skills, and an ability to communicate effectively.

Applicants must have a master’s degree lus administrative experience in intercollegiate athletics and P or youth programs.

Interested candidates should sent a ldtter of interest, with a resume and list of references, postmarked by December 1 to:

Edward A. Thiebe Director of Youth Programs

NCAA PO. Box 1906

Mission, Kansas 66201 The NCAA 13 an Equal Opportunity Employel

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Le Mope Collage, a Liberal Arts college in the Jesuit tradltlon, mvrtes applications for the position of Director of Athletics The Director IS responsible for that administration of that Intercollegiate athletics program, mtrdmurdl spurts, physlcdl fitness and recrea tlondl dCtlVltES

Le Moynrt College competes in Division 1 bisrbdll irddtlurldl Semi Flrldkt ths YedI), DIVIWJ~ 111 Lxroxe, drid Dlv~z~on II in olher intercollrqate sports (no football) Le Moyne IS d member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference and the NCAA

Le Moyne’s athletics program 1s based upon the “Studen- Athlete” concept. The College ranked 10th nationally m US News and WorlrlRepor?:~ 1988 survey ofthe best small, comprehensive culler~e:~, Ct!drqmq Emes magazine llsted Lr Moyne ds one of America:? best educational bargains, and Ranon~ Profi1e.s of AmerJcan Colleges rated 11 very competitive

The responslblllties of this posltion Include the selection anrl C!WiUdtiOri Of coaching staff, tedIT :xhedullnq, pIepdrdtlCJ,, .lrlii

supervIsIon of the operating budget, and formation and maple mentatlon uf pohcles, procedures and programs conducted by the Depar trnent

~dndlddler; for thlr: por.Ition should possess at least a Bdchelor’k Decqree, have rxprrlence in the administration of intercolleqi&e athletics and physical education programs, drld have an apprecl- dtlon for f,e Moyneh Jesuit tradition of edUCdtlUrla1 excellence, ztrsssing the development of each mdividudl intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically to their maxlmum potenhal

This posltlon is available July 1, 1990 It offers a competltlve salary and dn excellent benefits package

Letter of application, resume and names of references zhuuld be submitted by November 20, 1989,ro

Chair, Dlrector of Athletics Search Commlttre Office of the President

Le Moyne College

Athletic Trainer/Physical Therapist l Starting Salary to !&O,OOO l Full health insurance l Retirement plan after 3 years l Continuing education support l 1% hours to Vermont skiing

Outstanding career opportunity for an energetic athletic trainer/physical therapist. Highly motivated recent graduates considered. Earn while you refine you clinical skills in the areas of general orthopedics and sports physical therapy. Owner IS a P.T., A.T.,C. lhnth 20 years’ clinical experience. Office equipment includes Cybex 34.0, full Eagle circuit? Swim Ex hydro therapy pool, Quinton treadmlll, video analysis and more. Please call or sent resume to:

John W. Repsher, P.T., A.T.,C. The Athletic Training Room

14 Computer Drive East Albany, New York 12205

518/489-2524

ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTY)R FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS

REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor’s de ree in journalism, public relotions or communlcatlons-relate 3. field; five years’ experience in supervi,sory capociz in information services, promotions/ morketlng and me IO relotions; workin members of national media corps, knowle 1

relotlonship with ge of practices and

policies relative to the US Olympic Committee Knowledge of personal computers and Ventura Software is helpful.

-Develop and udmlnlster policies relotlve to public Informa- tion, media relations and corporate communications for USA Basketball

Iloison wllh nolionol und international -Sfrve OS a prlmarL medlo and those pu IIC relations re Basketball constlluent members, the IJ

resentatives from USA S Olympic Committee,

FIBA and other sport natlonol governmy bodies.

-Supervise and mana e all aspects of USA Basketball Infor- motion services inclu Y. jng production of policy materials, publlcatlons and 1elecommun~cat~ons programs

-Serve as publicity liaison during official USA Basketball functions, including preparatory camps, exhibition tours, inter- natIonal competlttons and corporate funcllons relative to the USA natIonal team program.

-Assist with the development of radio/television contracts for USA Bosketboll events.

SALARY: Commensurate with experience.

SEND RESUME AND QUALIFICATIONS TO:

TOM MC GRATH ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

USA BASKETBALL 1750 EAST BOULDER STREET

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80909

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS-NOVEMBER 20,1989

USA BASKETBALL IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER


Tennis player proves age no barrier Sophomore Lynn Forbes already

has made a name for herself at Trenton State College, where she transferred after a year at Bucks County Community College in Penn- sylvania. Carrying I8 hours as an English major, she became a member of the women’s tennis squad, recently teaming with Kristen Wozniek to win a No. 2 doubles match against Janice Kluxen and Kristy Mowery of William Paterson College.

Not bad for a 47-year-old. “She called me over the summer

and asked if she could go out for the team,” Trenton State coach Brenda Campbell told writer Rich Fisher of The Trentonian. “I was convinced she would fit in, and she has.

“She loves activity, and that’s what she was looking for,” Campbell added. “She has a lot of energy. She’s in great shape. You’d never know she was 47. She looks like she’s 30.”

Buddy Fowlkes, director of men’s and women’s track at Georgia Insti- tute of Technology, recently captured 86.2 percent of votes cast as he easily won election to an eighth consecutive term on Atlanta’s city council.

Montclair State College’s new baseball practice field kept head coach Norm Schoenig and assistant Charlie Honeker busy ~ they rebuilt the facility themselves, according to Al Langer, the school’s sports information director.

Schoenig’s and Honeker’s efforts produced two large batting cages, one equipped with a pitching ma- chine; four pitching mounds and catching pits, and two soft-toss batting screens.

Seeing Double: Folks have been doing that a lot this fall at St. Olaf College football games and DePaul University women’s cross country

Briefly in the News meets. Each of these teams has identical twins.

At St. Olaf, Kirk and Kent Meyer start on defense. Kirk plays defensive end, and Kent is the Oles’ middle linebacker.

Anne and Gloria Kuiken are seniors at DePaul, where they have produced the 20 fastest cross country times in school history.

International Corner: Warren Stanley introduced himself in Afri- kaans to his Pace University football teammates last August. Christiane Reetz has learned English as a set- ond language at the University of Texas, Pan American, where the West German native recently was voted top female student-athlete by the school’s coaches.

“I’ve watched so many football games on television, 1 owed it to myself to try the game out,” said Stanley, who transferred to Pace from San Diego State IJniversity, where hc played rugby. Although he’s never played the game before, the h-2, 220-pound South African has seen regular action on special teams and on the defensive line and he serves as Pace’s back-up punter.

Rcetr. a 23-year-old senior, rem ccived an award named in honor of the late Ann LaMantia, who served on the Texas school’s board of re-

Lynn Fo&es

Chris- mle Reetz

gents. As a women’s tennis player, son University, Madison’s, streak of Reetz won the American South consecutive football games without Athletic Conference title while earn- a tie (see Briefly in the News in the ing high marks in the classroom as a October I6 issue of The NCAA psychology major. News) has been bested.

Terry Owens, sports information

Southeast Missouri State UniL versity officials have announced formation of The Tribe, a 102- member student support group for athletics. Representing 19 different on-campus groups, The Tribe will serve as a marketing network within

Trivia Answer: In 1974, the Uni- versity of Southern California tin- ished 9-l-l and was named No. I by United Press International, the Foot- ball Writers Association of America and the National Football Founda- tion. The University of Oklahoma was named No. I that season by the Associated Press, meaning the Tro-

From Platteville, Wisconsin, director at the University of Wis- the student body, &cording to ath- jans earned a tie, of sorts, for the comes word that Fairleigh Dickin- consin, Platteville, reports that his letics director Richard A. McDuffie. national crown.

to college competition school’s season-opening grid dead- “With our move to (NCAA) Di- lock (28-28) with the University of vision I coming up in 199 I, we felt it Wisconsin, Stevens Point, was the was important to get the student first tie for Wisconsin-Platteville in body more involved with our ath- 161 games dating to September 15, letics program,” McDuffie ex- 1973. plained. “We hope The Tribe will be

able to help us market our athletics

Trivia Time: What school was the program on the campus. We have

last to produce a mythical Division good student support at our games

I-A national champion with a season now, but we would like even more.”

record that included a tie? Answer later.

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