The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 19,1988, Volume 25 Number 32 Proposals on financial aid at top of Commission agenda Financial aid issues will be fea- aid as currently permitted, hut with ture, other NCAA procedures tured on the agenda for the fall additional aid available for full- issues, revenues/ budget and miscel- meeting of the NCAA Prcsidcnts riced students; (2) tuition, fees and laneous suggestions. books based on athletics ability, Commission September 27-28 m Other topics Kansas City. with any other aid (including room Also on the Commission’s fall The Commission will use the meet- and board) based on need; (3) all agenda are the following: ing to determine what legislation, if aid based on riced.. In the third l Planning for the January 1989 any, it wishes to sponsor for consid- option, the divisions and suhdivi- concluding session in the National eration at the annual NCAA Con- sions could decide if athletics ability could or could not be considered as Forum and a status report on the vention in January. related research being conducted by A legislative subcommittee of the a criterion in formulating the finan- cial aid package. the American Institutes for Re- Commission met August 31 in At- search. lanta to review all of the suggestions Also in its consideration of finan- made by speakers, respondents and cial aid issues, the Commission will *The “Student~Athletcs Right- Thomas W Jemstedt Stephen R. Morgan attendees at the first three sessions review a national office staff report to-Know Act” introduced in Con- in the Commission’s National FO- on various financial aid questions, gress by Sen. Hill Bradley and Con- rum. All of those suggestions will bc including Fell Grant matters, and a gressmen Tom McMillen and reviewed by the Commission in the report from the Association’s legal Edolphus Towns. fall meetmg. counsel on the Title 1X impact of l A revised version of a proposed But the financial aid topic is possible adjustments in the Associ- statement of the general beliefs of likely to reccivc the most attention. ation’s financial aid legislation. the Presidents Commission regard- ing collcgc athletics. The group will consider a modifica- Other Forum proposals tion of the proposal by President .A review of the Commission’s Another Commission topic stem- accomplishments in its first four Peter Likins of I.ehigh University, a ming from the National Forum will years of existence. member of the Commission, that hc be a review of the governance pro- prcscntcd at the June 198:8 Forum posal offcrcd at the June Forum by *A discussion of the role of the session in Orlando. His subsequent Prcsidcnt Lattie F. Coor of the institution’s governing board in ath- modifications have incorporated University of Vermont, a member of letics matters. several of the suggestions presented the Commission. @A report on the NCAA’s mi- in that Forum by the NCAA Corn- Coor’s proposal would separate nority-opportunities program, prcs- mittee on Financial Aid amd Ama- major policy issues from those re- ented by President Raymond M. teurism. lated to implementation of policy. Rurse of Kentucky State IJniversity, Likins’ proposal Major pohcy issues would bc voted chau nt the Special NCAA Council In essence, Likins’ lproposal upon by roll-call vote of chief exec- Subcommittee to Review Minority would permit each division and utive officers (or their designated Opportunities in Intercollegiate Ath- subdivision of the Association to Louis J. Spry representatives specifically for that letics. have greater autonomy in determin- purpose) in a scparatc voting session The meeting will he the first full ing their own financial aid policies. at an NCAA Convention. Such Commission session to be conducted It also would adjust the maximum matters then would he approved by its new chair, Martin A. Massen- Schultz announces financial aid a student-athlete can only after consideration at a second gale, chancellor of the University of receive under NCAA legislation to Convention, and they would remain Nebraska, I.incoln. assure that the most needy studenl- m place for a period of at least three Commission subcommittee ses- athletes could receive somewhat and perhaps as long as seven years, sions will be chaired by President staff restructuring larger awards than are currently unless reversed by the CEOs or Michael Schwartr, Kent State Uni- A restructuring of the NCAA “I believe these management permitted. their special reprcscntatives at a versity, Division I and Division 1-A; national office staff was announced changes are necessary to ensure the The Likins proposal then would suhsequent Convention. President Thomas A. Bond, Clarion September 16 by Executive Director efficiency 01 our efforts on behalf of allow each division and subdivision Implementation issues would bK University of Pennsylvania, Division Richard D. Schultz, with four long- the NCAA membership, as well as to determine, on a sport-by-sport voted upon hy the Convention as II, and President George A. Drake, time staff members being named to recognize the changes that have basis, the financial aid policy that they are now. Grinnell COllKge, Division III. associate executive directors. occurred in the role of the cxccutivc would govern the sports in that Other proposals from the first The Commission’s nominating Named to the new positions were: director.” division or subdivision. three Forums fall in the areas of committee, chaired by Coor, also l Thomas W. Jcrnstcdt, currently The staff changes also will result Three basic policies would hc academics, coaches, length of sea- will meet during the Septembcl assistant cxccutivc director for cham- See Schultz. puge 2 available: ( I) full athletics grants-in- son, the NCAA membership struc- gathering. pionships, who will oversee the cham- pionships and communications de- partments, as well as the Final Four Conferences will observe NCAA operations Foundation; *Stephen R. Morgan, assistant Early next year, representatives the national office by slaff members national office,” she offered. “By conference meetings or discussed executive director for compliance of member confcrcnccs will begin from member confcrcnces. “WC attending one of our regular depart- issues through the Association’s and enforcement, who will supervise visiting the Association’s national hope to share expenses for these mental staff meetings, we hope vis- conference contact program. compliance services and enforce- office as part of the Conference visits with confcrcnces,” she cx- itors will get a better understanding “Hut thcsc visits, we hope, will be ment as separate departments, as Exchange Program being organized plaincd. “One thought is to have of how interpretations are developed a little more personal. They certainly well as the legislative services de- hy the legislative services depart- conferences pay air fart, with the and of how issues raised by the will give the membership a chance partment; ment. “We believe this approach Association paying for accommo- mcmbcrship arc addrcsscd.” to learn about the day-to-day busi- *Louis J. Spry, controller, who wrll enhance the national office dations and other expenses incurred ness of the national off&.” staff’s working rclatlonship with hy visitors in the Kansas City area.” Devlin said plans calI for sched- will continue to direct the Associa- uling visits hy different conference conference offices,” said Maureen Visits will be tailored to the par- Return the favor tion’s business affairs, and rcprcsentatives every six to eight Devlin, legislative assistant. ticular visitors, Devlin said. “Since It is hoped that conferences will l Ted C. Tow, assistant executive weeks, with review of the program “The whole point of the program different individuals deal with dif- “return the favor,” Devlin added. director for publishing, who will be occurring regularly. “We want flex- responsible for the administration is to improve the membership’s un- ferent staff members in various “We hope that conferences will invite ability to br a major part of the and publishing departments. dcrstanding of the day-to-day oper- NCAA departments, we intend to staff memhcrs to visit their offices in exchange program,” she offered. “Since becoming executive direc- ation of the national office not srt up the visits so that cordercnce similar fashion. WC hChKVK it is “As it progresses and visits take tor, I have spent considerable time just legislative services, but every staff members will have a chance to important for NCAA staff members place, we want to bK ablK to modify department:’ Dcvlin added. “These spend some time in several NCAA to learn more about the day-to-day away from the office to meet with plans to make the time spent in the chief cxccutivc officers, boards of visits will give people a chance to departments.” They also will attend operations of our member confer- national office as hcncficial as pas- trustees, directors of athletics, edu- put names with faces it will hu- a IcgisIativc services department ences.” si blc. cation associations and numerous mar&e the whole process of dealing staff meeting. Representatives of member con- other groups,” said Schultz. “It is with the NCAA.” “You might call (the visits) get& ferences who are interested in s&cd- my belief, and one that is shared by Day-to-day operation acquainted sessions.” D&in added. uling a visit to the Association’s the senior staff, the NCAA Execu- National office visits “A key to the cxchangc program, “Many of the people who will he national office or who would like tive Committee, Council and Presi- L)cvlin said plans currently being WC bclicvc, is the opportunity it will visiting the national office have more information on the confcrcncc dents Commission, that I should developed call for the exchange afford conference staff mcmhcrs to attcndcd larger NCAA meetings or exchange program should contact continue thcsc efforts. program to include I x-day visits to see the day-to-day operation of the have met (NCAA) stafl members at Devlin. 2 l’ME NCAA NEWS/September 19 lQ&3 Ad hoc committee develops basketball recruiting proposals The Committee on Basketball pay their own expenses to attend tablishing a newsletter that would sity; Mike Krzyzewski, Duke Uni- Frank Windegger, Texas Christian Issues has developed proposed leg- meetings. be sent to Division I head men’s versity; James W. Lessig, Mid- University; Cedric W. Dempsey, islation for consideration at the The NCAA Council has agreed basketball coaches, directors of ath- American Athletic Conference; University of Arizona; John R. Gerdy, NCAA, recording secretary, 1989 NCAA Convention and is to sponsor the committee’s propos- letics and conference commissioners. C-M. Newton, Vanderbilt University; taking steps to increase communi- als regarding a revised recruiting Eddie Sutton, University of Ken- and Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA. Committee members will staff The committee’s next meeting is cation with the membership. calendar and an increase in the total tucky; Joseph R. Vancisin, National the 1988 men’s basketball regional scheduled for April 1989 in Chicago. This group is an ad hoc commit- number of paid visits a Division I Association of Basketball coaches; tee that was created in 1987 by the officiating clinics, describing the member institution can provide to a scope and purpose of the committee. NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball prospective student athlete as 1989 Michigan expects athletics deficit Committee and the Board of Direc A similar presentation will be given Convention proposed legislation. A University of Michigan sports to the school’s Board in Control of tors of the National Association of at the next meeting of the Division I official says the Wolverines’ tradi- Intercollegiate Athletics, the Asso- Basketball Coaches (NABC) to ad- The Council also will sponsor a director of athletics. revision of Bylaw l-7 (summer tionally lucrative athletics depar-t- ciated Press reported. dress the needs and concerns of The committee met September ment could finish the coming fiscal “Something has to be done here,” those involved in Division 1 men’s camps and clinics), which contains I3 in Dallas. Those in attendance year with a $2.5 million deficit. DeCarolis told the board, a group basketball, particularly as they relate many of the committee’s proposals. were Victor A. Bubas, Sun Belt The deficit could reach nearly of faculty, alumni and students that to NCAA legislation. The Committee on Basketball Issues Conference, chair; Gary Cun- X5.2 million in the 1993 fiscal year determines university athletics pol- The committee is composed of worked with the NCAA Recruiting ningham, California State Univer- despite a proposed $4-per-seat in- icy. athletics directors, conference com- Committee in obtaining Council sity, Fresno; Wayne Duke, Big 10 crease in the price of football tickets, The deficit for the fiscal year missioners, Division 1 head men’s sponsorship of these proposals. Conference; Bob Frederick, Univer- said Bob DeCarolis, assistant ath- ending in June 1989 can be covered basketball coaches, and representa- The committee approved plans sity of Kansas; Kenneth A. Free, letics director and the department’s by transferring money in a special tives of the Division 1 Men’s Basket- for expansion in an effort to improve Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference; business manager. scholarship fund, DeCarolis said. ball Committee and NABC board its communications capacity. The David R. Gavitt, Big East Confer- The proposed football ticket But he said expenses are likely to of directors. Committee members committee also recommended es- ence; Michael M. Gilleran, West boost, from $18 to $22 a seat, was increase by almost 25 percent while / Coast Athletic Conference; Jud part of a five-year budget projection revenues increase at only about 15 Iowa markets womens games Heathcote, Michigan State Univer- DeCarolis presented September 8 percent over the following five years. Three University of Iowa women’s Christine H. B. Grant, women’s basketball games will be carried live athletics director, said, “This is a Schultz on statewide television next season, very significant first step forward, marking the first time the women’s not just for women’s basketball, but Continued from page I tember 1972 as director of events cations before being named assistant athletics department has signed a for all women’s sports. I really think in five new assistant executive direc- and has been responsible for the to the executive director in October television contract independent of this is a historic moment. It’s the tor positions, joining three un- Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- 1971. Five months later, he was the men’s television package. Iowa logical time for women’s athletics to changed positions at that level, and pionship since that time. He was promoted to assistant executive di- will receive a rights fee of $3,000 a play a more prominent role in Iowa eventual opportunities for promo- promoted to assistant executive di- rector for championships. In May game, also a first for the women’s commercial television, and the Unii tion at other staff levels as the rector for championships in May 1974, he was named controller. Spry program. versity of Iowa women’s basketball assistant executive directors are se- 1974. He holds bachelor’s and mas- attended Pacific Lutheran Univer- Duchossois Communications of program is the logical place to start.” lected. ter’s degrees from the University of sity and the University of Puget Iowa is the syndicator for the con- Oregon, where he played football as Sound. He was a statistician for the Iowa also will be the site of both “One of the major purposes of tests with Iowa State, Minnesota an undergraduate. Jernstedt served National Association of Intercolle- and Northwestern. The telecasts are women’s games to be telecast by the this staff restructuring is to create on Oregon’s athletics staff for three giate Athletics and then was sports expected to reach I .3 million homes. Big Ten Conference Network. some opportunities for deserving staff members below the current years before joining the NCAA, the information director at West Texas department-head level,” Schultz last two as business manager for State University before coming to Two Division II conferences said. “Any vibrant organization athletics. the NCAA staff. Tow joined the staff in February must provide such opportunities or Morgan was hired in October 1972 as director of publishing and risk losing its best young staff 1977 as an enforcement representa- considering a football league was named assistant executive di- members.” tive and was named executive as- Representatives from the7 1 foot- hope the Division II membership rector in May 1973. He also has sistant in enforcement in 1978. He ball-playing schools of the Great will consider reducing the maximum He emphasized that the staff handled general administrative as- became director of legislative servi Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- number of grants from 40 to 35. changes all will involve internal signments since January 1974 and ference and the Heartland Collegiate “We already have submitted a promotions. “There wiU be no addi- ces in 1981 and was promoted to serves as primary staff liaison to the assistant executive director for Ieg- Conference have agreed in principle letter to the NCAA for a legislative tions to the staff in this restructuring, NCAA Council and the NCAA islative services in the fall of 1984. A to form a new intercollegiate change to reduce aid to 35 for Divi- which is intended to improve our Presidents Commission. Tow re- year later, he became assistant exec- football league beginning in 1990. sion II,” Norris said. “The schools management procedures but not to ceived his bachelor’s degree at utive director for compliance and The schools’ representatives believe that is somewhat workable expand the staff at this time,” he Wayne State College (Nebraska) enforcement. Morgan earned his agreed during a September 7 meet- financially.” said. and did graduate work at Fort Hays bachelor’s degree and a law degree ing at Ashland College that pattici- Members of the HCC are Ash- Decisions regarding new assistant State University, the University of at the University of Kansas and was pants in the Great Lakes Collegiate land, Butler University, the Univer- executive directors for business af- Wyoming and the University of a member of a suburban Kansas Football Conference will play a sity of Indianapolis, St. Joseph’s fairs, championships, compliance, Iowa. Before joining the NCAA, he City law firm for three years before round-robin schedule, said Vern College (Indiana) and Valparaiso enforcement and publishing are ex- taught for 10 years at the high joining the staff. Norris, commissioner of the six- University. GLIAC members are petted by October I. There is no school, junior college and college member GLIAC. An agreement on Ferris State University, Grand Valley change in the assistant executive Spry, the senior department head levels; served as sports information financial aid also was reached, he State University, Hillsdale College, director positions in the administra- at the national office, joined the director and then director of infor- said Northern Michigan University, Sa- tion, communications and legislative staff August I, 1966, as a publica- mation services at Fort Hays State, Discussions about formation of ginaw Valley State University and services departments. tions editor. He also was director of and owned a weekly newspaper and the new league began informally Wayne State Ilniversity (Michigan). Jernstedt joined the staff in Sep- research and then director of publi- a public relations firm. about two years ago. A desire to simplify scheduling and cut travel and expenses prompted the schools’ representatives to meet formally for Legislative Assistance the first time last April, Norris said. 1988 Column No. 32 “The points the schools really had to work out were travel and executive officers of NCAA member institutions in a September 16, 1988, what kind of schedule they want, Procedures for amending NCAA legislation Amendments to the NCAA constitution, bylaws or other NCAA NCAA memorandum should be used. One separate form or copy should and they also had to come to some be used for each amendment submitted. Additional forms may be obtained kind of common ground on aid,” he legislation may be submitted by six or more active members in accordance with the provisions of NCAA Constitution 7-1, Bylaw 13-1 and Case No. by contacting the NCAA legislative services department. said. 2. Please indicate the specific article, section paragraph and/ or subpara- The schools have until November 176. For consideration at the 83rd annual NCAA Convention, amendments must be submitted either by written or wired transmission received at the graph to be amended, based on the 1988-89 NCAA Manual. 17 to indicate on an informal basis 3. If the amendment is to be applicable only to a certain division, please whether they will join the league. NCAA national office (as distinguished from the post office or a fast-mail delivery center, for example) by November 1, 1988, or by certified or indicate the division. Formal formation of the league is 4. Proposed changes in the present language of the legislation should be scheduled for February I, 1989. registered mail postmarked not later than October 25, 1988. Any six active members may propose amendments to the constitution indicated by underlining the wording to be added and typing hyphens Norris said it remains “question- through the wording to be deleted. able” whether a couple of the schools and to the “common” bylaws (Bylaws 9, 10, 12 and 13). In proposing amendments to the “divided” bylaws (Bylaws 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11). 5. A clear and concise intent should be provided, stating what the will join the league, but added, “If proposed amendment is designed to accomplish. The intent is not to be the right people say the right things, the six or more sponsoring members must be members of the division (or subdivision) to which the amendment is to be offered. The amendment used to argue the merits of the proposal. I think they’ll come in.” 6. The desired effective date should be stated: immediately, or August 1 Regardless of how many of the 11 must be submitted in the name of the institution by the chief executive officer or the chief executive officer’s designated representative. (Note: The following the Convention, or a later specific date. The legislative proposals schools ultimately join the league, in the Official Notice or Convention Program from recent NCAA members arc committed to playing chief executive officer must provide written notification to the NCAA national office of any other individual designated to indicate sponsorship Conventions will provide members with examples of the desired format. a round-robin schedule. In other In the interest of being of assistance, the NCAA staff may edit legislative words, if all I1 schools join, of a legislative proposal on behalf of the institution.) When an amendment is submitted by the chief elected or executive officer of a member proposals and will communicate with legislative sponsors as may be members will play 10 conference needed. Any questions regarding legislative procedures should be referred games. conference and only members of that conference are listed as sponsors, that submission shall be considered suflicient verification of sponsorship and to the legislative coordinator (William B. Hunt) at the NCAA national Only a minority of the schools office. currently play more than IO games further verification from the individual institutions is not required. The in a season. sponsors must indicate in submitting the amendment the division(s) for Each of the schools also will offer which it is intended. The NCAA Council has determined that only the first 7his material wasprovided by the NCAA legislative services department as the same number of grants-in-aid six sponsors from whom verification is received at the national office will for football. Because cost consider- be listed in the Official Notice of the Convention. an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to ations arc a major reason that the In addition, the following procedures should be observed: have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national office. league is being formed, its members I. The form, or a copy or facsimile thereof, provided to the chief THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,1999 3 Enhancement programs award scholarships to 20 The first postgraduate scholar- and head swimming coach. ing an internship with the Gateway ships have been awarded through Ben C. Jay (Ohio State Univcr- Collegiate Athletic Conference as the NCAA’s ethnic-minority en- sity; Ohio State) Jay received a part of the university’s M.S. pro- hancement and women’s enhance- business administration degree with gram in sports management. She ment programs. an emphasis in accounting in 1981 has helped establish a drug-educa- The programs were established in and currently is working on a master tion library and clearinghouse that 1987 to address the issue of provid- of arts degree in sports manage- conference members may use to ing opportunities for ethnic minor- ment/college athletics administra- supplement their respective drug- ities and women at all levels of tion. He is a graduate assistant in education programs. She is a certi- intercollegiate athletics. Ohio State’s athletics department, fied member of the National Athletic Jacqueline CamPbell Mkharel Catto Elk Howard Ben Jay The Special Subcommittee to where he assists the marketing di- Trainers Association and is a Review Minority Opportunities in rector with advertising and promot- member of the Council of Collegiate Intercollegiate Athletics was formed ing the institution’s 3 l-sport Women Athletic Administrators. by the NCAA Council to focus program. He also has helped de- Keith L. Gilmore (Michigan State specifically on opportunities in velop and prepare marketing plans University) and Laurie A. Governor coaching, athletics administration, for nonrevenue sports. He pre- (University of Richmond) were se- officiating, the NCAA committee viously served as director of opera- lected as alternates. structure and conference governance tions for the Cleveland Indians. Jay Women’s enhancement program structures. is a member of the National Associ- Following are the individuals The NCAA Committee on Wom- ation of Asian-American Profes- (with institution awarding under en’s Athletics was established by the sionals. graduate degree and institution NCAA Convention to study and Ann D. Koger (Morgan State where postgraduate scholarship will make recommendations regarding University; Temple University)) be utilized) who have been approved opportunities for women in inter- Koger received undergraduate and to receive postgraduate scholarships collegiate athletics at the institu graduate degrees from Morgan through the women’s enhancement tional, conference and national State and is enrolled in Temple’s program: levels, as well as other issues directly doctoral program in sports admin- Jennifer Mary Arneson (Univer- affecting women’s athletics. istration. Active in the National sity of Wisconsin, Eau Claire; Uni- Postgraduate scholarships are Youth Sports Program, Koger was versity of Iowa) ~ Arneson gradu- cozelte Wdhoe Jenny Ameson Susie Bair available to ethnic-minority and administrative assistant to the ated cum laude with a B.A. degree female college graduates who have NYSP director of activities and in journalism education and a coach- been accepted into an approved served on the NYSP advisory board. ing minor in 1984 and since has sports administration program (or a In 1974, she became the second been employed as assistant sports related program) at an accredited black member of the Virginia Slims information director in Wisconsin- NCAA member institution. Professional Women’s Tennis Cir- Eau Claire’s athletics department. Recipients must express an inter- cuit. Koger has an extensive coach- She also is the school’s head wom- est in preparing for a professional ing history that includes a 76-22 en’s cross country coach and assist- career in the administration of in- record in tennis and an 89-39 volley- ant women’s track and field coach. tercollegiate athletics. Postgraduate ball record at Haverford College. As administrative assistant to the scholarships will be valued at $6,000 Samuel Y. Lee (Indiana Univer- director of women’s athletics, Arne- for each year of postgraduate study. sity, Bloomington; University of son assists with the budget, promo- Renewal of the scholarships for a Massachusetts, Amherst)-Lee, tions/ marketing and alumni second year will depend on the whose parents emigrated from relations. nominee’s maintaining satisfactory China via Hong Kong, received a Susanne P. Bair (Indliana State academic progress and on the rec- B.S. degree with a major in health University; Indiana Unive:rsity, Bloo- ommendation of each student’s de- education and athletics training. mington) ~ Bair earned a master’s partment head. Lee’s career interests lie in a combi- degree from Indiana Statte in physi- Ethnic minority nation of teaching and administra- cal education with an etmphasis in enhunwrnent program tive work in an education setting. athletics administration and cur- Following are the individuals He enjoys recreational baskrtball rently is working on a doctorate in P&y sabe Km Sow&la Claire Townsend (with institution awarding under- and volleyball. athletics administratiom with a graduate degree and institution Wayne B. Moss (Howard Uni- higher education minor. While work- ter’s degree in physical education Longhorn team to four NCAA Di- where postgraduate scholarship will versity; Ohio University) ~ After ing on her undergraduate degree, with an emphasis in sports manage- vision I swimming titles and won be utilized) who have been approved receiving a degree in broadcast jour- Bair was a four-year volleyball schol- ment and hopes eventually to be- the 400-yard individual medley in to receive postgraduate scholarships nalism in 1982, Moss began gradu- arship recipient. She is a member of come an athletics administrator on 1986. In 1985, she represented the through the ethnic-minority en- ate studies at Ohio in sports the National Interscholastic Athletic the university level. While at Lehigh, United States at the World Univer- hancement program: administration. This past summer, Administrators Association, the In- she was captain of the varsity vol- sity Games, where she won a gold Jacqueline G. Campbell (Univer- he worked in operations/public re- diana Interscholastic Athletic Ad- leyball squad and served as vice- medal in the 400-meter freestyle. sity of Virginia; University of Mas- lations with the Cleveland Browns. ministrators Association and the president of the Marketing Club. Sabo earned a journalism degree sachusetts, Amherst)&Campbell He previously was an account exec- Indiana Coaches of Girls’ Sports She also was active in the Women with an emphasis in public relations. received a field hockey scholarship utive with the Ohio Bureau of Em- Association. Involved in Student Education big/ She will serve as graduate assistant to Virginia, where she also was a ployment Services. He hopes Anne Elizabeth Flannery (Man- little-sister program. for the women’s swimming team three-year varsity basketball squad eventually to become involved with hattan College; University of Mas- Christa L. Peeters (Ithaca Col- while at Massachusetts. member. She graduated from the sachusetts, Amherst)) A second- lege; University of Massachusetts, marketing and sales for a profes- Karen Joan Sowada (Rice Uni- Amherst)) Peeters received a B.S. school of commerce with an em- sional football franchise. year master’s student in the sports versity; University of Florida) degree in physical education with a phasis in marketing and since has Gregory K. P. Smith (Tennessee management program at Massa- Sowada received a bachelor of arts concentration in athletics training been employed by the Public Broad- State University; Temple Univer- chusetts, Flannery received a full degree in managerial studies and casting Service as tape-library coor- sity) ~ Smith graduated magna cum basketball scholarship from Man- before entering the sports manage- sports management last May and dinator. She completed internships laude with a B.S. degree in health hattan. She earned a degree in polit- ment program at Massachusetts. will pursue graduate studies in sports with Dow Chemical Corporation in and physical education and is work- ical science and served as a legal She holds membership in the Na- management with hopes of a teach- tional Athletic Trainers Association 1982 and with Radio Corporation ing toward a master’s of education assistant with a Washington, D.C., ing/research career at the collegiate of America (RCA) in 1979 and degree in sports administration at law firm. She spent two years play- and is graduate assistant athletics level. She recently completed in- trainer at the university. She interned 1981. Temple. He was an administrative ing professional basketball in Eu- ternships in Rice’s intramurals and in athletics training at Otsego Or- Michael L. Gatto (Widener Uni- assistant to the director of intercol- rope and was a high school coach athletics programs, where she as- versity; Ohio University) - A three- legiate athletics at Tennessee State and referee upon her return to the thopedics and has served on the sisted in the administration and year starter and letterman on Wid- and most recently served in the United States. She is a graduate medical support staff at several organization of each. The four-year student in the women’s basketball ener’s varsity football team, Gatto same capacity for the deputy com- NCAA championships. While at athletics scholarship recipient re- program at Massachusetts. Ithaca, Peeters was chair of the also is interested in golf, racquetball missioner/ stadium manager of Vet- ceived several honors and was cap- and skiing. He achieved a 3.200 erans Stadium in Philadelphia. A Christine Ruth Lottes (Valparaiso school’s Student Athletic Trainers tain of Rice’s women’s basketball grade-point average and earned a member of the National Organiza- University; West Virginia Univer- Association. team her senior season. She is a Cheryl A. Reeve (La Salle Uni- degree in business management last tion for Athletic Development, sity) Through nine years as Frost- member of the North American May with a concentration in mar- Smith is a professional staff member burg State University’s head field versity; La Salle) ~ Reeve attended Society for Sport Management. keting. He received an honorable of the NYSP program at Temple. hockey coach, Lottes compiled a La Salle on a basketball scholarship discharge from the U.S. Military Tina Tsiang (University of Mas- 105-43-6 record that included six and obtained a B.A. degree in corn- Claire E. Townsend (University Academy, where he received acade- sachusetts, Amherst; Massachu- Division II I play-off appearances. puter science and management-in- of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; University mic honors. Gatto was elected to setts)-Tsiang received teacher She received her undergraduate de- formation systems. She received of Georgia) ~~ Townsend is finishing Omicron Delta Epsilon economics certification in physical education gree in physical education and various honors as a starter and work on a master of education honor society. and mathematics and has been em- health and earned a master’s in holds several school records. This degree at Georgia and is a sports Eric Cromwell Howard (Howard ployed since 1982 at the Montrose physical education from West Ches- past summer, Reeve was a counselor administration intern with the South- University; Temple University)) School in Massachusetts. At Mont- ter University of Pennsylvania. She at the Germantown Friends Basket- eastern Conference. She graduated Howard received his undergraduate rose, she is physical education/ currently is working toward a doc- ball and Reading Clinic, where she from Alabama’s college of corn- degree in physical education and athletics director, coach and math torate, which she began at the Uni- assisted IO- to 18-year-olds in has- merce and business administration received a master’s degree from teacher. She has coached basketball versity of Maryland, College Park. ketball and reading fundamentals. with a degree in corporate finance. Indiana University, Bloomington, at several summer camps and is a She was a faculty sponsor for the She hopes eventually to obtain an A four-year scholarship winner in in physical education/ athletics train- rated by the National Association Fellowship of Christian Athletes assistant coaching position in wom- cross country and indoor and out- ing. A certified member of the Na- of Girls and Women in Sport as a and received Frostburg State’s out- en’s collegiate basketball. door track, Townsend is graduate tional Athletic Trainers Association, volleyball official. standing teacher award in 1983. Patricia Ann Sabo (llnivcrsity of assistant track and field coach at Howard was director of Howard’s Cozette R. Wallace (Southern Maureen C. McPartland (Lehigh Texas, Austin; University of Massa- Georgia. She also is involved with athletics training internship program Illinois University, Carbondale; University; Adelphi University) ~ chusetts, Amherst) ~ As an under- recruiting and meet management/ and was assistant athletics trainer Southern Illinois)~ Wallace is serv- McPartland plans to pursue a mas- graduate, Sabo helped her promotion. I 4 THE NCAA NEWEhptembw 1% 1BBB Cofnment Irish determined to survive without redshirting By Herschel Nissenson for the future- but says he agrees your choice what language you want one semester of football? Or do we with it. to take or what science you want to start playing games and stretching “Redshirting” is a dirty word at “Eleven times a year- 12 times, take. out their careers and change every- Notre Dame. hopefully- I wish we redshirted,” “At the end of your freshman thing about Notre Dame?” The Notre Dame roster for 1988 Holtz says. “But it doesn’t blend in year, if you’re not even with your How important is redshirting? includes only three redshirt-fifth- with Notre Dame’s philosophy or class for graduation - athletes, non- Holtz says it has “changed the year seniors Flash Gordon, Wes with its purpose. athletes ~- you go to summer school game more than any other thing in Pritchett and Frank Stams, all line- “We’re the only school in America and you start out your sophomore the past 25 years.” backers. that doesn’t redshirt, and I don’t year even with your class. Same Like most schools, Notre Dame Gordon was granted an extra think there’s any doubt that that thing at the end of your sophomore lacks depth. year of eligibility after a series of has hurt us drastically on a Saturday and junior years. So you start your “People have five classes, and injuries prevented him from playing afternoon. senior year, you’re in line for gra- they mature and grow and develop,” in 1984. Pritchett was not in school “But 1 concur with Notre Dame’s duation. Holtz said. “We have four classes. during the spring of 1986 and needs philosophy and belief. You have to “Now, the NCAA says to be You need three classes to win; and this semester to complete his degree understand why Notre Dame eligible you basically have to be when people redshirt, they have five requirements. A nagging thigh prob- letics board’s policy of granting a doesn’t redshirt. pursuing a worthwhile degree. But classes to draw three.” lem limited Stams to 16 seconds of fifth year only for medical or per- “Notre Dame says you come in you’ve already graduated. Do we Over the years, even the Gerry action in 1986-ergo, an extra year. sonal reasons many coaches au- here as a freshman and your sched- give somebody a position in gradu- Faust years, Notre Dame generally Coach Lou Holtz may not be tomatically redshirt as many true ule’s set for you. You’re going to ate school and deny a worthy candi- was ranked near the top in recruiting thrilled with the Notre Dame ath- freshmen as possible to build depth take ‘X’ amount of hours. You have date a position just so he can play See Notre Dame, page 5 Drug testing based on Creating the Cinderella factor Judith Ft. Holland, women’s athletics director University of California, Los Angeles suspicion is defensible SpoHs inc. “Lots of areas that did not have first-round games The Register-Guard (in the Division I Women’s Basketball Championship) Eugene, Oregon now will (after expansion of the tournament to 48 Excerpled from an rrlitoriul teams). “It also makes it more likely that we will create some The courts are not having much truck with mandatory random of the Cinderella factor that so affects the men’s drug tests-in the workplace or on the playing field. Therefore, it tournament.” was only prudent for the University of Oregon to retreat from the broadscale testing program for athletes it introduced in the fall of Joan C. Cronan, women’s athletics director 1986. University of Tennessee, Knoxville The essence of the new program is that an athlete will be asked to Athletic Business submit a urine sample for drug testing only if and when something “The analogy 1 like to use (in describing women’s has happened that provides a basis for suspicion that he or she is athletics programs) is that we’re adolescents in the Judith I?. Holland Joan C. Crvnan taking drugs. That should meet the general requirements of the world of sports. We’re not children anymore, but we’re earned. So I don’t feel bad for them. I think Proposition probable cause and individualized suspicion that relate to the Fourth not really adults. When you’re an adolescent, you have 48 and the core curriculum are something that’s Amendment’s prohibitions against unreasonable search and seizure. to try all kinds of new things. fantastic. It’s been proven that we’re getting better A state judge in San Jose recently issued a permanent injunction “But we’ve got to keep in perspective that we are in students. Grades are getting better. Everybody is much forbidding the NCAA from forcing Stanford University athletes to education as well as business. To really sell a program, more intent in the high school academic section. I take drug tests. you have to be competitive and you have to be seen as think it’s been great, and it’s going to continue to get The Stanford decision was based on a provision of the California an honest program that has honest academic standards. better.” constitution that makes more explicit mention of the right of privacy The public is backing up and taking a look at us right than the U.S. Constitution or the constitutions of many other states. now to see what we’re all about, and people are looking Nonetheless, a right to privacy is implicit in most such documents for programs that really stand for something. John Mackovic, head football coach and similar results are likely in lawsuits elsewhere. “When you’re talking to me, you’re talking to University of Illinois, Champaign There is no doubt that drug testing invades personal privacy and probably the most optimistic person in the world. But Chicago Tribune “I think the message (indictments by Federal grand represents a form of search. We had hoped that the original Oregon 1 really do think we’ve just started up the hill.” program and similar programs set up around the country at the jury) is loud and clear, and I hope the players and urging of the NCAA might survive legal challenge because of the Ed Foley, varsity football player obvious difference between a search for evidence to be used in Bucknell University criminal prosecution and a “search” in which the ultimate negative NCAA College Football Media Kit consequence would be merely loss of the right to play on a college “Coaches and recruiters punch height, weight, 40- team. yard dash speed and strength into a computer, and it A defense based on that difference still might succeed; the tells them whether a kid can play college football. (sports) agents hear it. A lot of people wondered what definitive ruling on drug testing of athletes has not yet been issued. Where is the ranking for things like hard work and would happen. Would the government get involved? But in the meantime, it’s clearly safest for Oregon institutions to intestinal fortitude?” “Now that a U.S. attorney says this (signing players assume otherwise. with college eligibility) is against the law, and the It’s hard to see how anyone could object to drug testing triggered Douglas A. Dickey, athletics director possible penalties are serious, I think it will dissuade only by tangible suspicion of a particular individual. Such a program University of Tennessee, Knoxville players from dealing with agents.” should satisfy legal standards based on either a general right of Sports information release privacy or the Fourth Amendment. Yet, it will retain a role for the “Any time you have a state law (to control unscrup- Jerry Bemdt, athletics director university in discouraging the use of illicit drugs by student-athletes. ulous sports agents), you can enforce it if you work at and head football coach Those who are disappointed that a stronger testing program can’t it hard enough. It’s like the speed limit; put some radar Rice University be employed should remember that the war against drugs won’t be guns out there, and you’re going to catch some people. Rice Owls Football Media Gurde won by testing, broad or limited. “One good thing about our state law is that the “One of our main goals at Rice always has been to Ultimately, in the general population as well as within such highly agent who gets caught is going to have to give up all his win but also to change the perspective by which specialized groups as college athletes, success will depend on money. The player can give his to the Boys’ Club or football and athletics at our university are viewed. enlightened voluntary rejection of drugs. some other charity, and go free. But the agent can’t. There is no doubt that Rice ranks at the very top in the “It sends out a signal to the agents that we are not quality and intensity of its educational process; but going to sit here and take it. And there’s movement when the talk turns to athletics, there has been the going on among agents organizations as well. They’re common assumption that an unexcelled education and trying to clean up their own mess. It’s like any business. winning teams are mutually exclusive commodities. There are always some bad guys who have to be dealt “As a team, we can and must change that miscon- with.” ception. Our players and coaches believe to a man that (ISSN @X276170] their collective decision to build a winning program at Published weekly. except bweskly in thesummer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Assoclabon. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: Dick MacPherson, head football coach Rice University will give them a competitive edge, not 913/384-3220. Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid. Secondclass postage pald at Syracuse Unlvemlty only on the field and in the classroom, but throughout Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested Postmaster sand address The 5th Down life.” changes to NCAA Publishing, PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Display advertising representative Host Communications, Inc., P.O. Box 3071. Lexington, “It really isn’t the end of the road [for a high school Kentucky 4059&3071 athlete who cannot meet the requirements of Bylaw 5- Fred L. Miller, athletics director Publisher .Tad C. Tow lii)l- San Diego State University Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson The Arizona Republic Managing Editor .Timothy J Lilley “There is the NAIA. I think that’s the avenue they AssIstant Editor Jack L. Copeland should take-go to school, play football, enjoy them- ‘Bang the drums hard and loud. There’s no secret to Advertising Manager. Marlynn Ft. Jones selves and get a college degree. There is no end of the marketing. You’ve got to go out and put your strengths The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion The views expressed in the marketplace and talk about them. do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal road for anybody in these United States. There is a Opportumty Employer place for them if they want to go there. “We’ve got a lot to sell. The college game is a good “The problem is they want more than theyke game.” THE NCAA NEWS/September 19.1999 5 Sen. Bradley’s bill on graduation rates misses the mark By Robert H. Atwell government, should regulate athlet- concentrated in the 200 or so colleges proposition. President, American Council ics-individually and through their that play football and basketball at The problems of intercollegiate on Education athletics conferences and national the highest levels of competition. athletics are deep and systemic. Excerpted from a column associations, the NCAA and NAIA. Yet, the bill would make more than They include an overemphasis on This bill ignores reform efforts now 1,000 institutions jump through a winning, an overconcern with spec- Concern over the well-being of under way. lot of bureaucratic hoops to solve a tator sports and facilities, a tolerance student-athletes recently led Sen. Robat New rules require freshman ath- problem most of them simply don’t for academic compromise, the cor- Bill Bradley and two congressmen M letes to meet minimum standards have. rupting influence of money, and a to introduce a bill they call the Ihven before they are allowed to compete, America’s colleges and universi- tendency to link athletics accomp- “Student-Athlete Right-to-Know and colleges must report to the ties enroll more than I I million lishments with institutional quality Act.” NCAA on the graduation rates of undergraduates each year. Only a or prestige. relative few receive grants-in-aid The bill would require colleges to their athletes. The Bradley bill deals with only gather statistics on the academic Individual conferences and insti- based on athletics ability. one of the symptoms, not at all with performance of athletes and non- tutions are raising their own re- However, this bill specifies that the underlying pathology. In the colleges make public the graduation athletes and provide them to re- quirements, and many are investing long run, the cure will have to come rates of all students, as well as their cruits. The figures would be repotted athletes irrespective of 1inancial heavily in additional academic ad- from colleges themselves. to the U.S. Department of Educa- need. vising for athletes. fields of study, types of degrees and tion, which would publish them for Let me outline several Irroblems Second, the legislation is too the average number of years re- every institution and athletics con- with this approach. broad and too expensive. quired to graduate. Meeting these Atwell comments or&+al~ up- ference that awards aid to student- First, colleges, not the Federal The graduation-rate problem is requirements would be an expensive peared in the Cleveland P&n Dealer. Entering its 12th year, CFA gaining influence, respect By Tom Shatel conventions are now attended by constant topics. and the rest of Division 1. Perhaps Orlando, he hinted that a Division The Kansas City Star most athletics directors, faculty ath- There was another breakthrough the issue of forming a Division IV, I-A should extend to basketball. Excerptedjrom an article letics representatives and chief ex- at the CFA convention in June: with all the major football schools Consider a I-A basketball tourna- ecutive officers. Three Pat-10 athletics director and governing themselves (see The ment in which Georgetown and NCAA News, September 12, page Villanova couldn’t play unless they The CFA is here to stay and “Both Wilford Bailey and Al a UCLA assistant coach attended finally earning respect as it enters its Witte (NCAA president and Divi- the meeting. All Big Ten directors 4). may bring the CFA and Pat-10 added big-time football. 12th year. sion I vice-president, respectively) reportedly have expressed interest and Big Ten together. “1 know the fact that I represented “The CFA is in the strongest told me that proposals emanating in going to the convention. Neinas is hoping so. The CFA some majorcollege interests during position ever,” says NCAA Presi- from the CFA are now being judged Stanford athletics director Ferdi- has not stopped tooting the horn the National Forum was not univer- dents Commission Chair Martin A. on merit and not origin,“said Charles nand A. Geiger, who attended the for its own division. In fact, Neinas sally applauded,” Neinas said. Massengale. Massengale is Univer- M. Neinas, who has been CFA exec- 1988 convention, said that there is raised the blood pressure of many “There are certainly those skeptical sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, chancellor utive director since leaving as more than a split between the CFA officials from basketball conferences of the CFA and its intentions. But and former president of the CFA. Big Eight Conference commissioner and the two conferences. A feeling and schools that are non-Division as Dick Schultz said to me and the “The CFA has been in existence in 1980. “I think there is recognition of antagonism is developing between I-A in football. At the June Presi- membership: The CFA is an organi- long enough to show it is an organi- and acknowledgement that the CFA the Division I-A football schools dents Commission National Forum in zation to be copied, not feared.” zation working for the best interests is not an anachronistic organization of college football. A lot of people trying to eliminate rules. We take a thought it wanted football to pre- more practical approach in the de- Control over athletics programs dominate and have all kinds of new velopment of rules that can be en- scholarships and rules and what forceable and can meet the desired have you. That’s not the case. It’s objectives.” shown it has been a responsible is goal of SWC chief executives organization,” Massengale says. That the CFA has had so much By Terrence Stutz have been ridiculed in the early that are not popular with the sup- effect on NCAA rules is surprising The Big Ten and Pacific-10 Con- The Dallas Morning News; 1980s. porters of an institution. to more than a few college officials. ferences still decline to join the 66 Excerpted from an article “What SMU is doing is definitely “I think we are turning the comer “There’s a general feeling within member group made up of major improving the image of the South- to make control of athletics preven (the CFA) that what has been ac- football conferences and independ- The presidents of several South- west Conference,” Lapchick said. tive rather than punitive,” Bailey complished through the NCAA in ents; but they, along with the rest of west Athletic Conferencce schools, TCU is another SWC school that said. the last 10 years may not have been Division I, have adopted and lived determined to end the foanball scan- has been given good marks for At Texas, President William Cun- accomplished by this time or not at by legislation that originated at dals that have scarred the confer- taking a troubled football program ningham initiated several policy CFA conventions. Cases in point: all if the CFA were not here,“Neinas ence, have been steadily increasing and cleaning it up. said. changes last year and so impressed “Proposition 48” (1982 meeting), their control over athletics programs Chancellor William E. Tucker the NCAA that it dropped the sec- satisfactory-progress rule (1980) and Future legislation already is in in recent months. said he feels confident that the ond year of a two-year probation the coaches’ recruiting calendar all the works. At the last CFA conven- The presidents of Southern Meth- changes made at TCU will head off against the Longhoms’football pro- came out of CFA committees. tion, coaches and athletics directors odist University; the University of problems similar to those that got gram in June. discussed using playets’complimen- And while the CFA was formed Texas, Austin, and Texas Christian his school in hot water with the Among his actions was a directive in 1976 to allow Division I-A foot- tary tickets as a financial supplement University all have instituted tough NCAA a few years ago. calling for the immediate firing of to players. Freshman eligibility and ball coaches to have a voice in new policies and procedures to -My sense is there is a determina- any employee who knowirtgly vio- refining “Proposition 48” also are forming NCAA legislation, CFA guard against further wrongdoing tion among presidents in the South- lates an NCAA rule or covers it up. in their sports programs. west Conference to assure integrity Another policy would make any Let’s accept professionalism And the new president of Texas in athletics, and I think that message athlete who knowingly violates a A&M University, William Mobley, is getting across to othen-that the rule ineligible for sports at the uni- appeared to be following in their Southwest Conference means busi- versity. in big-time collegiate sports footsteps even before NCAA sanc- ness and is seeking to get its house Pye credits both Cunningham tions against his school were an- in order,” Tucker said. By Allen Guttman an opportunity to participate to and Tucker for helping to improve nounced. The president of the NCAA, Wil- The Chronicle of Higher Education people of all ages, Americans seem the tarnished image of the SWC ford S. Bailey of Auburn, said that in Excerpted fmm a column to be hooked on interscholastic and Mobley has hired a compliance through their actions. the last three years he has seen a intercollegiate sports. officer to monitor the athletics de- trend of “more and more presidents And the SMU chief said all col- Appeals to coaches and adminis- partment and sent out a stem letter In a society that views scholarly assuming responsibility and making lege presidents would do well to trators to clean up intercollegiate to staff members and A&M boosters and scientific achievements as ar- courageous decisions. remember that no athletics program, athletics fell on deaf ears in the warning them of the new emphasis cane and mysterious, athletes serve “And I say courageous,” he added, no matter how successful, is really 1880s (when college athletics began on rules. He also has set up new as visible symbols of alma mater “because it takes courage for a chief worthwhile “unless it is run on an developing characteristics of pro- auditing requirements and has re- with which everyone can identify. voked privileges of several boosters. executive officer to make decisions honorable basis.” fessionalism) and do so still. Most seem to agree with James “Because of the degree of success Institutions unable to field ama- Michener when he says (in “Sports teur teams when “commercialism” in America”) that institutions of of programs in the SWC, it has Notre Dame made their schools more noteworthy meant 50cent admission tickets are higher learning have a sacred obli- than other universities that have Conlinuedfrom page 4 hardly likely to risk defeat on the gation to provide mass entertain- been guilty of the same infractions,” by the so-called experts. Where we were predominantly a freshman- gridiron or basketball court today, ment. when the NCAA has a multiyear said Richard Lapchick, director of have all those great players gone’? junior-senior football team. Last television contract worth nearly $300 The answer, then, is to move in the Northeastern University Center “Number one, I don’t believe year, we were predominantly a fresh- the direction taken by the Interna- million to divvy up among the for the Study of Sport in Society. who had the best recruiting year in man-sophomore-senior football tional Olympic Committee. The winners. “The Southwest Conference has the country,” Hoitz says. “That goes team. This year, we’re prcdonu IOC has amended its rules so that Institutions that went “profes- an opportunity to take a leadership according to who had great high nantly a freshman-sophomore-&- sional” when that meant paying a athletes can now earn millions of role in this area, to show other school years. It’s never based on nior football team without very dollars without losing their eligibility coach are hardly prepared to go institutions how athletics programs who’s going to get better, who’s many seniors on the first two teams.” amateur now, when a postseason to compete in the Olympic Games. should be operated,” he said. going to mature and the reasons But if any school in the country bowl appearance can bring in $2 Would it not he equally reason- Lapchick said he has been par&- why. can survive the rigors of major- million and generate much more able to admit that most basketball ularly impressed by the actions of “But l do think if you will go college football without redshirting. publicity than a flock of Nobel and football players in the NCAA’s SMU president A. Kenneth Pye check the recruiting list three and it would have to be Notre Dame. It laureates on the faculty. top division are in fact professionals and athletics director Doug Single. four years ago, you will not find won’t be easy, though. Calling for reform may be quix- and pay them accordingly? The Single recently proposed the use Notre Dame in the top 10. And “We’ve got to,” Holtz says. “We otic, but a practical alternative does reasonable response to the appar- of polygraph tests to ensure that consequently, our junior-senior class can and we will” exist. Although there are many rea- ently inevitable professionalization staff members are adhering to the from top to bottom is not real sons to prefer the European system of big-time college sports clearly is requirements of SMU and the strong. Niuen~tm writes for the Associated of club-based sports, which provides See Let’s, page I1 NCAA-an idea that surely would “When I first came here (1986). Press. I 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 19, 1988 Since ‘70, Huskers’ winning percentage is tops By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Many familiar names show up in the list of the nation’s top winning teams in Division I-A football for the 19x0s. Nebraska, the decade’s top winner hy a comfortable margin, and five more top winners all won more than 80 percent of their games in the 1970s. Oklahoma enjoyed X77 sue- ccss (102-13-3) in the 1970s Ala- bama .863, Michigan .X48, Nebras- ka .X20, Penn State .X14 and Ohio State .8 I I Only Nebraska is above .800 for both decades a remarkable achievement. It is no wonder that the Cornhuskers are going for a 27th straight winning season. That would be a modern (since 1937) Division I-At leading msher and Rqgie Ho of Notre Dame leads Virginia Miiitay’s Mati Stock is Ernest Thompson, Georgia national record (Alabama and Penn ail-pwpose mnner is Oklahoma Division I-A kicken in tleidgwis No. 2 in I-AA ail-purpose yards Southern, ranks second in I-AA State both had 26 in a row) going State’s Bany Sand&m scoring hack through 1962, or Bob Deva- ney’s first year as coach. Ros ‘7ns players as necessary to till their 95 all of national championships the ers in the 1970s. They are UC Davis, w L .r *PCI. l pd. Cieorgia, Arizona State and Ar- man rosters. Huskers just missed those in the North Dakota State, Minnesota- 24 Hope 51 20 2 ,712 ,739 kansas also were among the top 25 Hofstra 59 24 IJ ,711 ,480 Parity or balance? 1980s and have not finished No. I Duluth, Virginia Union, Puget 26f-rank.& Manh.. 53 21 2 711 XIX winners of the 1970s. Three more But Bozich argues that some par- since 1971 and 1970. Sound, Fort Valley State, Clarion, 27 St. John’( (Minn) 54 22 I ,708 ,772 teams on the 1980s list were above 2x Coe s2 21 2 707 544 ity does exist, or at least movement “I guess it’s human nature to Millersville, Troy State and Angelo 29 Wis.-River Fall,. 56 23 I 706 520 .600 and four more above 500 in is possible. As an example, he cites want something you haven’t had,” State. Seven more were above SO0 30 Unmn (N.Y) 55 23 I ,703 ,343 the 1970s. l Tier computed as half won. half IOSI. Iowa, Miami (Florida) and Florida Osborne told Lee Barfknecht of the but did not reach 600. Jim Sochor # Fxact tie in percentage All that would suggest that major State, which was a lowly 4-29 in the Omaha World-Herald, “and to ac- has led UC Davis over this entire As the table shows, nine leaders movement is quite difficult in the three years before Bobby Bowden cept as commonplace that which span and recently got his 150th of the 1980s also were 1970s leaders. current era. Here are all the current signed on in 1976. And he wonders has occurred.” victory. Don Morton led North They are Central (Iowa), Widener, I-A teams that have won at least 66 how parity can be a myth when I-AA leaders Dakota State the first live years of Ithaca, Baldwin-Wallace, Wiscon- percent of their games in the 1980s Nebraska, Southern California, No- In Division I-AA, five top winners the 198Os, then came Earle Solom- sin-LaCrosse, Wittenberg, Hope, bowls included: tre Dame, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh of the 1980s also were among the onson for two and now Rocky Franklin and Marshall and St. ‘Ros ’70s Division I-A: w I. T ‘PCI. ‘Pet. and Alabama, the six teams that leaders in the 1970s. They are East- Hager. Here are all Division II teams John’s (Minnesota). Fifteen more I Nrhraska ,.,..,. X2 I6 0 x17 X20 won national championships in the ern Kentucky, Tennessee State, Jack- above 64 percent for the decade, had winning records in the 1970s 2 Mlam! (I.14 ) 77 IX 0 .XlI .3xs 7 Hriyham Young X7 20 0 X06 ,622 1970s have combined for just one son State, Gambling and Delaware. play-offs included: seven of those above .600. 4 I’cnn SL. 76 19 I ,797 .x14 in this decade. Two more were above .600, two ‘1101 ‘703 That leaves only six leaders that 5 Oklahomal. .._ 7S IO 2 792 X77 DiGon II: w L 1 *pet. .Pct. 5 Gc,,rpa# 74 IX 4 .lY2 ,661 “And after a reasonable man above .SOO.Here are all I-AA teams I IJC Davis 72 I5 I X24 ,762 have losing marks in the 1970~~ 71lC‘l.A 69 21 5 753 ,643 2 North Dak. St. XI I7 I .X23 699 Wagner, Adrian, DePauw, Gettys- x Clcm\,rrl 67 21 4 ,750 ,509 3 Mmn -Duluth 62 17 2 .77n .7lY 9 Washington. 70 24 2 740 5U6 4 Hillrdalc 70 21) I 775 597 burg, Hofstra and Union (New 10 Mwhlgan 71 25 I ,737 X4X 5 Vng~tua Umcm 66 I9 3 ,767 ,697 York). DePauw made the biggest I I Ohlo St. 70 25 I 774 XII h I’ittsburg St 65 21) 0 .76S 525 I2 I-lend;, St 67 25 7 ,721 ,531 7 N,,rtt, Al., IdI 2 I 5 745 417 jump at 391 points, led by Nick I \ Auburn hh 27 2 ,705 ,652 XNor~bcr~~M~ch.... 63 22 U ,741 .%x1 Mourouris the last seven years. 14 Alahama 6h 2X 2 60X Xh3 9 Puget Sound 5h 21 I 724 655 IS Ar,,,ma SL 62 27 3 .OYfJ .7h3 IO Fort Valley St. 61 24 I 715 701 And the list of long-time, hig- I6 Arkan\;r\ h5 29 2 6XX .7lJY I I Clar,on 5X 24 0 707 ,729 winning coaches is long, including I7 Iowa.. hh 30 I 6X6 ,275 I2 Wcbt (‘hcbtcr 57 2s I 693 555 IX 1c*a\ 64 25, 2 .hX4 ,770 1wrestles with that one,” Bozich above 64 percent for the 1980s John Gagliardi of St. John’s (Min- I1 Mlllersville 53 24 3 .6X1 ,709 I9 f~lollda 62 2x 3 .hX7 522 writes, “hell have to explain this: play-offs included: I4 M~bwun-Rolla. 55 26 I 677 486 nesota), one of history’s 200-game 20 I’lttsburgh hl) 29 4 667 617 IS Troy St hll 2Y I ,672 ,652 21 Tcnncrrcc 61 IIJ 5 hh2 h54 How come Georgia, Clemson, Penn lJ0-i ‘70% IO Hampton 55 27 3 ,665 ,327 winners, plus Reade, Widener’s Bill Division I-AA: W 1. T *Pet. ‘Pet. * I ,es compu~rd i,, half w,>n. ball 10)1t State, Miami, Brigham Young and I7 h\hland 57 26 7 665 540 Manlove, Central’s (Iowa) Ron !# fxac, t,c 111percentage I Fa\tcrn Ky 77 21 2 7X0 ,694 IX Angelo St 57 2Y I ,661 ,694 Oklahoma, the national champs of 2 Tennesree SI #U 66 IX 4 ,773 ,827 19 Mississippi Cal. 52 2X 2 ,646 ,462 Schipper (another 200 game 7 furman 70 21 4 75X 521 It can be done the ‘XOs, produced only nine top 20 Wln\lon-Salem 55 30 I 645 54X winner), Ithaca’s Tom Butterfield That means two teams did rise 4 tia. Soul hcrn Sh I9 I 743 l * 21 Indianapolis. 50 27 5 640 ,559 five finishes-seven by Okla- 5 Jackwn Sr 61 25 3 .7OY .7Uh * I ies computed a, half won. half Iwl. and several others. from the losing depths and what 6tirambling.. .._. M 27 7 6X3 Xl6 homa-in the 1970s. If that’s not 7 Eastern III. 65 3lJ I 6X2 3x4 That leaves four leaders which Two-pointers (continued) a pair. Iowa won at a miserable .275 parity, it at least stands as proof that X Holy Cros, 59 2x 2 674 357 were under .500 in the 1970s More reports of defensive two- pace (29-78-2) in the 1970s; but Y Nevada-Raw.. 64 3 I I 672 614 movement is possible.” IO Delaware.. .._.. 63 31 0 670 79x North Alabama, Missouri-Rolla, pointers scored on conversion at- under Hayden Fry, the Hawkeyes Mickey Holmes, executive direc- I I Scu,thwc\t Tcx St 62 32 0 660 605, Hampton and Mississippi College. tempts under the new rule have are 17th at .686 in this decade. That 12 Murrav St 57 30 2 652 ,552 tor of the Sugar Bowl, told Bozich: I3 North&n Iowa.. S9 32 2 645 4x1 Hampton shows the biggest jump, arrived in the mail, all in Divisions is a jump of an amazing 41 I per- “It depends on how you define par- I4 MIddIe Term St 5X 32 0 644 .3X4 up 33X percentage points from just II and III. None has been scored so ccntage points. Miami (Florida) I5 Northcast I a. SO 37 0 641 167 far in I-A and I-AA, with only two ity. If you’re asking if there’s across- l T,o computed a\ hall won. halt lost .327 in the 1970s. First, Ed Wyche under Howard Schnellenberger and the-board parity in college football, l * No tootball team in IY7Ob. turned things around and now Fred attempts in each division. ## Partupatmn m 19x1, 19X2 Dwsion I-Ah Jimmy Johnson has jumped 426 I’d have to say, ‘No, there’s not.’ But Freeman has kept it up. Springfield SID Ken Cerino re- points from only .3X5 in the 1970s to play-offs vacatrd. I-2 rcwrd deleted if the question is, ‘Is there greater In the 1970s Tennessee State Division Ill leaden ports sophomore defensive back .8 I I this decade. balance today?’ I’d have to argue (.827) under the late John Merritt Augustana (Illinois), coached by Herman Rice scored one against A study of the decade’s top that there is more in a number of and Grambling under Eddie Robin- Boh Reade since 1979, dominates Worcester ‘lech September 9, the winners in Divisions IIAA, II and examples. And you can start with son (.816) exceeded 80 percent but Division Ill this decade and leads night before the one by St. John’s Ill shows no other teams in NCAA the Southeastern Conference. The not in this decade, even though all NCAA teams with a remarkable (New York), reported in the Notes football have shown 400 points im- SEC is carnivorous.” both rank high. Nebraska remains .929 percentage for an X5-6- I record in The NCAA News September 12. provement. Stability and tradition the only team in NCAA football that included four straight national Rice picked up a kick blocked by This means it can hc done with The top-winners list shows the all four divisions to top .X00 in titles, a feat that was unprecented in Francis Papasedero. the rrght people and right circum- importance of coaching stability both decades. Roy Kidd at Eastern college football history. Dayton Duqucsne’s Andrew Gonzales stances, hut it is indeed tough to do. and a winning tradition. Most have Kentucky, W.C. Gorden at .Jackson broke the unbeaten streak at 60 scored one on a blocked kick Sep- Undoubtedly, the gap is growing had the same head coach during the State and Harold “Tubby” Ray- games in the play-offs last year. tember IO against Grove City. On wider in some I-A confcrcnccs. as decade and most arc among the top mond at Delaware are the long- Augustana won at a .600 pace in the the same day, Ohio Wesleyan’s some lopsided scores show. winners of the last half-century. For time leaders at those schools. 1970s. Randy Ross ran 100 yards with an ‘Gap wider’ instance, Penn State’s Joe Paterno, Again proving it can he done, five Here are all the Division III teams interception of an Otterbein two- “My opinion is the gap between Nebraska’s Tom Osborne, Oklaho- colleges have risen from the losing above .700 for the decade, play-offs point pass, but the play was nullified the haves and have-nots is getting ma’s Barry Switzcr, Georgia’s Vince depths to be among the 1980s Iead- included: by an official’s inadvertent whistle. wider,” Arkansas athletics director Dooley along with BY U’s I,aVcll ers in I-AA Eastern Illinois, Holy -80s ’70s Quotes of the week Edwards, UCLA’s Terry Donahue, Division Ill: w I. ‘T l prt. ‘Pd. The game September I7 at Clem- Frank Broyles told Rick Bozich of Cross, Northern Iowa, Middle ‘I‘en- I Augw’ana (Ill ) x5 6 I 929 .606 the Louisville Courier.lournal. “I Clemson’s Danny Ford, Washing- nessee State and Northeast Louisi- 2 Plymouth St. 71 I3 2 x37 531 son was tied at 21 with I:31 left and ton’s Don James, Michigan’s Ho 3 (‘entral (Iowa) 70 IS I x20 739 it was fourth down and four for used to believe that parity was set- ana. 4 DayIon. 77 I7 0 Xl9 512 ting in (with the scholarship limits Schembechler, Florida State’s A sixth, Georgia Southern, did s Wagner 70 I5 2 Xl6 ,475, Florida State at its own 2l-yard line Bowden, Auburn’s Pat Dye, Iowa’s h Montcla,r SI hX I5 3 X0X 672 when coach Bobby Bowden, who in effect), but now in leagues like the not even have a football team in the 7 Wabash 60 I4 2 803 .6lJh Big Eight, I see a situation that is Fry and Tennessee’sJohnny Majors. 197Os, yet won two national I-AA 8 Widcncr#. 70 IX 0 795 x47 makes a riverboat gambler look not as competitive today as it was Some like Bowden, Edwards and X Ithaca# 70 IX 0 795 ,730 cautious, called a trick play he calls championships this decade. Erk Rus- Ill Adrian SX IS IJ 795 47X IO or I5 years ago. If a team does Fry started the tradition themselves. sell led that success story. lntercstt I I haldwm-Wallace’ 65 I7 0 793 801 “punt ruskie.” If it doesn’t work, But we’re not saying tradition alone I2 Carnegie-Mellon.. 57 IS 2 ,784 .6S7 Clemson has an easy game-winning not have a national reputation, it’s ingly, Darrell Mudra, the game’s I3 I.ycommg 61 I6 3 ,781 S52 harder to make a splash to get on made the others winners. Now we’re latest 200-game winner and now I4 Wis.-LaCrowc.. 65 21 3 747 750 field goal in the bag. The snap goes back to the old chicken-and-egg I5 Lawrence 54 19 I ,736 .6X0 to Dayne Williams, one of two “up national television.” retired, helped revive both Eastern I6 Fmdlay 55 20 t! ,733 ,556 Broyles wants his fellow ADS to argument. Illinois and Northern Iowa. I7 DcPauw xi 21 I 731 340 men,” who puts the ball on the Is there a breathless countdown IX Amherst .._._.... 46 I7 I ,727 .%I ground between LeRoy Butler’s legs study Iowa State coach Jim IY Mount Unwn. SU 22 0 725 572 Walden’s radical suggestion to lift at Nebraska to a record 27th straight Dlvision II leaders 20 Gettysburg .._.. 58 22 2 ,720 ,349 and takes off to the right. After winning season? Not at all. Nine or In Division II, 10 top leaders of 21 rrinity (Corm.) 46 18 0 ,719 ,619 waiting one second (it was supposed the one-year scholarship limit so 22 Wlctenbcrg 56 22 0 71x .x44 struggling teams could sign as many 10 victories is expected. The talk is the 1980s also were among the lead- 23SalisburySt _.___ 60 23 2 .71X ,615 See Since 70. page 14 THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,19&t 7 Football Statistics

Through games of September 17 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOAI INTERCFPTlONS

Barry Sanders. Oklahoma St. Re QI~ Ho. Notre Dame. Durand Robertson, Central Mrch PeeP Stoyanavrch, IndIana Ronme Eeeks Purdue Pat O’morrow. Ohm St : Marc Foster. Purdue Rob Keen. Calrlornta Richre Wrrght, UTEP Tim Worley Georgra Krrk Denms. Oregon ;;“d;;d$$ ;g;jt Derek Lovrl/e, Oregon John Oavrd Francrs. Florrda Don Riley, Central Mich : : Chrrs Jacke. UTEP Mrchael St&breaker Notre Dame Errc Brememy. Colorado Troy Bussamch, Ore on St Rob En lehardt. Stanford Robert Davis. Western Mich Kenny Stucker. Ball I t Kevrn T&mpson Oklahoma Jon Volpe. Stanford Steve Loop, Fresno St James Brown. Maryland Blake Ezor, Mrchrgan St ” Bruce Nrchols Toledo Peda Samuel. Kansas Errc Bait, UCLA John Ivamc, Northern III Vada Murray, Mrchrgan Rodne Hampton. Georgra Kerth Walker. Army 1. Cedrrc Stallworth. Georgra Tech Oarrel YThompson, Mrnnesota Kevrn J Green, Syracuse Terry Johnson, Colorado Emmrtt Smith, Florrda Thomas Palmer Georgra Tech Stanley Petry. Texas Chrrslrarr Aaron Jenkins. Washington Oavrd Fuess. Tulsa : Rob Hrnckley, Stanford John Harvey, UTEP Oavrd Browndvke. Loursrana St Derek Horton Oregon Herkotr Fakava. Hawarr Jason Elam, Ffawarr Greg Staples, Auburn Kerth Jones. lllmo~s Jeff Ireland Ba lor Darrell Br ant. Mrsrourr Errc Wilkerson. Kent St Mike Gillette. rJlyrchrgarr : Jerry Par l s. Oklahoma Rob Foster, Eastern Mrch Carmen Sclafanr Rutgers Paul Hewrtt. San Orego St Phrlrp Doyle. Alabama PUNTING Tony Boles, Michigan : PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Mm 3 6 per ganc, Mm 12 per game) CL NO YOS TD AVG Mm 12 per ame) CL NO VOS TO AVG b at Thompson. Brrgham Young SCORING b arr I Henle UCLA. Sr 6 201 233350 k Sanders Q&ahoma St Cooper Gardmer. Syracuse R W&em &be Dame s0 6 126 12tm Carlos Snob Ohro St SoJr 63 237t30 xi r Jamre Summons. Texas Tech Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St :: Todd Fmne’ll. Ball St Larry Khawsmrth, Hawarr so 9308 13422 Mrke Grllcttr Mrchryar! John Harvey, UTEP Deron Sanders. Florrda St $Sr 104 2%a2 ZE M Prmgle. Cal :I Fullertn Jr ; ?I ;Q$ Josh Bulldrrd. Mrthrgan SI James Drxon. Houston .I.. 2 Pat Coleman, Mrssrssr pr 7 126 t t8.m Rodney Hamotor). Georgra So Make Schuh, Arrzona St Adam Walker. Pittsbur h A Hampton. Prtisburg fl Jr Et 142 1 1775 J Reddmg, Southwestern La Sr 2 63 031% Jrrrr Huqhes. San Jose St Anthony Thompso?, In a rana ;: Errc Henley, Rroe Fr 3 45 0 15% Ton Boles. Mrchrgarr Jr 6 177 02950 Ton Rh nes Nevada-LasVegas Tim Worley Georgra _. ” :; Gre Koperek. Pacihc .f; 4 59 0 1475 R h&e East Caro SI R 2.14 0 29 25 Brr:YHul~y. Arrrona John Oavrd Francrs Florrda M Galloway, Houston 7 101 0 1443 Make Saun f ers. Iowa Fr 4 115 02875 Alex Warms. Texas : Greg Johnson. Au Force.. : Jr Charlie Baumann. West Va Herkotr Fakdva. Hdwarr s: Preston Poag. North Caro St So Cleveland Gary, Mramr (Fla.) Sf Division I-A team leaders Darrell Thompson, Mmnesota Aaron Emanuel, Southern Cal ;: James Joseph, Auburn PASSING OFFENSE Gary Brown. Penn St 8 YOS Brran Mitchell, Southwestrn La Jr ‘NT4 [P; ‘$2 ATT Kevrn Turner. Alabama SO Krrk Oennrs. Ore on 6 554 855 ::, Pete Stoyanovrc 3, Indiana “’ :: : $; 1;; tLl; Chrrs Jacke, IJTEP Sr Tulsa Steve Loop. Fresno Sr Brrghdrn Young 7 439 1013 73 Johnny Johnson, San Jose 51 ,“: Rutgers 7 659 675 14 SanJoseSt ” : “5:: % E PASSING EFFICIENCY 2 53s 601 Ill YOSi TD RATING IN1 YOS ATT T; PC4 “IN& : 2;: ii: i: 1 248 1295 2 525 559 95 1 154 640 985 i 7: 1930 Iowa 2 594 003 80 2 tu to741043 Auburn ,, 3 615 525 101 4 976 z Northwestern 2 557 508 93 02 “ii Zi-EE 3 857 1660 Western Mrch T Rosenbach. Wantvnoton St Jr 3 4 449 842 946 Oregon St : iif 75g7.56 6x58 K le Morris, Florrda .:. Fr 3 2 3.70 Kotttt ! :2 1624161 7 Florrda St My Kamphaus. Boston College. : ;g gy ;g 5 735 1610 Loursvllle 97 541610 751750 :: Chrp Ferguson. Florrda St :: il 4 656 1569 Oklahoma St : ” ” 1 19 14 1 737 246 129 Todd Elhs. South Care. Jr 3 0 m 712 079 5 617 15.59 TJ Aubley, Tulsa 1 130 664862 5 649 PASStNG DEFENSE Brll Musgrave. Oregon 1 1.96 378 741 E YDSi Oanrel Ford, Arrrona St 1 2D4 3% 788 ! ‘A:; 1476 G AlT CMP PCT ATf YDSPG Purdue 23.5 35 59 0 : 3z ?si ii; 3 4.485.08 :“,: Alabama .’ .’ : f 7” 412 1 1% 380 745 : 29: 1470 Baylor 3 59 18 .30 5 3”: i,p Quinn Grovey Arkansas 0 W 3% 8.61 14Q4 Gear ra Tech 2 40 13 2 5 43 Chuck Hartlreb. Iowa. 1 1% 8%833 3 313 1397 Sour c Car0 393 1063 Troy Taylor, Calrforma 1 2% 317 6% yhd”, ; E E i! 1065 Ken Lutz, San Jose St ; g Ql; ;3 : % 13961360 ,. $3” 1177 Gre Bradshaw, Northwestern 4 7.27 1354 ; 42Eo 2 :: 1185 Sco 9 t Erney. Rutgers.. ‘3 ;g 67$ ;$ % 1703 Jeff Francrs, Tennessee : % 13471344 Colorado St 455 2: 121 0 Syracuse 47 5 121 5 Eastern Mlch 62Y Ei 1223 RECEIVING 49 122 5 z: 53 1230 Jason Phrlhps. Houston 58 123 3 Errc Young, Rut ers Nevada- 1 as Vegas 2; 43 1260 Bryan Brro. Uta?7 Mrssrmsrppr 52 3 s9 1270 James Orxon, Houston Memphrs St 556 61 128 7 Kevm Evans. San Jose St Auburn 2 64 31 484 40 1290 Hart Lee Oykes. Oklahoma St TURNOVER MARGIN Trm Stallworth. Washmgton St TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOS1 TOTAL OFFENSE Johnny Johnson, San Jose St FIJM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL Dan Brtson. Tulsa Prttsburgh. 0 0 0 ~pprld St 4 PLAYS63 YDS548 AVG87 TD6’ YOSPG54800 Alvin Lee, Louisrana St Arkansas t : 1: 1 0 3 227 1638 72 18 54600 Boo Mrtchell. Vanderbrlt Southwestern La 6 ; 1 : w&ryon St 3 239 162.3 68 15 Ed267 Cleveland Gary, Mramr (Fla’j Houston 1; : ; 234137 105915% 6877 1910 5295053167 Brian Wrllrams. Houston Wyomrrtg to 1: 3 ; ; Auhrn Brett Payne. Utah St.. Mrchrgan : 1 0 Duke Clarkston Hmes. Duke NorfhCaro St “’ : i Houston i 233176 15%1041 6859 1311 5266752050 Tom Waddle. Boston College Texas Chrrstran : 4 9 z 1 :4 Utah 2 161 1018 63 8 5X!% Leonard Thomas, Akron NET PUNTING 2” 244141 1501976 6962 13 4%W50033 Mart Bellrnr. Brr ham Young SCORING DEFENSE ;i%;:rh Robb Thomas, regon St NO YOS NET 8 HET RET AVG G FTS 2 lb6 973 59 11 48650 Kendal Smrth. Utah St West Va Geo’rgra Richard Buchanan, Northwestern PUNT::4 16 487 63 6244871 451 pl;o~roAlabamd ; Ii Indrana ; 209165 1438949 6958 159 4793347450 ggrn younY 6 465 Air Force. 3 197 14% 71 17 46667 I3 464 3a 4443017437 Lowslana St 2 ; Suulhrrn Cdl Syracuse 11 437 Rutgers s 148156 979917 6062 75 46450458% Loursrana St i ! :z: OklahomaFlorida :3 105 Florrda 3 1% 1373 69 17 45761 Notre Dame ; i.z Arkansas : 751 13% 54 14 45533 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS : -57 473419 BaylorNorth C.&r St’ ; 1: Western Mrch 246 1357 5 5 12 4523.3 CL G RIJSH RLC PR KOR YDS YOSPG Calrforma 8 413 NorthCaro St Tulsa 2 149 893 60 I 446% Barry Sanders. Oklahoma St .I[ 1 Arrrona 1: z: 4 3440819 413 F&.k.rorest 32 :: Ton Boles. Mrchrgan Jr 7 ‘Iouchdowns scored by rushmq-paasmg only Ant Rony Thompson. lndrarta KICKOFF RETURNS Rodney Ham ton, Georqra PUNT RETURNS G ND YDS 1U AVG Errc Young. FQutgers.. YOS ID AVG GAME: Nn Alabama 1 1 960 Derek Lovrlle. Oregon Jr 2 IJCLA 8 Northwestern.. T 20 275:3/ ~kol;t;o,ma St : l?z 1 433 Baylor Jason Phrllrps. Houston Sr 2 MISSISSI p, 5 l/2 1 344 Kerth Ste hens. Louwrlle Jr 3 s 2 i Alabama 13t 0 Florrda k t 3 to % 21 205200 Southwestern Id 1 3 im Ceorgra Tech 1895 Hart Lee b ykes. Oklahoma St Sr 1 Pdtsburgh 2 & 147 1 178 Ohr0St 7 11 065 ! iii; Tim Worley, Geor ra Jr 3 HUL!blOrl 2020 Soulhorn MISS 10 171 7 171 HaWall 3 11 347 1 311 Pdtsburyh x35 Steve Broussard. 9y ashmgton St Jr 3 Notre Dame s 9 153 1 170 Wyommg 3 5 151 0 302 Blake Ezor, Mrchrgan Sl Snirthwcstcrn I Jr 2 Rutgers 1 E&l Caro 3 14 404 1 289 James Joseph, Auburn 50 2 Nurlh Care St $2 RICE z :: 0 155150 CalllOrnla s 5 136 0 777 Loillsidnd St 214 s Adam Walker, Prttnburqh Jr 2 Houston : I 101 0 144 Oregon 2 52 0 260 Carlos Snow. Ohro St so 2 718 3 Jr 3 E’r:, 2250 2 South Caro 741 3 Purdue 747 5 west Vd 243 0 Division I-A single-game hi&s - 24G3 Errc Wrlkarson. Kent St Sr 3 sYYg 247 0 Errc Henley Rrce Fr 1 UCLA Player Nolie Damr: E Rushing end poulng Player, Team (opponent, dale) TOM OrUp Rushmg and passmg plays Scott Mrtchcll. Utalr (lll~no~s Se t 171 fis Colorado 2z TOTAL OFFENSE RushmQ and passmg yards Scott Mrtchell, Utah (Id&u St .! ept 10) 513 Clcrnsuri 2610 YDS VDPL TOR’ YOSPG Rushm plays .Pdut Hewdt. San Orego St (Au Force. Scpt 11’ ‘Iouchdowns scored by ruattrng pawng only Scott Mrtchell Utah a% 751 Net rus 7’ mg yards Paul Hewrtf. San Ore o St (Arr Force, Sept 11 2 Anthony Orlweg. Duke. t ZE Passes atfem ted 6.3 Scott Emey. Rutgers ‘6% 3;; Parses camp Peted 3s SCORING OFFENSE TJ Rubley Tulsa 654 828 : Ei Scott Erne Rut ers (Vanderbrlt Sept 17) 35 AVG T Rosenbach. WashIngton Si Pawn yards Scott Mrtc b ell, t w ah (Idaho St. Sept 10) 511 we:1 va “3 pTs162 Ken Lutz. San Jose St 942911 675864 ‘! “4Z Retxl ii ng and returns UCLA 3 156 % Randy Welmak Wyomrn 072 671 7 29067 Passes caught Jason Phrllr 8, Hourturt Loursrana lech. Sopt 10) ;gg;ma St 57 0 Steve Walsh Mramr IFla 3 Recervmg yards .Carl Harry e tah (Idaho L t Sept 10) ; 1: 51 3 Donald Hollas Race % 2: : ;Ki Punt return yards Bobby JackGolorth. Ba Ior (Kansas, Sept 10) Pit&burgh 2 to1 Scooter Molander Colorado St Krckoff return yards ,CarlosSnow. Ohro St ( J rtisburgh. Srpt 17) Oregon Brlly Joe Tollrver. Texas Tech E :fi i Eri .scorln Houston : i!! Errk Wrlhelm. Oregon St 753 550 5 25100 TOs an 8 pomts scored Arr Force 3 ,iil 47 3 Terrence Jones. Tulane 747 562 5 24900 Fretd goals Indrana 2 Chuck Hartlreb. Iowa 730 646 Kirk Ornms. Oregon (Was Arkansas 3 1:; % Make Gundv. Oklahoma St : % Team Ne;u;;ka 114 Sean Covey. Brrqhrm Youn % x: ; 76 G Rodnev Peete. Southern Ca ? 4&f 737 : %1 ‘,,X;I”Qtnn St ” 3 113 37 7 Dave Scbnelt.‘lndrana 3 112 37 3 Oavrd Oacus, Houston iti 21 ! %i Frerno St 3 117 37 3 Todd Etlrs. South Caro Alabama 37 0 Jeff Frances. Tennessee Et 3: : EEI Georgia i 1; Reggre Slack Auburn 444 991 4 22300 Wyolrllrlq 3 1% % Errc Jones, Vanderbrlt 445 563 4 27250 San .Jora St 3 105 ‘Touchdowns resoonsrble lot Colorado 2 69 E a THE NCAA NEWS/September 19.1999 FootbalI Statistics

Through games of September 17 Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS FGA FG PC1 FGPG Fred Klllmgs. Howard ..... Jr 11 8 727 Dommrc Corr Eastern Wash. % “3 “E YDS6 Harold Scott Northeastern ...... Jr 6 61.OW ;:fi Mark Seals. Boston U Sr 2 3 Bryan Ke s. Pennsylvanla ...... 4 41aXl Kelly Cutrrghl. Eastern K : Sr 2 3 ii Carl Smll K j Mame ...... $ 4 4l.m, % Rick Harns. East Term SY Sr 3 4 Elroy Hams Eastern Ky ...... Greg Black, PralrteVlew .I, Sr 3 4 ET3 Norm Ford, kew Ham shire Jr : : 23 ;.ii Tm Hauck, Montana.. 11 Joe Arnold, Weslern Ipy 7 6 ,857 2.w Erme Antohk. Liberty ;: : : Doug Dorsey. Maine ...... :: Allen Anderson, Texas Southern Jr 2 2 d Tom Costello. Lafayette _...... 30 31ooo6 7M :.E Raymond Gross Ga. Southern ..... {{ : ; l.c$ ;.5$ “;: s z Reggae Barnes, belaware St...... So 2 2 ; .... Sr 5 3 6w 1.50 Jr 2 2 ...... 4 4 1Oal 133 Jr 2 2 :; ...... s”,’ Rich Spu nardi. Villanova Sr 2 2 16 Lewis Tdlman, Jackson St Sr i: : ,z 1% Reggae Jo% nson. Delaware St .I.. : : : : Jr 2 2 Neck Badalalo. Brown ...... 6 4 ,667 1.33 Bryan Overcash. Davidson Sr 2 2 : Jeff Dmole VIllanova ...... 2 Kevm Dent. Jackson St $ ; $ Barry Kimbrou h. Soulhern-B R ...... Sean McGulre. Eastern Ky ; Kevin Bnce. Ya7 e ...... “s Tony Hmz. Harvard ..... KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Kennet GoldsmIth. Furman ...... :: Mm 12 per ame) CL NO YDS TD AVG NO AVG Ronald Humphrey, MISS Val b ave Megge I?. Towson St 1; : ;I$ ; jl$ d; 17 4441 Jim Beato. PennsylvanIa John Jake. Idaho cL 20 4400 Ron Darby. Marshall M Holmes, East Term St So 5 176 1 352ll 12 42.83 Joe Segretr Holy Cross so 4 135 133.75 j: 13 42W Gil Kni ht. belaware Jr 4 130 032M SCORING Jlrnrny Poner McNeese CI - Steve ! Imlmger. Indiana St Jr 4 127 031 75 Steve Jones. Boston U. “s 1: 2: Renard Coleman Montana. Sr 5 1% 0 31.20 Dave Meggett. Towson St. Dave Parkmson. Delaware St a 41.63 “s ‘i George Boothe. Connecticut Jr 5 144 0 2880 Ernest Thompson. Ga Soulhern 12 4150 Richard Carey Idaho ._. Sr 4 111 02775 Kirk Duce. Montana.. :: 3 Mike Cadore Eastern Ky Sr 6 160 02667 1s Zf Mike Cadore. Eastern Ky Sr 2 Mark Stock, \a Military.. Sr 6 159 0 26.50 Hams. Eastern Ky 1. Jr 2 Ellly Smith. TermChatt ;; Karl Mrller. Ga Southern so 4 106 026.50 Sr 2 Bruce Lerchl. Furman :i 3.E Jr 2 Greg Dlfelice. Prmcelon Jim Beato. PennsylvanIa g 1 Kevin Ence. Yale : : : : : : Wade Streeter. Soulhern-B R Sr 1 Division I-AA teaxn leaders Tony Hmr. Harvard Ton Lo an Nevada-Reno s: 1 Nd Ba8aLato Brown so 1 PASSING OFFENSE AlanHall.Ha&ard ,.,..,::::‘:‘:“““““’ Sr 1 TD YDSPG Joe Segreti. Holy Cross 11 3677 Ron Datby, Marshall ? : “% 9 353.3 Dewey Klein, Marshall Fr 3 Western Ill 711 11 3007 Connecticut Darlmouth 7 g:: Southwest Tex St 4 2905 YDS/ TD RATING VDS An Mm 15att ergame) T; PC& POINTS NM~kTe~! St s Elii 1rank Baur. I!afayette. Idaho Jrm Zaccheo, Nevada-Rena % Brthune-Cookman T 25a.257 ’7 Mike Buck. Mame ! 1Ei l&36 Harvard Scott Davis. North Texas Holy Cross ! SE z lIzI 165.61653 Towson St 4 217 5 i 2 1611555 1 Morehead St : 212214 0 Marshall IdahoSt 7 209.5 : $2 1% Appalachian St l;z,a;pshlre 4i g.; “2 ::; 1% Weber St 7 1963 : ~.~ 13391334 VIllanova : % 132.91320 PASSING DEFENSE YDS/ : :z 12: PCT : :.9 124124.5 8 McNeese SI 359 Y,Di Ai’9 10n YDSPG610 Mlddlrknn St __. _. 43.1 y;ir III 9.3 :z i.3 ; 2 i 3.: 1% ! 2 121121.1 2 Harvard. :“B 6.239 0 :z Delaware iii 183 59 1 91.5 5 676 1206 Ga Southern 1.. _. Furman ii.: E :: ; E.i Alcorn SI SE :,i r! 1011060 5 RECEIVING Alabama St iii Va Mlllia; IDBO Daren Altlen. Boston U Jackson SY % ST: ti 1 108.5 Craig Davis. Southern-E R ...... Soulhern-8 R 23 1 110 4.2 ; 1100 Glenn Antrum. Connecticut. East Term St 429 E 45.39 21 11371103 Craig Morton. Dartmouth ...... S F Austm St Sam Brlckley. Cornell Vounostown St it!: 1145 Mark Stock. Va Mllltarv...... Gramblmg 1155 Enck Toram. Lehl h South Caro St 4; 1170 Darvell Huffman. i oston U Northern Anr 1197 Matt Banbury New Hampshire Sam Houston St 440 126.0 Mike Barber, harshall Marvm Hargrove, Richmond Tony Logan, Nevada-Rena TD’ YDSPG Mike Readv. Cornell 12 62850 A J John&. Southwest Tex Sl Lafayette 18 514.67 Harrv Mehre Wllllam 8 Marv Alabama St. PrInceIon 1: x Lamar Jackson Sr : Es! Harvard 15 43133 Liberty 3 43100 13 429.33 Phllk Ng, Lafa etie NET PUNTING 5 42800 Jim L?ashman Y lIlanova...... NO YDS NET SCORING DEFENSE 12 42733 Paul Frazier. korthweslern La ...... PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG AVG 9 424Ml Steve Weiss, Bucknell Bucknell 12 42.8 ;;;d;;; KY “2 pTs13 65 13 42333 Scoll Sandier. Pennsylvania Sam Houston St 13 420 g Klz 1 1 McNeese St :!I ‘: %i ‘i #! ‘: 1M9 3833a4 Furman. : ;i 71 7 42000 ALL-PURPOz3: RUryNERS 9 397 Ga Soulhern _. 3 24 8 415cm RUSH 18 391 : :: :;: Sam Houston St 17 i.! 7 386 Montana i ‘A 2E z 13 383 MIddIe Term St z f.3 4 39300 159 20 440 Eastern Ill : only 212 Southern-BR 1 12 120 99 Jr 3 PUNT RETURNS Carl Smllh. Mame so 2 Et GAMES NO VDS TD AVG KICKOFF RETURNS TD’ YDSPG Chris Polner, Rhode Island 190 Massachusetts 99 1 248 “2 NY YIDY$ TD AVG Craig Morton, Dartmouth FlorIda ABM Appalachian St II 333 : 13 Glenn Antrum Connecticut $$roblobllng 2 1 233210 Eastern Ill 7 215 5 1823 Mike Cadore. kastern K Western Ky ; 4 117 i % A J Johnson, Soulhwes Y Tex SI S F Auslln SI 30”: i E Towson St 1 200 ; 1% Jeff Steele Norlheast La Jr 3 Rhode Island Idaho. s 1: g 1 264 5 2020 Ga Southern Vernon Wdllams. Eastern Wash Jr 3 Tennessee Tech i? 0 165164 3 2027 Wes Anderson, Norlhern Iowa, Sr 2 North Tex St Northern Arlz : 1: :z i Ei Jr 1 Boston U z i 1E.i Delaware 0 251 Y % Jackson St Northern Iowa s 1: SE 1 248 Prame View z i 1xx Holy Cross 3 12 2% 1 246 : %

Elroy Harris. Easlern : fz% Terry Brown, Columbia 2 250.0 Doug Dorsey. Maine 5 2567 Howard Huckaby. Flonda ABM Division I-AA single-game highs 6 2603 7 261.3 7 2653 6 2701 2 2740 YDS only Mlkr Buck. Mame 676 Michael Proctor. Murray St Matt Degennaro. Connecl~cur E SCORING OFFENSE Scott Davis. North Texas 475 Ron Rltilman. Southwest Tex St Mane : pTs Mark Johnson, Dartmouth 9: Howard.. ; 12 A Thomas, Eethune-Cookman 762 kaFvye;e 82 Dave Palarzl, Massachusetts Passescaught...... ,. 1 Bob Jean, New Hampshire g; Receiving yards Easlarn Ky iA John Frresz. Idaho.. Pun1 return yards North Tex SI ; Kirk Schulz, Vdlanova 474 KIckoff return yards Oernck Doualas. Lou~slana Tech (Houston Norlhern Arlz : “3 ;i Scot1 Sloker. Northwestern La’ 422 scollng Ga Southern Jeff Wiley, Holy Cross F!eld QOdk .Chuck Rawllnson. SF Auslm St (Pralrle View. Sept 10). 5 Monlana Chris Goetz, Towson St 2 Western Ill : 1:; Thomas Debow. Tennessee Tech Team Nevada~Reno 1 Paul Singer, Western III % Northern Iowa 2 2 Scott Auchenbach, Bucknell ” 421 Nel rushing ards Tow,onSl. “’ 2 Jrlf Carlson. Weber St Passrng yar d 5 Pennsylvanld 1 E Lee Debase. Howard ii; Rushmg and passm yards Southwest Tex St Bobby Fuller. Appalachian St ” Fewest rushmg yar a s allowed,. Soulhwesl MO SI i E Mark McGowan Lehigh ;i Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Marshall 3 Frank Baur, Lafayette Passes attem led Idaho 3 John Gregory, Marshall 710 Passes camp Prtrd Massachuhells s 62 ‘Touchdowns resoonslblr lur Points scored Jackson St 2 59 THE NCAA NEWS/kptember lo,1988 9 Footbd Statistics

Through games of September 10 Division II indiwidual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS h. INTERCEPTIONS IPC John Gronski Bemid I St Bob Gilbreath. Eastern N. Mex. Harry Jacks& St Cloud St Todd McNamee East Stroudsburg s; Steve Roberts ‘Butler Crarg Mahek. Slippery Rock $1 Jtm Tomasin. (JC Davis Chris Kaufman, lndranapohs Sr 2 : Gerald Todd., Abllene Christian Omo Eeligrinis. Winston-Salem Leonard Blurtt. BloOmSburg PUNTlNG Rod Rile Cal Poly SLO KICKOFF RETURNS Bradenc.k Graves, Winston-Salem ~Mtn. 3.6 per game) -~~~~~~- CL AVG LMtn. 1 2 perSgame) CL Gre Paterra Shp et Rock. arl Jackson Humboldt St Sr ebb Cook, aQmaw Valley.. So Cur& Oelgaido, &r&d St L McClelland. Sa maw Valle _. Sr 2; Tim Styles. Bowie St. j; Todd McNamee. Pas1 Strouds i uro Sr SCORING PUNT RETURNS Rodnev Baron. Central Conn S.I Jr LMtn. 1.2 per game) CLNO VOS AVG Andrejohnson. Ferns St., Jr Jr Steve Roberts. Butler erry Srmlen. Texas A&I.. Jr 4 69 173 Steve Brown. Cald (Pa ) Jr Cedric Tillman, Northern Co10 J MCLauQhlm East Stroudsburg Sr 4 69 173 A Fernand& Nebr&kd-Omaha Fr ;: Eroderick Graves. Wmston-Salem.. : Steve Brown, talif (Pa) Jr 3 49 16.3 Chad Mortenson. SI Cloud St Fr Gary Isara. Northeast MO. St.. WrllieOeloach. Savannah% ___.. Fr 4 54 13.5 Troy Nelson. North Ala ;: Rrchte Scott. New Haven Oliver Gauthrer. Shooerv Rock Jr 2 25 12 5 Steve Carson, Northeast MO S1 F: Doug Beuerlern. St Mary’s [Cal) Sr Stacy Jameson.,St Cloud St. John Barron. Butlei 1. .’ sr 4 48 120 Ton Shell. Woilord. ._. So JuhusFI “n Che ne _...... Rand Fisher, Valdosta St & ; jj 1:: Cur& Delgardo Portland St Jr Michael kenball. fortyValley St 400 ~%% Sa”%lE:::!‘sr,an : ...... Paul 6 eRarry. Virginia Umon Darrell Hrckmai. Mdes Fr Chrrs Hllhker. Llvmqston 39.8 David Gulledpe. Jacksonville St. Andre Johnson. Ferris St.. Rodne Baron. Central Corm St Ross@x e Oamels. Tuske ee.. Kerry Simren, Texas A&B Division II team leaders Greg Palerra. Slippery Rock Chrrs San AQustln. Augustana (S.0) PASSING OFFENSE TOTALOFFENSE Northern Cola. 1 St Mary’s (Cal “22 % Mm 15 art per ame) Northeast Ma St Northeast MO I t 2 155 1ark Sedinger. t?orthern Co10 Central Fla.. Northern Co10 :1 ‘2 Joel Nelson AuQuStana S 0 ) Portland St Portland St 2 ,!I!166 $ar$ M&en Ferris St St Mary’s (Cal ) ;;,l;ud St 2 159 Ike raucher. Ashland Abllene Chnsban 2s z166 Shane Wrllls, Central Fla. Wmona St Central Fla.. 2 148 Jefl Frost, Northeast MO St LIvingston South Oak 2 15-l Tim Rosenkrant, St Mary’s (Cal.). Cal St NorthrIdge 2 129 Rrchard Basrl. Savannah St. PASSING DEFENSE Wmston-Salem : 1;: Stan Stephen&, Abilene Chnsban PCT INT VOSPG UC Oavls.. : ‘E Vmce Slwtckl Sa inaw Valley ...... I. : Evansville...... ? 14.3 1 VEJJ 100 Jason Mitchell. u;lrnona St ...... UC Oavls...... TOTAL DEFENSE Kevin Mdler. Cal St Cteco ...... Cal St Northridge ...... : 2 G PLS MorrlsBrown 2 127 RECEIVING Slippery Rock ...... MorrlsBrown 2 127 $l~~ Mlch ...... S1 Cloud St : ‘II; Sltp cry Rock Cedric Trllman, Northern Co10 ...... 4 Sltp cry Rock UC IavIs Gary Isara. Northeast MO St. : : ...... MIssour!-Rolla ...... 87 0 UC IavIs Cal St NorthrIdge : 1: Alvm Johnson. Central MO. St ...... :: Vir inia Umon ...... s a9 0 Cal St NorthrIdge : 1: Marvm Barlee. Johnson Smrth ...... Co Porado Mmes ...... JohnsonSmith.. 2 130 Jon Braff. St Mary’s (Cal ) ...... g Delta St ...... I ...... : E St. Maryi Cal.). 2 126 ~s;~c;v~I ,I e St 2 114 Mike Sellar. UC Oavls ...... ~s;~c;v~I e St 2 114 Shannon Shar e Savannah St ...... Jr SCORING OFFENSE Kevin Gaulke. Iv, mona St ...... GTO XP South Oak : 1:; Sean Beckto?. Central Fla...... 2 St Cloud St...... RUSMING OFFENSE Brent Earl. Hdlsdale ...... Northeast MO St ...... 2 l311 1: Lorenro Gathers. Southeast MO.St...... 2: Texas A&I 2 11 10 St Cloud St Dan Schumacher, Winona St ...... Northern Cola. Mankato St 2 139 Burnell Harvm. Poriland St ...... ,“: South Oak. : 1: 1; SouthDak. :. .I. 2 125 Scott Allen. Abilene Christian ...... Wmston-Salem 2 116 Paul Wienecke. Humboldt St ...... _ ggsp : : i

TOTAL OFFENSE Abilene ChrIstian 1 : : G PLAYS vos 4 Jeff Frost. Northeast MO St s”,’ 2 616 it a RUSHING DEFENSE Mark Sedmger. Northern Cola. : E VOS VDSPG Shane Willis, Central Fla s”,’ if SCORING DFT+SE South Oak G “% 4 20 Tomm Compton North Ala. i Morns Brown.. _. z 74 Chrrs {rawford Portland St 2 $ zi Cal St. Northridge .2 0 Butler 2 iii 4:; StanStephens.‘AblleneChrlsr~an ‘:““““‘.::::::.:. ‘_.._. Jr St. Cloud St St. Mar ‘s (Cal.). 2 R Jason Mttchell. Winona S1 SO : 41a0 2%457 St Mary’s (Cal)...’ 2’ 7 Ashlan x 1 38 % zo5 Richard Basal. Savannah St 2 ii 41.4 N.C. Cenrral .._ 2 1 East Stroudsburg 43 430 Wrlham Wrlliams. Humboldt St i 1 ‘9’ Bloomsbur __._._....._._._...... _._.. ..__... 2 2 St Cloud St.. _. : ii Jefl Phillips, Central MO St Sr 376 Nebraska- 8 maha Cheyney 2 73 1: Jrm Eustice Southeast MO St Jr East Stroudsburg.. : : NC Central 2 John Gronski. Bemidii St. .I.. : ‘. ‘. ‘. Jr ii z Morris Brown _. _. _. _. 2 3 Mrchlgan Tech 1 E ‘2 ;,;76 0 Division III individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Cl G FGA I IPG Fred Cummmgs. Oberlm Anthon Colasurdo. Montclair St. 37 1 Steve Puck, lllmo~s Col :: Core Jackson Beloit Mrchae r Rose, Wrdener Jr 1 i So !X Jay J eterson Camsrus Make Kelly. DePauw.. 1.. _. Jr 1 ental Jamsie Cua. Marietta ...... Kevin Buckler, Worcester Tech ! hades.. ;: 2 Kit Holmes. Nichols ...... Mark Colhnsworth. Occtdenlal s”,‘l 3 Mike Pa an. buhlenberg _. 2 3.0 Brant Alle Drake ..:I ...... Tim Bowes, Bethel.. Make MII er. Can&s 30 Kent La Myotia Grove City Jason Krause, Umon (N V) -St 1 2’ Dean Lowry, &orQetown Catter Ouavle. Wash. 8 Lee _. So 1 2 Br ce Tuohy. Heidelberg Walter Lopez. WaQner Fr 1 MI% e Gatters. MuSkrnQum. John O’Neill. Jumata _._._.. ‘. % 1 : Manny Tsantes. St. John’s (N V) Tom Trmoerman Georoetown 2 FreddIe Stovall. Ferrum John Oaiis. Heidelberi Chns Krueger. Wis:River Falls Steve Graeca. John Carroll.. : : s: 1 : Kurt Conwa Case Reserve Shane Stad rer. Beloll PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING CLNO VOS AVG Mm 12 per ame) CLNO YOS AVG Mm 3 6 per game) AVG SCORING ~?S~a?o!?#%!berg I ary Collms, R rram f om Salamone. Hofstra XP Mrke MartIn. Cornell (Iowa) SrFr 2 $7 2: Brian Haberstock. Mercyhurst., $ i ‘z Ei Kelvin Albert. Knoxvtlle 1.. 2: Ron Grrffm. Aurora Tim Nielson, Carleton Sr 6 109 162 Brian Dimmerling, Muskmgum Bobb Graves. Sewanee. 43 0 Steve Althaua. WIS -Lacrosse II Chns Warren, Ferrum Jr 3 51 170 Joe Norman. Eureka Fr 4 133 333 Eric x hus Washmgton (MO.) 420 Chris Barth. Hampden-Sydney Berry Hayes, Centre Sr 3 46 153 Elmer Decrpeda, Kenyon. Sr 4 116 290 Todd t mrth’, Rhodes _. 410 Todd Ounkle. Ca ttal Jr x Corey Jackson, c elort Oonnell Newman, Gallaudet Brant Alley, Drake.. i PASSING EFFICIENCY Division III team leaders

LMin. 15 atl pergame) INT PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ete Mazzom. A nan 2 0 G An CMP PCT IN; Vg VOSPG G CAR Steve Osterberger, Drake ..so 1 St Norbert 47 27 574 Aurora Rob LlQht. Moravran Jr John Carroll 1 &lJtm : 1:: ~~;$acrosse 1 z 1: i % ii.! $ 2 2330 Mllhkm 1 z Ohio Northern 1 2 :: 2: 1 %227 2322270 0 Camsrus 1 Brad Ta Ior. W;s -Plattevllle Jr Moravlan Marietta :; Jan Firex Albion Drake : f ii Coast Guard 1 Mike Mcdarlh Camsrus f; Randolph-Macon...... 2; 31 452217 2260217 0 Gust Adolphus 2 Mike Muster, 8,erdelberg yoa$es’er 1 E 219 WrsLacrosse 1 M Jell Cass Grove Crty ZE 01 216215 216215 0 RUSHING DEFENSE Gre Ha&l. Mercyhurst 3; Luther...... ,... ._. 1 ;: 1: G CAR “OS VDSPG Je f? Sorenson, Thlel Brockport St 2 79 42 2: 21 213419 21302095 Paul Washlock. Case Reserve Jr Gust Adolphus 1 Dave Den Hanog, Luther : PASSING DEFENSE Worcester St 1 ii 3! :% Sr John Carroll G r:; I:?; RECEIVING -, Mame Marmme Hofstra 1 % LL Aurora 23 -11 -11 0 f$gw Man Oonner. Western Md Sr Montclair St 1 -10 -100 Tom Karenbauer Grove City Jr Knoxville. Wtdener 2 6 Bryan Crosb A)blon ...... yi Mllltkrn 1 1: 1;: Kevm Srech. ‘I oras ...... ;A San Olrqo 1 :A ‘4.0 Mike Redfearn. Mass. Marltime. Sr Worcester ?ech TOTAL OFFENSE Tom Curbs. John Carroll _. _. _. Sr Thlel G PLS Errc Doersching. St. Norbert. Manst Wrs.-Lacrosse 1 Steve Dodd. Randolph-Macon ..::,. ;; ~emdy3ydney Millikin E Stephen Waskey tlampden-Sydney Gust Adolphu: ; Greg Werner, Oel+auw Sr Wia -Plalievllle 2 1:: Make BUCCI.Worcester Tech SCORING OFFENSE^ __ - - .- Drake 2 I33 John Gavin. Cathohc & Aurora 1 Wls -Lacrosse Dayton TOTAL OFFENSE Drake 1 i? CI Ferrum 7 136 Gust.Adolph;s ‘::: Cdnlblub ” 1 64 Greg Whrtnz. Wqrcester Tech Capital Rob Lrght. oravran Marlst : ‘. TOTAL DEFENSE WIS -Plattevllle Lowell Worcester St 4 ‘k? Gallaudet Lowell., 1 Moravlan Galgrr 2 I% 1 SCORING DEFENSE Coast Guard ; G TO XP 2XP OXP Mllllkm iii Aurora 1 i tl 0 a Marlst 1 Lowell “,th$, E Greg Clark, M~nlo HcldclbcrQ 1 0 i : : 1 63 Jamsre Cua. Marietta Carleton Morawn I1 Ja Peterson Camsrus 1: 0 Fl : Ldkc Forest 1 Jo Kn Clark, HIS -Eau Claire ZrJadlter St 1 u Plymouth St ; Kevm Krueger. John Carroll Betnel IMtnn j 1 0 Bethel (MIMI J 10 THE NCIA NEWS/September l&1988 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS his predecessor. Men’s and women’s track and fidd ~ Randolph W. Bromery named acting Men’s soccer assistants ~ John Mit- Anthony “Tony” Perrone appointed act- president ar Westfield State. He previously chell named at St. Anselm after five years ing women’s cross country and track wab a pro&or of geophysics at Mass+ as associate coach at New Hampshire coach at Columbia-Barnard. He is a chusetts. College. He previously coached Pinkerton former women’s track coach at New York DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Academy to a New Hampshire high school Tech, where he tutored 14 Division II all- John Chadwick “Chad” Yowell ap- champIonship in 1982. Keith Pusey Americas, and he also coached for I I pl’intrd executive AI) at Wheaton (Mas- Joined the staff at West Chester, where he years a1 Archbishop Molloy High School \achusctts). Hr previously was AD and was a standout player from 19x5 to 1986. in Queens, New York. Perrone tills in for dean uf students at Pacific (Oregon) He replaces Jerry Moyer. who served for Kate Moore, who LSon leave as a Ful- Charles I,uce returned to Connecticut one season. bright scholar m Finland, and he replaces C allege alter taking a \ahba1ical Icavc. Women’s soccer Mark Virellu se- interim coach Bill Hedge, who was named ASSISTANT DIRECTOR lected a1 New England Collrgc, whcrc he assistant men’s and women’s track and also scrvcs as controller in 1he school’s OF ATHLETICS Chrfstqfwr Newport Maine promoted Mike Willlams named field coach at Bucknell. busincxs office.. Chuck Raiti sclcctcd 10 Men’s and women’s track and field Culhy Parson selected at Christopher named Cathy Person RObelf Whalen women’s bnsketbeil Newpcjrt, where she also will hc head juin Addy Malatestr as cocoaches at assistants Bob Schanbacher and Ken assistant AD, ccnuh to 868oclete coach aide at Michigan Tech women’\ ha\kcthall coach Parson pre- Potsdam State Kaiti previously has Sevensky ,joined the Bucknell staff as coached at the high school level. Malaresta part-time assistants [or the men’s and viou;ly ~‘a> a>&tant women’s basketball College tn South (~‘arolina where he is in his second year as head cuach for thrrc- years at Providence. Icd Potsdam State to a 4-7 mark last year women’s teams. Schanbacher is a teacher Woman’s basketball assistants Eck- coach Assistants Joe Dolinski, Bob COACHES In the program’s first \cason. in the I.cwisburg (Pennsylvania) Area erd’s Hilary Allen named athletics dlrector Thomus and Ben Scholz named lnterlm B-ball Jim Munny promoted from Women’s soccer assistants Noreen School District, where he has heen head at Fdison Community College m Florlda. head coaches at St. Peter’s, replacmg Jim a\vi\tan1 at New f:ngland College, where Morris appointed a1 Cornell. her alma track and field coach smcr I973 and also Ile served on the staff at Eckerd for one Gilrnin, who resigned for unspecdied he alar was promoted fl~otn assIstant to mater. She previously worked lor MCI has coached cross country. Scvensky LSa \cason.. Mike Williams named at Mich- reasons three days prior 10 the school’s ‘Telecommunications Eric Wagner and recent graduate of Bucknell, where he hcdd mm’s basketball coach. Hc also will igan ‘lcch after two seasons as head girls’ opening game. Gilrain’s teams wcrc 6-2 I Claudia Page named a1 C‘onnecticut Col- won four indlvldual Fast (‘uaslrtant ‘11 North (‘arolina Webleyan, berg selected at Stony Brook. where he Women’s volleyball Maureen O’Fln- at Marquette, which al\o named Christa lrophy Vlrgtnia (‘olllm~,nwealtll. Loulshurg. Wil- aho will serve 3s assistant sporI\ informa- herty named at West Chester, where she LnCroix graduate assistant coach Lo- Men’sgolf Chuck Winship named at tion dirccror. HIS boys’ teams a1 Kosc ham and Maty, dnd, most recently. Norrh hen&n. a former all-Big Eight Confer- Miami (I-lorida) He previously served at completed a three-year playing career in High Schuol in Greenville, North C‘aro- (‘arollnd Sta1e Ile trplaces Mike Ryun, ence player at Iowa State and graduate Tampa, where hi\ las1 two teams won the 1987. She served 1~~1season as an assistant Iina, won four consecutive ccmtcroncc at Wllmingtun College.. Tod Cuchran who will dcvotr full-tune to his dutio a\ assi\1ant coach at Kansas State, replaces Ijivision II Men’s Golf Champronships. titles. promoted from assIstant at Connecticut assoc~:~teathletic< dIrector alter leading Mary Km&en, who was named head Winship, who hccumes Miami’s first full- the Aggic\ to a J&IX mark las1 sca- Women’s softball Deb Allyn selected College, where he has been on the staff for coach at Colorado Baptist LaCroix was time coach in the sport, replacer Norm Ken Neuhaus at Wi\ronain-Eau Claire, where she also three seasons son named at Bethel (Mm an all-Big len Conference player la.\1 Parsons. nrsota). Hc prcv~ou\ly was an assIstant at will hc assistant women’%volleyhall cuach Wrestling Thomas C. Linder ap- vcason at Purdue.. Linda Koch stepped Women’s golf Tom Davidson hlrcd Iowa lur two years and alrr, has hccn on down after IS seasons at New Mexico at Wyoming, whcrc he also will serve a\ She has been head women‘s softball and pointed a1 Ashland, where he also will the daft at Sourhrrn Illmols. State to become the school‘v cligihility assistant prole~slonal for the school’s golf volleyh;~ll coach a1 South Dakota State coach men’s soccer. He was a graduate smcr IYX3. Allyn replaces Bonni Kinnc, Baseball assistant Hubert Whalen coordlnatol Anita Kidd named at course. Davidson previously was an ah- assistan1 coach under Mark Osgood, his who led Wisconsin-Eau Clalr to a accond- promoted from assistant 10 associate head Rutgers-Newark. slstant pro at the Logan (Utah) Golf and prcdcccssor. place finish m last year’s Wisconsin Wom- roach at Mame. where he i\ a former Men’s and women’s cross country (‘ountry C‘lub. tie replace?, Bill Legerski, Wrestling assistant Gary Weisen- and h‘s been 011 the scver1 cn.5 Intercollegiate Athletic C‘onfcrcnce stein selcc1ed to be graduate assistant player a cuunsclor. He is I-lorida Southern, named at Barry.. ..lim women’s haskcthall coach at Plymouth :L Iorrucr head coach a~ Sr Prtcr’s Prep Beitia selrctcd at Oklahoma after four Stale last season and also served as recre- lllgh School 111Jersey City, New Jersey _. years on the staff at Cal State Sacramento at1011and program coordinator a1 New Jay Yuung and Paul Carrity appoInted at Men’s and women’s swimming and Fngland College Salem Sta1c Young previously was an diving Dcrug Bncklund appomted men’s Eligibility coordinator-Linda Kuch a&tant at I.itchhurg State, where he also and womcnb coach and aquatIca direcror selected at New Mexico State after IS \ervcd as \pOrlh Inlormation dircclor Gar- a1 American. The Iormer Springfield all- ycarh as assistant women’s basketball America previously was head women’s rlty has hccn a rcachcr and coach a1 Shore Deb Aliyn selected for Peter Linn appofnted Margaret Zillioux coach at the school. 1 ‘ounlry I jay School in Bcvcrly. Mass- softbell post at men k swim coach picked 8s Maine b coach at Ma&t. Hacklund succeeds Joe Equipment managers Pat Marcu- chu\c11\, Gncr IYX3 Roheti Epps and Wisconsin-Eau Claire at Eastern Michigan academic coodinator Rogers, who retired after 23 years.. Peter cillo appomted at Columbia, where hc Rilly Kennedy named a1 Nurrhwestcrn Linn named men’s coach at Eastern Mich- will r~cplaceWyatt Webb as head manager State (I,ou~s~ana), which also annnunced replaces Dave Patterson. who directed former graduate assistant coach at Miami lgan after leading Upper Arlington (Ohlo) at Baker FIrId Athletic Complex Marcu- the scIec11on of Keith Edwards :U graduate the leam.r for two years...Anthony (Ohlo). Bruce Craig appointed at Vi1- High School to three consecutive state cdlo was an cquipmcnr manager for the z~lstant coach A.r a player, L‘pps helped ‘Tony”Perrone appoInted actmg womcn’b Ianova. He prev~ourly was a crm1rollcr in championships. He replaces 2l-ycarcoach Tampa Ray Buccaneers, Housron lead M;ushall to Southern (‘crnfcrrnco cross country and track cuach at Colum- the lacilitio managcmcnr department at Mike Juries, who retired after Ieadlng the (iamhlcra and New Jersey Generals before t!tle\ in 19X4and IYXS Konncdy has served hla-Harnard He is a former women’s t’cnnsylvania, where he also coached the Huron5 to IO of the lasr 11 Mid-American hecommg general manager 01 a sparring a\ a graduate assisrant coach a1 New track coach at New York Tech, where he men’s club team in ice hockey. He also Athletic Conference titles.. Doug Hngen goods lranchlse in Housron. Orleans and Wyommg. Fdwards previou’ily tutored I4 Division II all-Americas, and coached Germantown (PennsylvanIa) appomted men’s and women’s coach at Equipment assistant Bill McGone- coached at high rchool\ in (;oorgia and hc also coached for I I years at Archbishop Academy to a PennsylvanIa l-ugh school Connecticut College, whcrc he coached gal named assIstant equIpmen manager l’cnllc\\cc Rich Marshall selected at Molloy High School in Queens. New champlonshrp in 19X3. the men’s team when i1 competed as a club for Columbia’s Marcrlluh Hartly Dodge Man&Id Ody Bums and I&n& Jnck- York. Pcrronc fills in for Kate Moore, Menk ice hockey asslstants Stan entry Irom 19X5 to 19X7. Hagen succrrd~ Physical I’i1nc>> Center, succeedmg Harm um appoinrcd at Ccn~ml Connecticut State. who IS on leave a~ a Fulhright rcholar in Moore named at Providence after three Cliff Lnrmbee, who retired as head swim vey Hutcherson. McConegal prevtously Uurns prrvlously was a graduate assistant Finland, and hc rcplaocs inrcrim coach seasons on the stall at Brown. He also has coach and assistant track coach alter was head men’s basketball coach for two coach at I’lttshurgh and lack\on served Bill Hodpe, who was named assistant coached at Potsdam State and Brockport wvu1 years at the school. seasons at Long Island~Southamp1on the pa\1 three \cabon> on the sraff at ~ncn’s and women’s track and lieId coach State.. Jim Spanier appoin1od at Ala- Women’s swimming and diving as- Facilities coordinator Jim Murray Massachusetts. Rick Bell named at St at Bucknell. _. Mary Coffey sclcc~cd for hamamHunl\villc. whcrc he played from sistant Jack Romine selected at Salem appoin1cd a[ New England College, where l-ran& (t’crm\yl~arlia) after berving as an the now women‘s program at tlat tlord. IV84 to 198h and served last season as State, whcrc hc has been assistant profcs- hc albu was promoted Itom assistant to abbl&tnt bincc IYXh at f’etcts lbwnshlp I he former Central Connecticut Sratc admlnl\lrativo as.GlanI Paul Pooley her in charge of aquatics Gncc 19x6 head coach of basehall and men’s basket- III& Schol,l in I’ennsylvam;~. Wes Jones runner is employed with a local corpora- named at Ohlo State, where he was a Men’s and women’s tennis Brian hall appomted graduate assistant coach at Penn t1on. volunteer assIstant last season. He was an Brown named mcn’( coach at New Eng- Sports information directors Lisa Slalc. whcrc hc played the pas1 three Field hockey Amy Crafts appomted all~Amcrica player at the school before land College, where he previously has Markley named at New England College. \iCilhl>ll\ Mike Mcc‘ubbin selected fat a a1 New Logland College, where she also playmg lrom 19X4 to 19x6 with the Win- coached cross country and Nordic ski- She is a former assIstan women’s SID a1 part-tlmc position a1 Slena. lie IS a recenl will coach women‘s lacrosse. She pre- mprg Jets. ing Ken Kortbas appointed at Salem New Hampshire who worked most re- Grmnell gradu;tle, Chris Stoke- named viously coached both sports at Earlham Menk bcmsse assistants Patrick Cul- State. He previously has cuached women‘s cently as a commumcatlons assistant for at A\hland. whrrc hc was a graduarc and \he also has coached field hockey at linnn selected at Wext Chester alter five basketball and soccer at North Short the I;SA Amateur Boxing Federa- ah&tan1 coach las1 season. tie replaces M1 Holyokr Dipnvnli “Dipi” Bbvyn years in\ head boys’ cuach at Glen Mills Commumty (‘ollegc in Massachusetts. tlon Ruherl Wilson selected at Drexel Alan Kec%rr. who rc\igncd selected at 1)rexel alter serving a\ a grad- High School iu Pennsylvania. Greg Can- Korrhab replaces Colleen Honahan, who after, serving as a pubhc relation\ intern Women’s basketball Mary Ellen uate as&ant coach for field hockey and nells appomted at Stony Rrook. resigned to pursue other Interests Jeff with the Big Fayt <‘onference.. Fitchburg Algcr appolntcd at New l~ngland C‘ollege, lacrosse at West Chester. The lormcr Women’s lacrosse Betsy Dinger Wilson selected for the men’s and women’s State’s Jay Young appmnted assistan whcrc she ;tl.ru will he head women’s I)elaware srandout replaces Paula Pelrie. named inrerim head coach at Connecticut team\ at East Stroud>hurg, where he will men’s haskrthall coach al Salem State. \ufch,1ll crutch. She IS a lormer assistant who restgned alter two seasons to pursue C’ollrge, where she also will assist with continue to serve as asslrtant men’\ ha+ Sports information assistants ~ lisu ,ithlctlcs dltector and a\s1%1an1hahkcthall a business career. field hockey I he former Colgate player kcrhall coach.. Susan Norris appoinrcd Franson, associate SID ill Florida Stare coach ;11 New Hampshire who also ha> Field hockey assistants Betsy Din- has coached lacrosse and basketball at women’s coach at Potsdam State I’he Ior the past tight years. selected 10 serve heen ;L harkcthall aide a1 St An- ger named at Connccticu1 College, where the high school level. ..Amy Crafts sc- former Norwich player coached at End]- as an asristant in 1hc Orange Bowl corn- \CJlJl f‘ulhy Parson sclrcted at Chris- she also will hc interim head women’s lected a1 New Fngland (‘ollcgc, whcrc she cot1 C‘ollcgc during the 19X5-86 season municationn office Will Wiberg ap- tophrt Newport. where %he also will hc lacrosse coach. BethAnne Lindbluom al\o will cuach field hockey She pre- and currently ISa student-life coordinator poin1cd a~ Stony Brook, where he &o as~lstan1 athl&c\ dircc1ot Parson is a appomted at New England (‘rrllcgc, where viouhly coached hoth sports at Earlham. at Potsdam State She replaces Cathy ~111assist with women’s soccer. former standout player at We\l Vtrginia she also will ass]\1 wi1h women’s la- Women’s lacrosse assistant Klein, who slcppcd down to accept a Strength and weight training coach ~ who served the pa\t three years ah an cro\se Holly Englrhardt and Tink Hey- BelhAnne Lindbloom appomted at New counseling position with the Watertown, Don Lundy appomted Interim coach at a.rsist.mt at I’rovldcncc f‘arol Meelan wood named a1 Salem State, where England College, where she al\o will New York. school system.. Larry Powell Austm Peay State, replacing Dan Austin. appoin1cd a1 Rutgers-Newark, whurc she I-nglchardt was an all-America lorward assist with field hockey selected lor the women’, team a~ SI who resigned after three years. also will coach women‘s .\oftball. She and Heywood was a two+timc all~confcr~ Men’s soccer Thomas C. Linder SC- Anselm. He prevmurly was an instructor Trainers Chti @on sclccted a1 Mich- previously coached women’\ haskcrball cnce goalkeeper lectcd at Ashland, whcrc hc also will serve at a health and lrtnrss club in Milford, lgan Tech after four years as head tramer at Raptnt for one season and also has Football Tim Murphy recelvcd a as head wrestling coach. He was a gtadu- New Hamp\hirc Alex Snsvnry named for the New Jersey Devds of the National coached both sports at John C C‘alhoun three-year contract crtcnGon at Maine, ate assistant coach under Mark Osgoud, men’s and women*s coach at Stony Brook. See Record, page 11 THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,199~ 11 Record

Continued from page 10 through September 1 I, wltb records in paten- IS. Ote@~n (S-3). 52 Hockey League Terry Kofler resigned lhrbeb and pomts. I6 (‘al Puly SI.0 (X-O) 45 at Xavier (Ohio) to become trainer for the I Tnry St (2-O) ..40 I7 Kentucky (4-l) 39 2 North Dak St (1-O) Charlotte Hornets of the National Bas- Linda Koch named 35 IX. Wyoming (4-2) 22 3. Central t-la. (2-O) .33 kethall Association .Clarkson’s Bob etigibiliw coordinator I9 Oklahoma (4-3) I7 4 luh~., (Pa , (I-0) .27 Kane named assistant trainer/physical 20 Colorado S( (4-2) .._. 6 at New Mexico State 5 Northeast Mo St (2-O) 21 therapist at Cahfornia (Pennsylvania). MenP Water Polo Chrts lpsom appointed 6. St. Cloud SI. (2-O) .2LJ The top 20 NCAA men’, water polo teams as He served at Clarkson for 12 years. 7 West Chester I l-0) I6 head trainer selected hy the American Water Polo Coaches Assistant trainers ~ Lamar’s Dwight X Texa\ A&I (I-1) I4 Association through Septemhcr 12, with rec- Stnnsbury hired at lennessee. He replaces at Michigan Tech 9 Cal St NorthrIdge (2-O) 6 wd, in pxrntheses and pomts’ Mike Click, who resigned to enter private IO. Butler (2-O). 7 I tJ(‘1.A (4-O) YY business. IO W~nslon-Salem (2-O) 3 2. Calilornia (2-O) . . . ..Y6 CONFERENCES Division I Women’s Volleyball 3. Southern Cal (O-O). 90 The top 20 NCAA Dw~s~on I women’s vu- Walter H. Ryle IV, professor of history 4 Long l3each SL (O-0). .X5 leyball teams through September 12. with 5. Stanford (l-0, and faculty athletics representative at Maryland, at agr 71. Thomas R. Stark, during a pickup game and died August 16 . . ..7x rccrmd~ tn pwcnthocs and points. 6. UC Irvine (O (0-O) 37 should have been included among those X. I’;lcifir (5-3) 97 14. Air t-ox-e (I-I) for a newly created internship with the ball team to six conference championships 36 and also served as football, golf and track institutions assigned restricted member- 9 llllrlolr (2-2) 96 IS. Clarcmonl-M-S (I-I) 29 Midwestern Collegiate Conference, which IO. Arizona St (6-O) coach and physical education ship status for all sports 79 I6 Bucknell (O-O) 22 also selected Catherine Somers of Illinois I I Suulhcrn Cal (6-l) .:. 76 I7 UC Davis (0-l) chair. Chuckie Reno Graves, former 19 to serve an undergraduate internship POLLS 12. San Jose St (7-O) 70 18. Iona (O-0). I5 during the second semester of the 1988-89 basketball player and student assistant Division II Football 13. ‘lcxas-Arlington (4-Oj.. _. 63 19 Cal St Lo< Angeles (l-3) Y academic year. Schoeppner recently com- coach at Wisconsin-Eau Claire, collapsed The top IO NCAA Division II toothall teams 14 Minnewta (h-l) 55 19. Wa,h. Xr Lee (44) _. 9 pleted a master’sdegree at the U.S. Sports Academy. Trncie Dittemore named in- formation director for the Gateway Cal- legiate Athletic Conference after serving as associate service bureau director with the Big Eight Conference since 1980. ASSOCIATIONS Lisa Frnnson named an assistant in the Orange Bowl’s communications office after eight years as associate sports infor- mation director at Florida State. NOTABLES Richard K. Wnhlstrom, vice-president for busmessand finance at Drake, selected to serve on the Drake Relays Committee, replacing Bob Morrow. DEATHS Teddy Woods, a starting football half- back on Colorado’s 1962 Orange Bowl team, died of an apparent heart attack September 7 in Denver...Tillmnn R. Sense Sr., former head football coach at Howard, &ed September 2 in Landover, Let’s Continuedfrom page 5 to accept professionalism. Pay the athletes a decent salary and provide them with adequate fringe benefits including the right to attend classes if thev wish. either “The institutions need not fear econo- mic loss. In addition to garnering the ctis- tomary revenue from ticket sales and TV con tracts, they might also recoup ex- penses by selling player contracts to the NFL and NBA.” for credit or simply as auditors. Fans who have long accepted the fact that the Los Angeles Dodgers, for example, are not all lifelong Angelenos will soon grow accus- tomed to the no-less-reasonable fact that the young athletes representing major institutions are not all stu- dents of their universities. The institutions need not fear economic loss. In addition to gar- nering the customary revenue from ticket sales and TV contracts, they might also recoup expenses by sell- ing player contracts to the NFL and the NBA. Openly professional in- tercollegiate sports would benefit everyone involved and, at long last, dedicated solely to sports. We transmit your put an end to the recurrent scandals full text over a special national circuit to sOme and perennial hypocrisy that have 800 media points. What’s more, we guarantee characterized those programs for that your stories will reach the sports editors’ more than a century. desks. Within 15 minutes. Save money. And savor the rewards of a job done better. BW SportsWire is the ideal news distribution system Find out how the people who send the news, features tiuttmann is professor of English for university and college sports information &pments. and nhotos. can also target vour sloes storv. so vou711 and American studies at Amherst We’re also a natural for sports College and the author of “A Whole organizations and corporations. “n” $%$$%cal Bisiness Wire New Ball Game,‘publkhed this year There’s enough to sweat in the office or l(800) 542-1440. In New York by the University of North Carolina PR business without worrying about Only from Husmess Wire. call CZ12)481-6560. Press. 12 THE NCAA NEWSlSeptmber 18,1068 Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations Wittenbcrg B I-6-W PSAs participated on institu- Eligibility restored. (Includes all actions taken after July 20.1988) University tion’s campus in pickup game at summer camp with members of basketball coaching staff and SCU- NCAA Rule(s) Recruiting dent-athletes from other institu- Institution Viotated Facts Advantage Result tions; PSAs already had Boise State B I-l-(b)-(l) Prospective studenttathlctc (track NO. Eligibility restored. cornnutted to attend institution. Untvcrstly and tield) was provided a S2 meal by assistant coach dunng off- Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) campus vtstt. PSA repaid cost of meal. (Includes all actions taken after July 20,1988) NCAA Baylor Untvcrsity B 14-(b) Head volleyball coach appeared No. Eligibihty restored. RWs) in ncwspapcr photograph with Institution Violated Facts Result PSA at site of National Letter of Intent signmg. West Georgia c 3- ~4gH5)- Representative of untversity athle- Eligibility restored COllCgC (iii) tics intcrcsts posted bail bond for Sam Houston B 14-(b) Head volleyball coach appeared No. Eligibihty restored. student-athlete. State in newspaper photograph with Untvcrstty PSA at stte of National Letter of Mtchigan State C 3-l-(a)-(2) S-A requested that his name be Eligibility restored after S-A Intent signing. University and Case No placed on list for NFL supple- withheld from first three intcrcol- 17 mental draft and petitioned the lcgiate contests of 1988 football NFL for special eligibility for the season. (Affirmed by NCAA Eli- Umvcrrity of B l-2+)-(8) PSA (track and field) made offi- No. Eligibility restored draft; S-A was influenced by gibility Committee, Division I.) Illinois, cial paid visit to campus during brother and incorrectly advised Champaign 48-hour no-contact period pnor about NCAA rules by coachmg to National Letter of Intent sign- stafc S-A withdrew from the ing date; PSA made several offi- draft before it occurred. cial paid vtsits to other instituttons after contact; PSA University of C 3-W). S-A (baseball) participated in Ehgtbility restored. [Season of did not decide to attend mstitn Detroit 3-wm2) gambling activities on intercolle- competition used in 1987-88 per tion until two months after illegal and 3-6-(c) giate athletics in other sports; in B S-I-(d)41).] contact. stitution declared S-A ineligible and withheld S-A from competi- Umverstty of B I-2-(a)48) Transfer PSA (track and field) No Eligibility restored tion for most of the 1988 baseball Illinois, made offtcial paid visit to cam- season; S-A cooperative in inves- Champatgn pus during 48-hour no-contact tigation of gambling acttvttics. period prior to National Letter of Intent signing date; PSA dc- University of B 5-I -(j)-(6)- S-A (tennis) did not declare ma- Eligibtlity restored. [Season of tided to attend institution prior Cahfornia, (IV) and 5-5 jor, even though he was beyond competition used per B S-l-(d)- to visit. Davis (b) his seventh quarter of collegiate (Il.1 attendance; S-A participated in West Georgia B 1-2-(a)-(7) Assistant basketball coach deli- Eligtbtlity restored one match bcforc the violation College vered National Letter of Intent was discovered. to junmr college PSA during no- contact period; PSA decided to University of c 3ml4gW). S-As (football and basketball) Eligibility restored upon rcpay- attend institution prior to tm- Texas. Austin 34-(b) and each received fmancial aid for ment of financial aid and after proper contact and was not being +WH 1) summer school, even though nei- each S-A withheld from first recruited actively by other insti- ther attended summer school; S- competttion of 1988-89 football tutions. As retained improper aid and basketball seasons,respec- throughout the summer wtth tively. (Decision rcgardmg foot- knowledge that they did not at- ball S-A afftrmed by NCAA Untvcrslly of B I&I-(b) Recruiting coordinator trans- No. Eligibrlity resrorcd. tend summer school. Eligtbrlity Committee, Division Notre Dame ported PSAs (football) parents from airport to campus. I.) Mankato State B 4-I-(b) and S-A initially enrolled in collegiate Extension request granted for University of B l-l-(b), PSA (football), who had signed No. Eligibility restored University Case No. 274 institution in fall of 1982; S-A’s first term and denied for seconds Alabama, I-24b) and National Letter of Intent with in enrollment dropped below I2 Tuscaloosa l-94) stitution, received award by state credit hours in two terms between sportnwrrters association and was which S-A completed 17-credit- transported to ccrcmony by rep- hour term; medical informatton resentative of university’s athlct- did not support contention that its mtcrcsts, who atso was a S-A was unable to attend institu- member of association; PSA was tion on full~time basts in second to travel by commercial airline to of two terms. bc paid for by association; asso- ciatmn repaid cost of transporta- Southern Utah c 3-9+a) 1987 high school graduate S-A Eligtbtlity restored. tion. state College (basketball) participated in non NCAA sanctioned all-star game Grambling State B I-24a)- PSA (basketball) contacted dur- Yes/No. Restored to eligibility. her senior year; game had been University (8)-(ii) ing no-contact period on first day (Eligibility Commit- sanctioned in previous years of National Letter of Intent sign- tee, Division I, al- University of c 3-1+x) S-A (cross country and track and Eligibtlity restored upon rcpay- ing period. (Case tirst published firmed initial decision Pittsburgh field), over three-year period, par- ment of prize money received June IS, 1988~) not to restore eligibil- tictpated in several competitions and after S-A is withheld from ity; appeal to NCAA for which she rccetve small the 1988 cross country and the Council Subcommit- amounts of p&e money; S-A and 1989 outdoor track and field sea- tee on Eligibility Ap- her mother erroneously believed sons. (S-A eligible for competi- peals, Division I, that if money was held in trust, tion in 1988-89 indoor track resulted in directive to her collegiate eligibility would not season.) Eligibility Committee bc affected. to consider additional information; Eligihil- Ferris State C 3-I-(d) SA (me hockey) attended major Eligibility restored after S-A icy Committee deter- Univcrstty junior A trainmg camp and par- withheld from first tive contests mined that PSA ttcipatcd in five games; S-A rc- of 1988-89 ice hockey season. decided to attend in ccived no compensation and stitution prior to im- signed no contract. proper contact and had informed other James Madison B S-l&) S-A (tennis) competed in IO Eligibility restored after S-A institutions who rc University and 5-5ib) matches after he reduced his withheld from first 10 matches of cruited her of deci- crcdtt hours to below 12. 1988-89 intercollegiate tennis sca- sion.) son. CWS set for Omaha next two years The home of the College World Next September 1, if both parties at a point now where it runs very Series for the past 39 years, Omaha, continue to agree, the contract again smoothly,” said Diesing. September 19-20 Committee on Review and Planning, Hilton Head Island, Nebraska, is assured of hosting the will be extended for one year, “But as long as the enthusiasm South Carolina championship until at least 1990, through 1991. remains the same for both the September 27 Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the Conference Grant said Dennis L. Poppe, NCAA di- NCAA and the Omaha sponsoring Jack Diesing, chairman of the Program, Kansas City, Missouri rector of men’s championships and Omaha sponsoring corporation, corporation, we feel the College September 27-28 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri staff liaison to the NCAA Baseball World Series will remain in Omaha said there was a time when nobody September 2X-29 CCA-UCA Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri Committee. doubted that Omaha would host for a long time.” September 30- Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri The 1989 College World Series, the College World Series. The 19X8 College World Series October 2 scheduled for June 2-10, already “WC have always had a year-to- set a record with 132,698 fans at- October IO-12 Council, Kansas City, Missouri was designated for Omaha’s Ro- year contract with the NCAA; but tending the championship. October 14-15 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Kansas senblatt Stadium. However, the in the past, I don’t think much City, Missouri agreement between the NCAA and thought was given to the idea that Dodd fund established October 14-17 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas City, the corporation that sponsors the the College World Series might not A scholarship fund honoring the Missouri CWS automatically was extended be played in Omaha,” said Diesing. late Georgia Institute of Technology October 29-30 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri for another year September I, thus “Every September I, the contract football coach Bobby Dodd has November 1I-13 Committee on Infractions, Tucson, Arizona Novembcr28 Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on the guaranteeing that Omaha also will just automatically renewed.” been established, and Dodd’s name be the site for the 1990 College will be added to Grant Field, athlet- National Forum, Washington, D.C. After $3.4 million recently was Deccmbcr l-2 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplilica- World Series. ics director Homer C. Rice has spent on improvements and in- tion, Kansas City, Missouri announced. “The 198X championship was the creased seating at Rosenblatt Sta- December 4 Divisions I, ll and 111Championships Committees, Kansas most successful evcr,“said Poppe. “1 dium, the Omaha community sold Dodd, who died June 21, was City, Missouri think it was indicative of the support approximately $640,000 worth of connected with Georgia Tech ath- December 5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri of the Omaha community. We look tickets. letics program for 57 years and was December 12-l 5 Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego, California forward to continuing with the agree- “The College World Series has head football coach from 1945 to January 6-l 3 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Francisco, ment.” taken years to develop, and we are 1966. California THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,1988 13 More funds available for antidrug programs With a new infusion of funds, may be used for a drugeducation increased participation in the or wellness program for student- NCAA’s Drug Education Speakers athletes or athletics personnel. Bureau is likely in the coming year. Speakers chosen by the institution The drug-education budget ap- or conference must be wellqualified proved by the Executive Committee to speak on drugeducation or well- will include additional funding for ness topics. The national office also the speakers program, which began can assist in developing oneday or last year. multiday training sessions by experts in drug education. 7’be Atlantic Coast Confen?Inw has begun con- scheduled for Mamh- The 7,3dDsquare-foot During the 1987-88 academic A drugeducation grant request shuctlon on a $SXW,aaOhea&parters building in building will be on a 25-actv lakes& sile. year, 12 member institutions’ ath- form must be submitted and ap- Gm~~~boiv, North Candina, with completkm letics departments were granted proved prior to the event for which funds to pay honorariums for speak- funding is requested, along with a ers at drug-education programs. resume or biography of each New ACC offices under construction Already granted similar funding speaker. An evaluation form also The Atlantic Coast Conference has started con- offices were moved July 1, 1966, to 338 North Elm for September are Arizona State must be completed by event partic- struction on a one-story, 7,3tJO-square-foot headquar- Street and then to the present location at 2100-N West University, Fitchburg State College, ipants and submitted to the national ters building near the intersection of 140 and Wendover Cornwallis Drive in April 1980. La Salle University, Plymouth State office before grant funds are re- Avenue in Greensboro, North Carolina. Ground- The ACC employs a full-time staff of 12. College, San Jose State University leased breaking was held September 2, and construction was “We simply outgrew our present quarters, and the and Wake Forest University. For grant request forms and other started four days later. new building will give us the room we need to operate Funding is available to member information about the Drug Educa- The $900,000 structure will be in the Landmark much more efficiently,” Corrigan said. “We will have institutions or allied conferences for tion Speakers Bureau, contact Center Park. Commissioner Eugene E Corrigan said the space to conduct conference meetings on the speaker honorariums not to exceed Frank D. Uryasz, director of sports the building should be completed by next March. premises and do a lot of other things we haven’t been $1,500 per academic year. The funds sciences, at the national office. The building will be the first stand-alone structure to able to do in the past.” house ACC headquarters since the conference was The new building has a 2.5acre lakeside site. J. Colonial League will expand founded in May 1953. The late James H. Weaver, the Hyatt Hammon Associates Inc. is the architect, and first ACC commissioner, set up offices in the King W. H. Weaver Construction Co. is the contractor. Both The U.S. Military Academy and is permitted to award football scho- Cotton Hotel, now demolished, July I, 1954. The are Greensboro firms. Fordham University will join the larships, but that practice will end six-member Colonial League in 1990 in 1991. when the league expands to include Army will remain in Division I-A competition in other intercollegiate football and continue to play base- CoSIDA honors Penn State wrestler sports, league officials have an- ball in the Eastern Intercollegiate Pennsylvania State University University of the Pacific, 3.670 in nounced. Baseball League, Newcomh said. wrestler James Martin has been computer engineering; women’s at The Colonial League, entering its Fordham will move up from Di- named the first GTE Academic All- large-Jacque Struckhoff (cross third season of football competition, vision I11 in football. The school America of the Year. Martin was country), Kansas State University, requires that its members award will continue to award basketball selected in voting by the College 4.000 in nutrition science. financial aid on a need basis and grants for men and women until the Sports Information Directors of does not permit athletics grants-in- class of 1992 enrolls, he said. America (CoSIDA). James College division aid except under special circum- Martin won the 1988 Divis.ion 1 Matin Baseball Greg Slappey, Geor- stances, said league spokesman In two years, the Colonial League will expand its sports competition wrestling title at I26 pounds. Enter- gia Southwestern College, 3.880 in Todd Newcomb. biology; men’s basketball&Brian to include track, cross country, golf, ing his final season, the premedicine The founding members of the Branson, Elon College, 4.000 in lacrosse, soccer, tennis, baseball, major has a 112-8-l career record league are Bucknell University, Col- business; women’s basketball ~ Lisa basketball, swimming and diving, and a grade-point average of 3.960 gate University, Davidson College, Waiters, Mankato State University, softball, field hockey, and volleyball. (4.000) scale. Holy Cross College, Lafayette Col- During the 1987-88 academic 3.980 in elementary education; foott lege and Lehigh University, all Newcomb said Davidson would year, a finalist for Academic All- ball-~ Grant Jones, Denison Uni- NCAA Division I-AA football compete solely in football because America of the Year was selected Clara University, 3.860 GPA in phys- versity, 3,990 in premedicine; schools. of its distance from other league from each of the 16 academic all- ics; men’s basketball-Michael women’s softball- Marinka Bisce- Newcomb said only Holy Cross members. America teams named by CoS I DA Smith, Brigham Young University, glia, St. Thomas University (Flor- and GTE (eight each in the univer- 3.670 in Spanish; women’s basket- ida), 3.700 in business; women’s Rules book contains error sity and college divisions). Martin ball&Michelle Flamoe, Oregon volleyball-~~ Dawn Dunlop, U.S. State University, 4.000 in science Air Force Academy, 3.780 in engii Wrestling coaches are being made definition of a takedown that was was selected from that group after education; football- Kip Corring- neering sciences; men’s at large- aware of an error in the illustrations revised for 1989 and listed among being named to the university divii ton, Texas A&M University, 3.980 John Waters (soccer), Baldwin-Wa.- section of the 1989 NCAA Wrestling the major rules changes on page sion men’s at-large squad. in philosophy; women’s softball lace College, 3.970 in chemistry; Rules, which recently was mailed to WR4. Rule 2-15 now allows the Following are the other finalists Lori Sippel, University of Nebraska, women’s at large ~~~Marcy Erickson member institutions sponsoring the awarding of takedown points at the for the award. Lincoln, 3.750 in special education; (tennis), College of St. Benedict, sport. edge of the mat when control is University divlsion Baseball- Wesley Bliven, Santa women’s volleyball ~~ Teri McGrath, 4.000 in mathematics/ liberal studies. The explanation for illustration established while at least the toes of No. 31 on page WR-68 should now the scoring contestant remain down read as follows: on the mat in bounds. Previously, the rule did not specify the toes or Hornung denied reauestA for rehearing “Takedown. As long as the offen- feet as points of support for the Kentucky’s Supreme Court has named defendants for dismissal for interfered with other contracts Hor- sive wrestler keeps his toes in bounds awarding of takedown points. denied Paul Hornung’s request for lack of personal jurisdiction. The nung had in effect at the time. It did and on the mat, a takedown is Coaches, scorers and officials are a rehearing in a suit brought against Association also tiled a motion to not agree, however, that possible awarded.” being asked to make note of the the Association more than six years dismiss for lack of jurisdiction over future contracts and business pros- The new explanation reflects the change. ago. the Association. The court denied pects had not been harmed. Hornung filed the request after a that motion, as well as a later appeal The jury awarded no actual dam- unanimous (74) June 9 decision by by the NCAA. ages, but Hornung was awarded the state court overturned a %I. 1 Following a U.S. Supreme Court $ I 60,000 in consequential damages Qpestions/Answers million jury award to him. He orig- decision that ended the Association’s and $1 million in punitive damages. inally filed suit July 20, 1982, in involvement in regular-season col- An NCAA motion to set aside the Jefferson County Circuit Court after lege football telecasts, cross motions Readers are invited to submit questions to thir column. Pieuse direct any verdict was denied, as was an appeal the NCAA failed to approve him as were filed in Kentucky Homung’s inquiries to The NCYA News at the NCAA national office. to the Kentucky Court of Appeals. an announcer on college football sought a summary judgment on the Last October 27, the state su- telecasts because of his past ties to basis of antitrust law, and the Asso- preme court granted the Associa- How does the Legislation and Interpretations Committee function organized gambling. ciation’s sought summary judg- tion’s motion for discretionary within the NCAA committee structure? Homung claimed defamation and ments on the plaintiffs claims of Q review. Briefs were filed, and oral interference with present and pro- tortious (wrongful) interference of argument were heard this spring. As explained in NCAA Bylaw 12-34) (page 172, 1988-89 NCAA spective contractual relationships, contractual relationships of employ- A Manual), the Legislation and Interpretations Committee is composed and he sought $1 million in actual ment and tortious interference with of 10 members-four from Division I and three each from Divisions II and damages and $2 million in punitive prospective business and contractual Program dropped III. Three positions are reserved for men and three for women. Four damages from the Association. Hor- relationships. Michigan Xchnological Univer- positions may be f’iffled by a man or a woman. At least three Council nung at the same time initiated The circuit court denied Hor- sity’s women’s cross country pro- members always are included on the committee. It acts jointly to determine similar litigation in Johnson County nung’s motion, granted the NCAA gram has been suspended, it has interpretations of NCAA legislation applicable to all divisions. In (Kansas) District Court (the Asso- summary judgment on the allega- been announced by Huskies athlet- reviewing such matters, only two members each from Divisions 11 and III cation’s national office is located in tions of interference of contractual ics director Ted Kearly. participate. When reviewing a “federated”matter (i.e., an issue that relates Johnson County). relationships, and denied the Asso- The program, which was started only to one NCAA membership division), all committee members for a A ruling was made to defer any ciation’s request for summary judg- just last season, was suspended be- given division participate in the determination of an interpretation that Kansas proceedings pending dispo- ment on allegations of interference cause of a lack of participants, applies only to that division. The committee also classifies all legislation sition of the Kentucky litigation, with prospective business and con- according to Kearly. enacted by the membership that amends the constitution and bylaws and which still could be appealed to the tractual relationships. Kearly said some of the women accurately incorporates such legislation therein. The committee does not U.S. Supreme Court. At that point, the court had involved with the program last year have the authority to alter an existing Council interpretation, and its After initiation of the litigation, a agreed with NCAA arguments that will compete on a club basis. decisions are binding unless overturned upon appeal to the Council at its motion was tiled in the Kentucky disapproving of Hornung as a col- Michigan Tech will continue to next regularly scheduled meeting or to the annual Convention. court on behalf of individually lege football announcer had not sponsor men’s cross country 14 THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,1999 Since ‘70 Financial summasies game: “I don’t know what I’m going to be three), Butler picks it up and to do for an encore.” (Roher~ Hill, Stephen E Austin SID) 1988 Diririon III Women’9 mxs 7X yards to the one, the Sem- Swimming and Diving Championships inolrs kick afield goal and Bowden’s New Kansas coach Glen Mason, 1988 1987 gamble wins, 24-21. Was Butler Abliene with freshmen comprising more Kcccipl,. _. _. $ 5,625.36 $ 4,296.48 ChdSth S Dl5bU,temeIlt\ 25,973.16 29,8.51.57 nervous’! “Nervous isn’t the word,” than half of his traveling squad (34 ( 20.347 X0) ( 25.555 09) he said. “I didn’t have butterflies. 1 Sti3l-F of 60): “1 told the trainer to stock up Stephens lranrportation cxpenst-. .( X9.YSi.73) ( 44X78.77) on dramamine many of these kids Debt had lizards.” llsted In ( I-1-- IO 299.53) ( 70,433.86) Arllona State starting fullback two catI+ have never been on an airplane Charged to general operatmg budget 20,347.80 25.555.09 Kirk Wendorf has an unusual dou- goties before.” Charged to d&ion champmnrhip reserve ~~~ -!!!LF’2J 44,878.77 ble major, English and biomedical The Mare’s Shoe I 10,299 51 70,433.86 engineering, offermg him endless Both Murray State and Tennes- 1988 Division I employment opportunities. “Oddly see-Martin have women chief exec- Men’s Basketball Championship enough,” he says, “knee surgery my utive officers. Kala Stroup is 19x11 1987 after Steve Taylor led Nrbraska to a president of Murray State, and Mar- Rccctpt\ $68,230,513.04 $49.092.205.41 freshman year made me rrfocus my Dl\hursements.. 10,548,8 I I .0X 3,734,260.28 goals from athletic to academic. 63-13 victory over his team: “After garet Perry is chancellor of Tennes- Expenes absorbed by host in,htutmns I, I46.80 0.00 Disciplinr is very important to aca- the game, I told him we’d name our see-Martin. That prompted the 57,682,X4X 76 45.357,945. I3 practice field aftrr him if he’d creation two years ago of a unique lransportation expense 910 IYZXS) ( 738.643.63) demic success. After practice, I park Per dvzm allowance .I i,li2:iOo.oo) (-~ p70,200 00) my car in the pay parking lot on transfer to our school.” traveling trophy, the Mare’s Shoe. Net Rccelptc 55,651,555.91 1-L43 649 IO1 50 campus and go to the library. The Stephen F. Austin freshman Both have equestrian-related nick- names-the Murray State Racers Grants to cmferences 3.520.000 00 0.00 parking attendant doesn’t leave until Chuck Rawlinson, after kicking Ca(a,trtrphtc insurance subsidy.. _. 150.000.00 0.00 I I p.m., so if 1 kave before then I five field goals in five attempts (47, (evolving from Thoroughbreds and Basketball services expense.. 6.234.00 0 00 have to pay him $2.50.” (Mark 45, 38, 34 and 21 yards) to set a the UTM Pacers (as in trotting race Dlrtrlhution to competing mr(l(u(wn, 29,714,704.00 26.1 HY,456 00 17,459,645.50 Brand, Arizona State SID) school record and tic the Southland horses). (Craig Bohnert, Murray Ketained by the Aswuatwn 22,260,617. I5 55,651,555.91 43 649 101 50 Utah State coach Chuck Shelton Conference mark in his first college State SIT)) L--l---- The Mmket

and post game activities for football and menrurate with upenence and quakficaoons. time). Bachelor’s degree required. corn&~ b&on. Race University is seeking an inditidual basketball games and coordmate the ethkt~c Appkcaoon procedure: Send letter of a pli we experience “RCSsa and prwlour expe to ass151assistint atbktic director/mwtmg Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to association speaker bureau. The successful cabon to: Coach Sylvia Hatchell. Head HPa-n tiencc m coach&n coordw,stor I” ail phases of football operation locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to candtdate must have a bachelor’s degree ,n en’s Basketball Coach. Unwers~ty of North sports preferred lary commensurate wth and recruiting. Employmenl period IS ~mme Business. Athkticr. Communications or re Carolina, P.O. Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NC educabon and experience Startin date No dlate starbn date through June 1. 1989 advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other lated Reid or uivakncy with a mmimum of UT&LA&k$;~;iy September 30. vember I, I Yf% A@+: Richard P Hazelton. Stipend, 54.h tuition and fees. Send re appropriate purposes. three years “o1 expmcnce wth sales and Director d Athleucs. Ferns Athletic Center, sume and rkferences to:‘Mike Gibson, A.xslst rmrk&ng requmd Demonstrated written Assistant Bwlrcmall Cd. The University Tnn,ty College. Haltford, Cl 06106. Trm~ty ant Athletic Dircctor/Recrulnn Ccxxdlnator. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin and verbal commun~cat,on sk~iis also re of tbe South 1sseebng an asrlstant coach for College is an ARlrmarwe Ac+~on/Qual Op Rice University, Football off ,ce. Houston, quired Efqxrknce in an athletic related area men’s basketball Duties include recruiting, panunity Employer. Texas 77005 (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classifie 3 is preferred. Submit aPPiIcatlon and/or two scouting,raclices and games. Coilater~l Graduate Aufstant/Athktk Training - Un, copes of resume along wth names. ad duties till L bad on the qualifications and varsity of llkno~s it Urbana Champaign Twe aB vertising. Orders and co y are due b noon five days prior dresses and telephone numbers of three ex@ence dthe lndltidual. but might include year. 10 month appointment wth emphasis to the date of publication Por general cr assified space and by references to. Chrisrophcr B. Morns. Dwector servmg as assrslsbnt to the trainer or sports Track & Field on baseball Must meer admission require of Athletics. Davidson Co11 e, Post Office information dir&or, in addition to teaching a rents for U of I graduaw school. and be noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Box 1750. Davldnon. North%rolina 28036 classes and other NATA cemfled or eligible for exam. Expeti~ classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Head Track t Cross Counby Coach. Func ence as undergraduate athletic trainer at bon: Responsible for management and ad cdieglate level prefened 55,ooO snpend (per telephone. Sports Information ably Into an academw&ydemandmg Dmsion ministmUon d all phases d the track pr ram IO-month) plus tuition. fee waiver and book Iii smell college Successful coaching expri and team. Responnibilitiev Pelformr a3 mm -“se Stmbng Date. Jan. 15. 1989 Send For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or ence is preferred. Salary is based on quallfl istrative dutiew superwwr and assigns job letter of introduction. resume. and three write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. podtim m.atkbk For assfsbnt aborts irda cabonr and erpenence Pkase send B letter duties to aSsistant coaches. and evaIu.ks letters of recommendation on or before mn&ndfrectormDhisbnIMRequwera of application, resume and three letters of their performance. M&&sins team discipline November I, 1988. to. Al Martindale, Head bachelois degree and B strong buckground reference with current phone numbers by and morale. Adheres to and enforces all Athletic Trainer, Univerwty d Illinois at U&w in journalism Previous witing experience is September 30 to: &II H lice8 and procedures as &stated I” the needed. indlvldual till repo” to the aulsranr f%.~~~~tate Uwerwty Athletic Depart S&y $33,000 Addibonal information may athletic diredor for mdrkebng and publtc SEC rules and reguiabons. lx obmnd from the National Off?ce at 7191 Coordinates all recrut~n Procedw-s RP 5184561. USFHA is an Equal Opportunity should be se”, to cru,b quakty student ath9 etes in suffuem Positions Available Employer. Golf numbers to ensure the team’s performance September 27. 1968. UNC Charlotte Is an Miscellaneous Equal Opportunity/AfFirmative Action Em Fund-Raising pi0yer. Big wht ConF- Asakht suvke Bu- tion of dimctor of the MY Dkutoe The Big Eight Conference is Academic Adviser t#re&w MUK &y AthkUc Fund. Western degree requwed. PG Class A hcense pre. D~vls~on I Call e or University Must have 1 accepting appircabonr for the posItfan of fichi an University is seeking a Director of Ferred. Responsible For the total operation of A.%slsmnt Service Bureau Director The Ekeball thorough knowY edge of and commltmer& to Academic Advtsor-Gmduate Asslrbnt- I& MI il e Gary Athkbc Fund. wfxch provides the golf course. Rerponsibliltles m&de NCAA rules and regulations. Deadline: Otto tion wlli assist I” the managcmcnt e!E CrruMhg. Re~nsib,l&s A&se and coun. Financial support for WMU intercollegiate mbahg and supetising programs for pm t-x 18.1988.orunbl poolbon~sfiikd.Address league s.gtistical, publication and media YI studcr,tathletes. supervise study table. athletics programs Develops and impk Asskbnt M Coach. bqxintment Date. motion d business: budgeting of Income applica(lon. resume & three references to: informabon dmslon. Candlbtes must post momtor cl.ss attendance and progress Se. rncnt~ an ~nnu.I fund.rstsmg campslgn commenrurate wth er and expenses. purchasm merchandtse and Duncan McKerwe. Ass~starantAthkUc Dlrec%r. sess a bachelor’s degree in joumahnm. mass Perso~l cukx,ks business and community month appointment in the supplier: adminisVation. ~lln and trammg communzabons or JJ related field. At least cure syibbus for all courses. AssiR in study P.O. Drawer 5327, Missisni&.. pi State. MS skill program Ma~ntatn records and repon to donon. F srbclpates an community activities psltment of Intercollegiate Athletics (Sal personnel: accounting %and fl mkkeppin ; 39762. AA/EEO Slatemenr: ss,ss,pp, Stale one year of experience in intercoll iate UK AsYstant Athktlc Dlrecbx Corn nsathn: and attends athletic events and booster Func my and byfits can ty ?mnyd OF f I? golf rofessionsl. rnls IS a fuii.tlme. 1 8 University is an Affirmative Actwn/Equal sport.3 inform&on or progress tmvars1 an Room. board and tuition Sen % letter of “ens 10 represent tie unwerdy and to pmnde month b.ws ) Respons,b,l,bes~ Asasbng ,n man tK . contract position Salary comrnensu Oppodun~ty Empioycr. advanced degree Is required. E+&ence appltcabon and resume to. Tom Cha man hospitality services to donors and university all haws of the baseball program. tirh rate wilh experience. Send letter of ap lica working in a Conference office setbng. 88 AsslsLmt Athkbc Director, Head Ban Lii supponers. Quslficatvms Buchelochampion- Munne. lndwna 47306 Review of applze currentl accepting ap hcations for the pow tmn of &wtor of MarRet”g for the Depart The Universiry of Nebraska at ships department. tions will begin wnmediate and continue Omaha seeks applications for untll rnllb0” IS fllkd Ball $ t&ate U”lversltv men, of Athletics This person wll develop, Adslant ltbmen’s Bask& Coach: The cmrdlnate, and implement .a marketing plan University d North Carolina is accepting sition of Athlerlc Director. p”he- The assistant director of championships will be responsible pra&ces Equal Oppotlunity in Educat& For the xile of football and basketball season and Employment appllcatlons for the SItIon of AssIstant Athlettr Dwector reports directly for serving as the staff liaison with various spolts committees tIckC(S and slngk game tickets This wll Women‘s Basketball r oath. Qualifications: to the Chancellor and will oversee include the creation and purchase of various Bacheloisdegree,prevlouncmch,ngerpen men’s and women’s mtercollegiatr and assisting with the conduct and administration of selected forms of adverbslng. the development of ence preferred: management and organiza championships. These responslblllties include working with Athletics Trainer roup s&s and romotional pflnerships. tional skills, knowledge of NCAA rules and 9, e productwn o P bcket brochures and the rogulabons: ab,l,ty to walk effecbvefy wth ;~I%%%% ,wi::k:! host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administra- creabon and pr~m~b~n of a cwrdmated student~athletes. colleagues and the pubkc. Athktie Tratncr Spats Medkine Center. Ex common theme to run through each item of Responsibilities: Assist in organization and tive material for selected championships, s SIU~ opportunity available at the frer stand Ule plan. l-he successful candidate wll also SUDUWIIOII of wact~es and aames: assist I” Oualifications include. bachelor’s and the Executive Committee; meeting \KIg:ge:::zf any 9ac~kty affthated wth lowa Methodist coordinate and/or implement the =I= of r&uiting. w&h and cc%dltlomng pw degree (advanced degree pre- Medical Center Will function as pan of our adwnwng for all spewI eventS programs aram: assist in aca 2 emc monitorha. cmrdi ferred): orior athletic admmlstra- ations; assisting committees with the selection of teams/ in&din scheduling cards. sters. and tion r$erience DIVISION II or individuals for NCAA championships; processing proposed billboar 2 s. Other dubcs wll mc rudc schedul. higher preferred); 1und-ralsmgex- “’ mg and cmrdinating pregames. halflime, budgets and financial reports from host institutions; preparing cone for regional employers and msursnce perience; strong interpersonal agendas and materials for committee meetings and recording carriers Reqwren certification. National Atb skills; abdlty to enhst community letlc Trainers Aswylation. E&cellent benefits support; commitment to hi h aca- minutes, and coordinating recommendations from sports Include tultlon assistance, dental. health dcmic standards; proven a d rnm~s~ committees to the Executive Committee. insurance optvms. he&h and Fitness center tratwe abilities; includin fiscal and much more Send resume or conldct. ASSISTANTATHLETICS TRAINER adminirtration; honesryan 3 mteg- Mary Jo Hansell. Human Resources Depan This position requires a general understandin of the NCAA, rity. men,. Iowa MethodIs Medical Center. I200 Full-time position. This opening will start in October the ability to communicate effectively, both oraB ly and through Pleasant Street. Des Moines. Iowa 50309. Salary negotiable. Preferred stamng written materials; excellent organizational and administrative Equal Opponun~ry Employer date January 1, l%Y, or earlier. PodUon au%ihbk For athktfc Uatncr on Dh+ 1988. Application deadline is September 26, 1988. skills, and the f&b&y to travel extensively. It is preferred that ,ioon I kvel. Th,s pontbon requ,ren cetification Closing date for application 15Sep- by the NATA and cardlopulmonaly resusc~ta. Certifications Required: (1) Bachelor’s degree; (2) rrmber 30,lYBB. ap licants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, tmn and fwst ald A master’s degree is &z Send letter of d plication, rcrumr, ellfl er as a coach or as an administrator. A.T.C. or R.P.T.; (3) First Aid and C.P.R. instructor’s and names an R addresses of three arkme. Charlotte. certification. referenres to: Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of NC 28223 UNC Charlotte ISan Equal Oppor Athletic Director references to: tunlty/Afhrmatwe Action Employw Send resume and three (3) current letters of recom- Search Commit-tee ED&V Administration Thomas W. Jemstedt mendation to: Executive Director ” Buildin 201 Assistant Executive Director Robert W. Hatch Unwerslty o B Nrbra,ka NCAA at Omaha Executfw Dfreztor for the United St&as Field Athletics Director Omaha, Nebraska 68182 PO. Box 1906 Hockey Assor,at,on. a women‘s natwnal Mission, Kansas 66201 s ,hs overn~ny body. A full tlmc pos~bon 111 Bates College The Univerrirv of Nebraska at P olom 1..o Springs reponsibk for the Nalional Omaha IS an &al Op ortunity/ Ofl~ceand the adm,n,strabon ofall programs Lewiston, Maine 04240 Affirm&w Acbon Emo Pover. Ao- CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: Oct. 1,19BB of the orgamzauon. MBA or S n Mana e plications from minbrities a;d mentmarter‘s ree pr&rr&adline?or women are encouraged. apphrabons 1s7 Fe wary 28. I989 Respons, Bates is an Equal Opportunity Employer The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer bllltves to begun mIdJune 1989. StaRing THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,1988 15

Carter p- leads guilty to mail fraud, obstruction of justice Philadephia Eagles wide receiver Bohan said he had advised Carter two agents to represent them in and board, Pearl said. August on perjury and obstruction Cris Carter pleaded guilty Septem- to refuse comment on his case until professional contract negotiations. Carter left Ohio State with a year of justice charges, will be arraigned ber 16 to charges of mail fraud and it has been settled. They are accused or resorting to of eligibility left and ended up with September 23, the prosecutor said. obstruction of justice after agreeing Carter was released on a personal threats when inducements of cash the Eagles in a supplemental draft. Forty-three college athletes who to cooperate with prosecutors in- recognizance bond, and the judge or goods failed. At his arraignment, Carter signed with Walters and Bloom vestigating illegal payments from agreed to let him travel as necessary Carter’s sentencing was tcnta- pleaded guilty to charges that he avoided prosecution with pretrial sports agents to college athletes. for Eagles games, the Associated tively set for March 27, Pearl said. defrauded the univerity by falsely agreements to perform community Carter, 22, a second-year pro Press reported. “As part of the plea arrangement, certifying that he was eligible to service, reimburse a portion of their from Ohio State University entered The Eagles player was indicted in the government has agreed to inform compete on the football team and grants and testify if needed. the plea during his arraignment August along with New York-based the judge of the nature and the receive an athletics grants-in-aid before U.S. District Judge Brian agents Norby Walters and Lloyd extent of his (Carter’s) cooperation” during the 1986 seascq Pearl said. Track dedicated Duff, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Bloom, who were charged with mail before sentencing, he said. He also admitted taking $5,000 The University of North Carolina. Howard Pearl. fraud, racketeering, extortion and The charges against him carry a from Bloom and Walters for signing Wilmington, dedicated the Harold “As Cris told the court, he pleaded perjury. maximum sentence of IO years in a representation agreement with Greene Track and Field Complex guilty because he was in fact guilty,” Agent Dave Lueddeke of Sher- prison and a $SCQ,OOOfine, Pearl them, and accepting additional September I7 in conjunction with sajd Carter’s defense attorney, David man Oaks, California, also was said. monthly payments. the annual Seahawk Invitational Bohan. indicted. Bohan said the government is to Carter also pleaded guilty to Cross Country meet. “He regrets his involvement and Walters and Bloom, scheduled to recommend some period of impri- charges that he obstructed justice The complex features a synthetic- wants to put this matter behind go on trial February 27, are accused sonment for Carter under terms of by concealing from the FBI, Federal surfaced, all-weather track with him,“Bohan said. “He has agreed to of offering college athletes cash, the plea agreement. prosecutors and a grand jury a eight lanes. A second phase of con- cooperate with the government in- cars, clothing and trips in exchange Carter could also be made to %5,000payment for Lueddeke, Pearl struction will add seating. Initial vestigation . . in any way in which for signed -in some cases post- refund about $4,500 that he received said construction on the $750,000 facility he’s called upon.” dated agreements allowing the from Ohio State for tuition, room Lueddeke, who was indicted in was started one year ago.

and regulauons. Qualifications Required: Athktlc Director. 317/3&l 4233. Second D,ws,on I or II. Need one more team. San Etachelois Drqree in Education. Psych&w Akmabve S&ember 9.1989. Di o, CA 92182~0180. 619/594?853 or 1991 Entry Fee: $150. or related dishplim and one to &a yews NCAA Wish II Fa&alt. Games needed for rlencc m acedemu advising. teachin California State Unwenity Chico September ET rncwzm or dated fields tiich prow 3 e 30.1989. and October 7.1989. Guarantees intersrctioml games The Market experience rvotiing with students m an ace ~nvdved. Please call Don filler, DwRtor of demic environment. Merre.4. MS. Degree Athbbcs. 916/89%470. Athletic Comdiance Officer Continued from page 14 soltball: University of Hawaii seebng home Tows Intem,ational. In‘ ,6944 N Port Wash Conference. 600 East Bth Street. Kansas opponents fqrdoublc. doublehee-ders on “7 ; 80;3;7cad. Mihuaukee. WI 53217. 4141 Cii.l’C6 Tbe~lgL~hrCo~ferenceis numbendthree referencesand lhreel&en o the followng dater March IO 17.25, 2 F Texas ABM University is located in College Stabon, Texas, and has a an Equal Opportumty/A wmabve Actron d recommendahon to: Mar hick. Director May 1 3. 1989. Guarantee available Contact DMdanmtWhandUibmcnBar*et Nancy McMahon L?OB/WB65B3 current enrollment of 4O.ooO students. 2.700 faculty members, and over d AthleUcs, Iowa State University, I33 Olsen T Ty Ont& P)y three lnterrcbonal Athktk student Adubrr Appomtment Cons Building, Ames, IA 50011. Appbcabon Dead Footbe& Dt&bn lit. Wanted home or away ames a B,“Sl IwlSlc.” Ill or NALA teams I” 5.000 support staff. dtbons: 12month fulltime slartirq Sab line:October 7.1968. Iowa StateUnwersityis game for September 9. 1989 Guarantee rest Ba a,ms Gmmbay Shootout Nassau. Commensurate wth experience and quak 7 I an Equal Oppartunity/Affirmatwe Actlon possible Contact. Wlllle Myers. 4141472. the Bahamas, January 18, 1990. Contacl Reporting to the Vice President for Finance and Admlnlstrabon. the newly cabom. Position Avaibblr Immediatety Job ~Pb-=.r 1867. R. Toun Intemabonal. Inc., 6% N. Port created position of Athletic Compliance Officer will be primanly responsible Descn on: Monitor the academc prcg- OpentngDatefaSaMxaUToumamcntSan ghington Read. Milwaukee. WI 53217. of stu $ entathletes hainfam academic pep D~egoStateUniversity,February lal2.1989. 4141.22 7337. for ensuring compliance by Texas A&M Univenity Athletics with all form.mce records of studentatbktes Assist National Collegiate Athletic Association, Southwest Conference, and I” conducting deslgaated tabks and rpecial learning sessions. Dm““r cap and pre Open Dates University rules. The successful applicant will be responsible fordevelopmg sent educatu.nal programs Reprrsenl the procedures by which compliance WIII be determmed &l&c aademic support services to p’b spmive student afhktes.thc UnlvelY corn NCAA IX. Ill Fd Home ame needed DIRECTOR, EDUCATIONAL Mmlmum of 4 years’ related experience and Bachelor’s degree required mumty, and other organizations. C 02 uct all onNowmber4.19B9 Wabaab @dkgcneeds anwittes I” adherence wth Unwenity. Big B a home game and would be wllmg to rpllt Salary commensurate with experience and educational qualifications. Conference and NCAA pokaes. pmcedures cost of travel. please C0”tact. Max Semes. PROGRAMS AND SERVICES Applicants should submit a letter of appllcatlan. resume, and names and The United States Volleyball Association (USVBA) invites applications addresses of references no later than October 1. 1988, la’ for the position of Director, Educational Programs and Services, San Diego State University effective January 1,1%9. The USVBA, with its national office located Robert Smith Athletics Department in Colorado Springs, CO, is a non-profit orgarnlzation responsible for Vice President for Finance and Admlntstraflon ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS development of all aspects of the sport of volleyball in the U.S. Texas ABM Umverslty 806 Rudder lower Candidates must possess a graduate levc4 degree in physical College Station, TX 77iM%l247 education or a related discipline. Extensive vtolleyball coaching and clinic experience required, as well as the abililty to relate well with all Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer age groups.

Responsibilities include the development and administration of a national program which educates and serves coaches, officials and athletes involved in the sport of volleyball, writing and editing manuals associated with the Coaches Accreditation Program (CAP) and planning and conduaing coaching symposiums. For consideration, please forward a letter of application, resume, Director of salary history/requirements and list of references to: Personnel, U.S. Volleyball Association, 1750 E. Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, CO BOW9. Deadline for submission of applications IS October 31,198B. Intercollegiate Athletics

Mxtnu Unwerstty is seeking a new Dlrector of lntcrcol- UNlVERSllYOF lUlNOlS at URBANA-CHAMPAIGN leglate Athletics. After more than 25 years of superior leadership, the current Director has announced his DIMOR OFINIEKOUEGlATE AlHlFllCS rctircment effective December 31, 1988 NOllCEOF POStllON AVAR.ABE The Director of Intcrcollegiatc Athletics reports dirrctly to the President of the IJniversity, IS responsible for Nommatlons and applications are invited for the Position of Director supervuon of 11 men’s and 8 women’s varsity sports Executive Director of Intercollegiate Athletio at the University of Illinois at Urbana- and administers a successful Division I program wlthm Champaign. the rules. regulatmns and pohcles estabhshed by Miami Maryland EducationalFoundation University, the Mid-American Conference, thr National The Director is responsible for the program of intercollegiate Collegiate Athletic Association, and, in thr case of ice athletics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The The University of Maryland, College Park. is seeking applicants for hockey, the Central Collegiate Hockey Asaoc~atmn. the position of Executive Dlrector of the Maryland Educational University’s mtercollegiate program currently includes eleven men’s teams and eight women’s teams. The Director, together with other Miami is looking for someone with a Mastrr’s drgrer Foundation. Position will be responsible for the administration and or equivalrnt, rxperlrnced m coachmg at university representatives, serves as a member of the Big Ten the colleglatc management of the Maryland Educational Foundation and its level, and a personal commitment to absolute integrity Conference Joint Croup and as a representative to the National fund-raising organization. the Terrapin Club. Also responsible for in the operation and administration of the University’s the overall administration and management of all private giving Collegiate Athletic Association and other associated organizations. athletic programs It is vital that candidates be commit- programs related to Maryland athletics, including capital campaigns ted to the philosophies of the Mid-Amencan Conference and endowed giving. The Maryland Educational Foundation A baccalaureate degree is required. Preference may be given to candidates with one or more of the following qualifications: an and to the mamtenance of Division I status for its provides annual scholarship assistance for over 500 University of mcmbcrs. Maryland student-athletes. advanced degree, administrative experience m an Intercollegiate athletic program, knowledge of the rules and regulations governing Candidates must be able lo demonstrate the ability to Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s degree pre- intercollegiate athletio, coaching experience, demonstrated support provide leadership and direction for coaches and other ferred. Minimum of five years’ experience in intercollegiate for faculty governance of intercollegiate athletio and for affirmative athletic staff members and should possess the skills and athletics fund-raising or related field. Demonstrated success in action, and demonstrated ability to assume responsibility for personality to buccerd rn such areas as alumm relations. managing an annual giving program and in the management of a budgeting, personnel administration,fund-raising and public relations fund rarsmg and pubhc speaking. Candidates also must major capital campaign is desirable. activities. be able to communicatr effectively with faculty, staff, students, alumni and othrrs among the Umverslty’s Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications For The salary for this position is open; the posmon is available varied constlturnclrs. Knowledge of Mlarnl, Its tradi- full consideration, nominations and applications should be received immediately. tions and its heritage is dcsircd. by September 30, 1988. Resume and three references should be submitted with application. In order to insure full consideration, nominations and appliratlons Nommatlons and applications should br postmarked (Including a resume) should be submitted by October 10,19W, to: no later than October 1. 1988. and sent to Dr Paul G. Nominations and applications should be addressed to. Pearson, President, Miami University, Oxford, Ohm Professor John E. Nowak 45056. Candidatrs should be prepared to provldr the Mr. Kevin Weiberg Chairperson, Screening Committee for names of al least 3 references from whom letters of Associate Athletic Director the Selection of the Athletic Director recommendations may br sought The search will University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign rrmam open unhl a well-quaIlfled appointee 1s ldentl- Screening Committee/Executive Swanlund Administration Building - Fifth Floor fled. The appointment will be effective January 1, 1989, Director, MEF or as soon thereafter as possible 601 E. John Street ‘b,, University of Maryland Champaign, Illinois 61820 PO. Box 295 ATrN: Associate Chancellor Paul S. Rirgel College Park, MD 20740-0295 21713336394 The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is an Affirmative EOIYAA Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September 19,1999 Hart shows fund-raising skills in first davs as AD Jim Hart, recently appointed athletics director at Southern Illinois llniversity, Carbondale, raised $86,000 for the school’s athletics program during his first 50 days on the job ~~ $36,000 more than he said he would. Hart announced his “First Fifty Club” even before his appointment was ratified by the school’s board of trustees, stating intentions of generating %SO,OOOin donations to Saluki athletics during his first 50 days as AD. Hart officially was named July 5, and his first 50 days ended August 3 1 with $86,100 in donations. SIU Foundation President Rex Ball urged Hart to continue his efforts due to the “obvious popularity of the drive and the manner in which contributors have responded to associating with a Jim Harttlcd campaign.“Thus was born the “Jim Hart First Year Club,” which will be open to membership through next June 30. “We still have a challenge ahead of us,“ Hart said. “Wc’vc only won the first battle the war is still on.” Hart alluded to the fact that although the $X6,100 exceeds the total donated to athletics a year ago, it falls considerably short of the $200,000 needed for Saluki teams to fulfill their existing schedules.

Yale University graduate Joel E. Smilow has donated $I million to endow his alma mater’s head football coaching position creating the first endowed position in Yale’s athletics department. Carmen Cozza, in his 24th season at the school, now will be known as the Joct L:..Smilow Coach of Foot ball. “Fxcellence in football is not a core objective of Yale or any other great institution of higher cducation,“said Smilow, Jim Hart, athletics director at Southern Illinois University, Catindale, displays some of the contributions to the a 1954 graduate who is president, chairman and chiel athletics department during a fund-raising drive he initiated as he assumed his position. exccut~ve officer of I’laytex, Inc. “Howcvcr, it is my belie1 that football is an integral part of the very hroad objective of A IOOlinning softball game featuring the women’s teams Stadium, and youngsters had a chance to “mine” the arca, attracting, educating and motivating persons with the from the Ilnivcrsity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State recover the treasure and win prizes. potential to bccomc tomorrow’s leaders, irrespective 01 the Ilnivcrsity was played September I8 in Norman. Dubbed a A new IO-speed bicycle went to the lucky kid who found field of cndcavor they choose to pursue.” softball-a-thon, the event was staged to raise funds for the the black “shooter.” and a $50 cash prize was awarded to the As an undergraduate, Smilow broadcast Yale football Sooner women’s softball program. linder of an orange marble hidden in the sand. games as sports director for WY BC, the college radio station. Michelle Thomas, Oklahoma’s head coach, uses funds More than 300 youngsters took part, and attcndancc at the According to an Associated Press report, endowed coach- generated by the marathon to purchase items not covered by game exceeded 4,500. IJWS student John Wicklein and ing positions are rare but not unique. Cornell University’s other members of the Superior Skydivers parachuted into head football coaching position has been endowed since the stadium, in game jerseys and carrying the game ball, 19x2, and the University of Rochester rcce~ved a gift to Briefly in the News landing on the 50-yard line. endow an assistant football coach position about a year ago. More Report Cards: Ohio Valley Conference Commis- Cahfornia State University, Sacramento, may have the the athletics department’s budget. “We began this game three sioncr James E. Delany announced earlier this month that only coach in the country who commutes daily hy air. years ago as a fun way to raive additional funds for the 308 student-athletes from memher institutions were named Men’s basketball assistant Dave Holmgren, ;i former I I .S. program,” she cxplaincd. to the OVC‘ commissioner’s honor roll by earning a grade- pomt average 01 at least 3.000 (4.000 scale) during 19X7-Xx. Navy pilot (hc flew F4 Phantom jets), flies a private plane to Money raised last year was used to buy new uniforms and Eleven earned 4.000s. Delany also named Morchead State the Sacramento campus every day from his home in Yuba other equipment. Proceeds from the l9XX cvcnt will go University winner of the OVC academic achievement banner City (about 40 miles). toward batting cages. After logging the flight hours necessary for an FAA for 1987-88. license, Holmgren plans to use it in his recruiting efforts for the school. Deb Ktieg, sports inlormation director at the University of Trivia Answer: The llnivcrsity of Cieorgia is the only Wisconsin, Superior, came up with a unique children’s institution that has sent studcnttathtctcs to the 1984 and 19X8 promotion for the school’s September 3, season-opening Olympics as members ot the IJ.S. basketball teams. The men ‘lrivia ‘lime: Which NCAA member is the only university lootball game against the University of Minnesota, Duluth arc Vcrn Fleming ( 19X4) and Willie Anderson ( 1988). and the that can claim members on the 1984 and 1988 men’s and More than I.000 “collector” marbles bearing a II WS logo women arc Teresa Edwards ( 19X4 and I9XX) and Katrina women’s 1U.S. Olympic basketball teams’? Answer later. were buried in five yards of sand just inside Olc Haugsrud McClain ( 1988). ‘Elite eight’ play-off format set in Division II men’s basketball The Division II Men’s Basketball played at the championship site last representation also is guaranteed tomatic qualilication for the t YXY Mideast Collegiate, New England Championship in 19X9 will feature season, a transportation savings of with the new fnrmat. tournament: California Collegiate C‘ollegiate, North Central Intercnt- an “clitc tight” play-off format dc $ t3,500 would have been realized, ‘lhc rcviscd format will provide Athletic, Central lntcrcollegiate Ath- lrgiatc, Northern Cahfornia Ath- signed to enhance the championship according to Dennis 1.. Poppe, more studcntathlctcs with a cham- letic, Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- letic, Northeast-IO, Pennsylvania atmosphcrc of the tournament and NCAA director of men’s cham- pinnship experience, Poppe said, letic, Great Lakes Valley, Clreat State Athletic, Southern Intercolle- increase attendance. pionships. and it will climinatc one weekend Northwest, Ciulf South, Lone Star, giate Athletic and Sunshine. The championship is schcdulcd Additionally, moving the quar- from the play-off schcdulc with March 23 to 25 in Springfield, Mas- tcrfinal games to the championship quarterfinals being played at the sachusetts. The team payout will he site responds to critics who claim championship site. Involved in Sports? increased through a 8 100,000 outlay that an unfaircompctitivc advantage An increase in travel squad size from the Division II block grant is provided the host team at on from th to I9 has been approved. lund. campus play-off sites, Poppc said. The Executive Committee also Get the FAX You Need! The format, which was approved Poppc said that the Division II has approved the Springfield Civic New Sports FAX Directory. by the NCAA Executive Committee Men’s Basketball Committee and C’cntcr as the site for the 1990 and 500 sports teams, BOOmanufacturers, upon rccommcndation by the Divi- the NCAA championships staff bc t9Y t championships, with Spring- 700 marketing, PR agencies, sion II Men’s Basketball Committee, licvc that an tight-team champion- field COIIK~K and American Inter- associations, magazines, TV/Cable i\ expected to cut transportation ship in Springfield also will increase national Cdl~g~ serving as host costs by scvcral thousand dollars. allendancc significantly, primarily institutions. networks, college conferences . Previously, regional champions because the larger tournament now The quarterfinals, semifinals, PLUS 400 leading daily news- played at oncampus quarterfinal will have broader appeal to basket third-place and championship papers. $22.95 including $3.00 sites. Had the regional champions ball fans. Regional or “homc-tcam” games wilt now he CondUCtKd on a postage and handling. Order with Thursday, Friday and Saturday. payment from SPORTSGUIDE, Inc. Stadium will be opened in 1991 The Fxeculive CommltteK au- (609) 921-8599 Southcastcrn Conference mern- team from a league the calihre of thoriled the Division II men’s com- bcr Mississippi State University will the Southcastcrn Confcrcncc ~OI ITlittKe lo piace strong emphasis on SPORTSGUIDE, INC. provide the openmg-day opposition the stadium’s inaugural game.“ said rcginnal representation when cnn- PO Box 1417 n Princeton, NJ 08542 in 1991 when the California State Fullerton athletics director Edward sidering atttarge teams in the cham- University, Fullerton, foothatl pro- 0. Carroll. “This is just anothci pinnshipselection process, with the Enclosed is $ for __ copies of 1989 SPORTS MARKET gram begins playing in its new on- value of an oucampus facility intent of sclccting four teams from PLACE FAX DIRECTORY. campus facility. the ability to attract name oppo- each of the tight regions. If conchk nentb and play a f ult-fledged home she data are available, however, the NJIIW Mississippi State WIII launch an schedule.” committee wilt be allowed to select inaugural fivcgamc home shed& Fullerton will bracket Mississippi the best team available. which could Address Scptemher 7 in the tO,(H)oseat struc- State’s visit with a pair of games aflect the number of teams sclcctcd turc. which has a F’chruary 19X9, against the Bulldogs in Starkvillc. frnrn each region. City, State, Zip construction starting dam. ‘the I itans ntav in 4 t .000-seat Scott The following conferences and “WC arc excited to schcdulc a F~rld September IS, ‘I 990, and Oc- associations have been awarded au-