atlonal Collegiate Athletic Association October 7,1991, Volume 28 Number 35 Commission approves strategic planning process Revenue-distribution report, coaches also get attention

The NCAA Presidents Commis- amendments submitted l’or the 1992 sion has adopted an ongoing plank Convention that would rescind or ning process that will establish the weaken the reform actions succcss~ primary topics IO be considcrcd by fully supported by the Commission the Commission fur at least the next at the 1991 Convention (see story three N<‘AA Conventions. on page 3).

During its fall meeting October l Iistened to the views of seven l-2 in Kansas City, Missouri, the coaches who were invited to meet Commission adopted the rccom- with the C‘ommission at its October mendations of its Subcommittee on I dinner and agreed to continue to Strategic Planning, chaIred by ‘l‘ho- consult with appropriate coaching mas K. Hcarn Jr.. president of Wake groups regarding legislative issues Forest University. and to do so as early in the legislative In other key actions in the fall process each year as possible, prob- meeting, the Commission: ably in April. l Adopted the recommendations Strategic planning of the Commission’s Subcommittee The strategic-planning approach to Review NCAA Rcvcnuc-Distri- developed by Hearni subcommittee bution Principles, chaired by Ghan- calls for a rolling plan of work tor cellor Gcnc A. Budig ot the the Commission that always will University of Kansas. R. Gerald Turner (right), chair of the NCAA Presidents Commission, leads a discussion during the span at lcast three NCAA Conven- meeting. NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz also attended the October l-2 meeting in OAffirmed its sponsorship of tions. The Commission voted to Kansai City Missouri Commission proposals for action at establish the strategic-planning the IVY2 NCAA Convention, in- group as a standing Commission l Between now and the 1993 Con- legislative process, the structure the overall area 01 institutional con- cluding all of the previously an- committee to continue this exercise. vcntion, the emphasis will be on and authority of the Commission trol and integrity and strengthening nounced amendments designed to Specifically, the Commission prcsidcntial authority and institu- itself, the role of institutional chiet of the CEO’s role in those matters. strengthen academic requirements adopted a plan that will have the tional responsibility. cxccutive officers in the NCAA, The Commission will sponsor a for initial and continuing athletics Commission focus on the following lncludcd will be certification or means of strengthening the rcla- resolution at the coming Convention eligibility. issues for the 1993, I994 and 1995 accreditation of athletics programs, tionships between CEOs and othc1 to authorire the study of those 0 Agreed to oppose more than 30 Conventions: simplitication of the Association’s constituent groups in athletics. and ST Crmmi.~.rion upproves. pqy 3

I. ., ‘1 r.: ,:, Lack of trust threatens ‘ ,, .‘.’ reform, panelists sav J By 1’. David Pickle athtctics directors, coaches and play- Edircrr-in-Chd, The N<‘AA Nrws ers arc all components of the NCAA, Kr;ryTcwski said coaches Coaches and athletics adminis- and players have little input in the trators participating in a round- formation of rules. “All voices are table discusston said a lack of trust not heard,” Krr.yrewskl said. among NCAA member institutions “Thcrc’s definitely not the idea of could short-circuit the progress of trust. Rules arc made by people academic reform in the organiza- who don’t have to live by them.” tion. University of Southern California “There’s a fear that the other guy men’s basketball coach George Rav- is going to get the edge,“said NCAA cling said coaches riced to he heard. Prcsidcnts Commission member Jo- “Thcrc is a path for the president, seph N. Crowley. Ilnivcrsity of Ne- the athletics dlrector and the faculty vada. Rena. “We legislate to contain representative.” hc said, “hut there’s the other guyl’ no path for the coach. A coach can’t In the Scptcmbcr 30 program in cvcn serve on the NCAA Council. Kansas City, Missouri, Duke Ilni- It’s such a fundamental issue, it’s vcrsity men’s basketball coach Mike almost insulting to have to discuss Krzyrcwski echoed the COIICC~II it ” George Raveling (right), head men’s basketball coach at the University of Southern California, and about trust and said the NCAA The program, “Academics and Richard Lapchick, director of the Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern University, does not function as a team lcgisla- Athletics: Is Reform Possible?“, were among those who discussed reforms during a September 30 panel discussion tivcly. Although prcsidcnts, faculty, SW Luck 01’ trust. puny II Corporate partners offer more than sponsorship In the News By Jack L. Copeland “It’s our intent to promote a team activities for various men’s and wom- munications, which runs the pro- Aasiblant tdilor, I ho NCAA News concept,” said Robert C. Khayat, en’s championships. By doing so. gram tor the Association and is president 01 the NCAA Foundation. corporate partners make it possible rcsponsiblc for signing partners and Some of America’s most visible which rcccntly assumed rcsponsi- for the Association to pursue such licensing NCAA logos and marks corporations are members of one 01 bility for ovcrsccing the program. activities without diverting funds for their IJSC college athletics’ most powerful “That’\ why we call them partners from mandated programs. “It’s our responsibility to meet teams. rather than sponsors. We want them Hut unlike other sponsorship arm with rcprrsrntatives ot those corpo- And as participants in the to have a vcstcd interest in college rangcmcnts, the NCAA program rattons OII a regular basis and share NCAA’s corporate-partner pro- athlcbx” asks more. our Ide;is and aspirations with them,” gram, those cll-rns are part of some- Of course, the members 01 that I‘he corporations also invest time Khayat said. “The purpose is to get thing that is unique among teem provide dollars, which are and cxpcrtisc Twice a year, reprc- them to buy into supporting the corporatc~sponsorship programs in used primarily to support the Asso- scntatives of the firms gather as a positive goals and initiatives of col- athletics, according to its adminis- ciation’s youth programs, drug-edu- grollp to meet with officials ot the lege athletics.” trators. cation programs, and promotional Foundation and Host Crcativc Com- 2 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l Alcohol messages set for TV I hrcc public-aervicc a~l~lo~~~lcK- mcntv suggesting that collcgr stu- dent\ don’t need to drink to have lun have heen produrcd by thK NC-‘/IA. 1 he 30-second PSAs, which will ;lir thi> f;~ll during network telecasts 01 NCAA lootb;~ll games and in the telcvlslon packages of six major Division I-A confercnccs, were pro- duccd in conjunction with the Tcch- niqucs for Effcctivc Alcohol Management (TEAM) coalition. I PAM. which operates in con- iunction with the National Highway I raffic Safety Administration, in- cludcs rcprcscntativcs from the Na- tional Foothall Ixague, the National Baskethall Association, Major lx;~gLJc Baseball, the National Hoc- key League and the NC-AA. The organization met September 25-26 Among the member of a coalition known as TEAM (Techniques manager of public relations; Linda Pantell, manager of Major at the NCAA natlonal office, at for Effective Alcohol Management) who met September 25-26 at League Baseball’s West Coast facilities, 8nd Al LaUersdarf, traffic which time the NCAA premiered the Associ8tionk national office were (from leti) Jerry Sachs, safety specialist for the N8tiOn8l Safety Council the spots. president of the Centre Group; Jim Small, Major League BaSeball’s Much of the .I‘EAM effort is dlrccted at facility alcohol manage- mcnt, Saud NCAA Director of Sports Sciences Frank D. Uryasz, Committee Notice who represents the Association along with Director of Communi- COMMIlTEE CHANGES William E. Ross, no longer at a mcmbcr institution. cations James A. Marchlony. Work- The following changes should be made in the 1991 NCAA Committee Men’s Lacrosse: Secretary-Rules Editor James A. Grube, lormerly at ing with TEAM, the professional Handhook. Appointments arc effective immediately unless otherwise Middlebury Collcgc, tlow is assistant commissioner, Old Dominion leapucc have trained stadium per- noted Athletic Conference. sonnel on how to deal with alcohol General committees Women’s Soccer: Roland M. Sturk, Rcgis University (Colorado), consumption by fans and have es- Communications: R. C. Johnson. Miami University (Ohio), appointed appointed to replace Jim Kadlececk, no longer at a mcmher Institution. tahlished systems to have in place il to replace Chalmers W. Elliott, retired from the University of Iowa. Women’s Softball: Ircnc Shea, California State University, Sacramento, problems arise. National Youth Sports Program: Horace T. Small, Johnson C. Smith appointed as chair to replace Gayla Eckhoff, whose term cxpircd “The NC‘AA is just beginning to University, appointed to rKplaCc Stephen Joyner, resigned. September 1, 1991. lind its place in all that,” Uryasr Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Irwin M. Cohen, Northeastern Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Frances Nee, Indiana Gil. LJniversity, appointed to replace .I. Dudl~y Pewitt as the Ljivision I Council University of Pennsylvania, appointed to rcplacr Clark Ycagcr, 110 longer a~ reprcscntative. a member institution. Although alcohol is not sold at Committee on Women’s Athletics: Peter J. Goading, Amherst College. Men’s and Women’s Track and Field: BrdUwKIl Smith-King, Tufts N<‘AA championships and is not appointed to replace .John A. Reeves, now at a Division I institution. University, appointed to replace Mary J. Grinaker, no longer at a member \old at most regular-season events Sports committees institution. John Curtin, Emory University, appointed to rcplacc Eugene E involving member institutions, the Football Rules: Dick Lowry, Hillsdale Collcgr, appointed to replace Long, retired from Hamilton C‘okgc. question of whether “tailgating” is John M. Williams. no longer at an NCAA institution. Division III Women’s Volleyball: Jeanne Arbuckic, Marietta C‘ollcgc, KIctting out 01 control now is being Men’s and Women’s Golf: Earl Baglcy, Columbus Collcgc, appointed to appointed to replace Allen F. Ackerman, no longer at a Division 111 raised, llryas/ said. replace Jack G. Mehl, no longer at a member institution. institution. “It doesn’t make any difference if Men’s Ice Hockey Rules: Michael W. Gilligan, University of Vermont, Executive Committee-appointed committee it’s :I day gamK or not,” lJryas7 said. appointed to replace Jim B. Higgins, no longer at a member institution. Division III Championships: Sam S. Bcdrosian, Aurora Ilnivcrsity, “I.ans arc showmp up at 9 a.m. to Steven E. N&on, University of Wisconsin, Superior, appointed to replace appointed to rcplacc John A. Reeves, no longer at a Division I I I institution. harhccue and drink. If there’s a problem in the parking lot, nine out ol IO times it’s related to drinking.” Adding to the problem is the Legislative Assistance wide\prcad practice of fans smug- 1991 Column No. 35 gling alcoholic bcveragcs into stadi- ums and drinking more in their cars NCAA Bylaws 14.8.1 and 14.8.2-participation on summer Icagur) or the waivers set forth in Bylaw 14.X.6.2. ;tlter the game. outside team during the academic year Correction, Division I Operating Manual- Besides the fact that the N HTSA Divisions I and II memher institutions should note that in accordance NCAA Bylaws 13.1.8.2.1 and 14.8.3.3 with Bylaw 14.X. I. I. a student-athlete in any sport other than haskctball i\ concerned that such fans are Division I mcmbrr Institutionsshould note that the provisions of Bylaws who participates in competition during the academic year as a member of dl~lvlng. Ilryas? said college students 13. I .X.2. I and 14.X.3.3 arc no longer applicahlc in Divisions I and II. The any outside team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition, except while arc noting a mixed message from 1991 NCAA Division I Operating Manual incorrectly indicates that such rcprcscntirlg the institution in intercollcgiatc competition in accordance their institutions: (-‘allege students provIsions arc still cffrctive. The provisions of 13. I .X~2.1 and 14.X.3.3 will he with the permissible playing season in that sport as specified in Bylaw 17, should control their drinking, but delctcd from the 1992-97 Division I Operating Manual. pr,lduatcs xc permitted to drink brcomcs incligiblr lor intcrcollcgiate competition in that sport for the cxccssivcly. remaindcl~ of 111~ year and for the 11~x1 academic year. During its January NCAA Bylaw 14.6.1 .l -Division Ill transfers 6. 1991, meeting, tbc NCAA Council dctcrmined that it would be Division III mcmbcr institutions should note that in accordance with In some cases, institutions have pcrmlssihlc for student-athletes (other than partial qualifiers or nonqualifiers Bylaw 14.6. I I, a student who has not previously participated in intcrcol- strict politics regulating alcohol \rrving a11 academic year of I-esldence) to practice as a member of an legiatc athktics and who transfers from a two- or tour-year collegiate consumption on campus, hut those outside team without icopardiling eligibility for intcrcollepiate competition institution to a Division II1 mcmhcr institution shall be immediately politics may bc Ignored widely Sat- in that sport. A IIivision I or II sti[dcnGathlctc may compctc as B member chgiblc. under the Association’s transfer reputations. to compete for the urdav mornings. Ilryasz said. In of an outhide tc:un during the academic year only if tbc student meets one Division III institution. including NCAA championship competition. IflhK any cast, hi said many schools do of the exceptions 01~ waiver\ set forth in Bylaws 14.X 5. I and 14.8.6. I studrnt has cvcr participated in intercollcgiatc athlclics. the student IINJSt not have written alcohol-manage- In Division Ill, per Bylaw 14.X.1.2, a student&athlctc in any sport othct have been ;rcadKrnic:dly cliplblc had hc or she rKmained at that inslitution. mcnt policies. .l‘hc NCAA Itself has than haskcthall becomes incligiblc for Inlercollcgiate competition for the LIuring its Scptcmbcl~ 17, I99 I. t&phone confcrcncc. I he N<‘AA 110 policy stated on the tickets to remainder of the \uSo11 in his or her sport if. following enrollment in Intcrprrtations C‘ommittee dctcrmincd that a student-athlete who was championships cvcnts. nor does it collcgc and during anv year in which the studcnt&athletc is ;I memhcr of an tI;lIlSfKI’I’cd plCViOLJS~y IrOn OIlC fOLIr-ycilr iIIStitUtiOIl to a two- or fOUrmyKiir convey consistently any alcohol- intcrcollcg,iatc squad or team, hc or she compctcs or has compctcd as ;I institution that dons not sponsor the studcr+athlctK’s sport would be ~rclatcd mcssagcs through signagc a~ mcmhcr of any outside team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition Immediately cligiblK capon transfer to ;L Division I11 institution, provided any of its 76 championships. (e.g., tournament play, cxhlhition games or othKr activity) during the the StUdcIltF:lth~KtK is considcrcd to have hecn in good academic standmp at The N<‘AA also is participating institution’\ intcrcollcgiatr season in the sport. A Division III student- the institution that dots not sponsol~ the sport. The committee noted that in TFAM’s mcdin eflorts. Mar- athlete may compctc on an nutsidc team during the institution’F playing good ac;rdKrnic standing is determined by the academic authorities that chlcjny said that in addition to the srason if the student yualifics foil any of the waivers set forth in Bylaws dctcrmlne the meaning of \uch phrases for a11 students enrolled at the public-\crvicc announcements, the 14.x.5 I and 14.X.6. I. institution. Association also has produced print Finally, in ;III divisions in the sport of haskcthall, a student-athlctc who mc\sages that address the question participates In any organi/cd haskcthall competition, cxccpt while of alcohol consumption by young rcprcscnting the institution in intcrcollcgiate competition in accordance people. They will bc carried in with the permissihlc playing season specified in Bylaw 17.3, hecomcs NC‘AA championships programs inKl;gihlc for any lurthcr intcrcollcgiate competition in the sport 01 and distributed to the memhcrship h;lskctball. A student-athlclr may participate in such outside competition as part of the program series. only in accordance with thK cxccptions set forth in Bylaw 14.X.5.2 (e.g., -

THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l 3 Commission approves Proposals unchanged The NCAA Presidents Corn- the proposal numbers in the Sec- issues and to develop legislation for mission has reaffirmed its span ond Publication of Proposed the 1993 Convention. sorship of all of the legislation Legislation: Nos. 14, IS, 16, 22, l From January 1992 to January that it previously had voted to 24, 26, 2X, 29, 3 I, 33, 37, 40, 41, 1994, the focus will bc on financial submit for action at the 1992 66,70.71,79,81, X2. X9.96. 103, conditions and issues. Convention, emphasizing the 104, 112, 113, 115, 118, 119, 120. Included in this area arc financial proposals that would stiflen aca- 121, 140 and 144. integrity and the general financial demic requirements for initial Commrssroner Chair K. Gem condition of college athletics; finan eligibility and for continuing clii raid ‘l‘urncr, chancellor of the cial aid for student-athletes, includ- gihility. University of Mississippi, noted ing aid based on need and the actual “ They (Commission members) that the Commission has stated cost of attendance; financial impli- still feel very strongly about that cations of providing equitable pro- throughout the year that it would package,” NCAA Executive Di grams for men and women; the not look kindly on any attempts rector Richard D. Schultz said to rescind or weaken the reform activities and influence of athletics after the meeting. “There has proposals adopted at the past foundations and booster organiza- been no change in those propos- tions; the linancial implications and two Conventions. “WC accept or als.” influence of media-related revenues; support the proposals that the The group also voted to op- Council is forwarding through coaches’ compensation, and a review President Stanley 0. lkenbev of the Univenity of Illinois makes a pose most of the proposals sub- the work of its line-tuning sub of previous cost-reduction and cost point during the Presfdents Commission meeting mitted by the membership that committee,” he said, “but we are containment actions to determine would alter the reform actions opposing the proposals that were the need for additional such steps. 1993 Convention authorizing a and the best evidence of that is the taken at last year’s Convention not approved in that process The Commission is sponsoring a study of the issues so identified. A strategic plan. The plan does provide and affirmed its earlier position because we believe that, collec- resolution at the 1992 Convention resolution at the 1994 Convention access for all interested groups to that it would not oppose the tively, they erode the reform to authorize the study of these top- then would mandate development come in and state their views to the “line-tuning”adjustments recom- agenda.” ics. At the 1993 Convention, a reso- of legislation for the 1995 Conven- Commission,” Warren said. mended by the Council subcom- lution will be presented to mandate tion. The Commission also agreed NCAA Executive Director Ri- mittee established for that development of legislation for the to announce its support for Pro- Hearn emphasized that it was not chard D. Schultz expressed pleasure purpose. 1994 Convention. his committee’s role to suggest the with the strategic plan. “I think it’s a posal Nos. 45,95, 107 and 135. As a result of those decisions, l From mid-1992 to Janury 1995, substance of the issues involved. good piece of work,” he said. “This the Commission, or one of its The group consrdered oppos- the Commission will work on topics “This document provides a proce- gives everyone involved in intercol- division subcommittees, will op- ing or supporting several others relating to the welfare of student- dure,” he explained, “not a substan- legiate athletics a road map of what pose the following proposals, but officially took no position on athletes. tive answer to any of the issues.” the issues are going to be.” with the numbers referring to any other than those identified. Listed as ingredients in this area Hearn also noted that the Commis- The complete text of the strategic- are a review of the effects of 1991 sion can add other issues to the planning subcommittee’s report and legislation to reduce time demands schedule at any point. an accompanying chart depicting on student-athletes; a review of the Commission Chair R. Gerald the timetable involved will appear l That the concept of the “mem- NCAA membership. bership trust” be broadened to deal effects of legislation to strengthen Turner, chancellor of the University in the October I4 issue of The Coaches not only with the “rainy day” ap- academic requirements for athletics of Mississippi, strongly commended NCAA News. Copies also will be Coaches who spoke to the Com- proach (i.e., protection against loss participation; a review of progress the Hearn subcommittee for what mailed to all NCAA presidents and mission members October 1 were of revenues in future years), but toward gender and racial equity in he termed “its significant work.” He chancellors. George Raveling, University of also to advance the Commission’s college athletics; the safety, health said the strategic-planning docu- Revenue distribution Southern California; Grant Teaff, reform agenda, with such areas as and well-being of student-athletes, ment “will provide a great deal of The approved report of Budig’s Baylor IJniversity; Jody Conradt, certification and academic enhance- including injury situations and drug continuity through the years as the revenue-distribution subcommittee IJniversity of Texas at Austin; Gene ment mentioned as possible consid- abuse; institutional involvement in membership of the Commission commended the work of the Special McArtor, University of Missouri, erations in that regard. career and life planning by student- itself changes.” NCAA Advisory Committee to Re- Columbia; Beverly Kearney, Uni- athletes, and opportunities for de- In a press conference after the view Recommendations Regarding aThat the distribution plan be versity of Florida; John Mackovic, gree completion after athletics eligi- Commission meeting, the group’s Distribution of Revenues. subject to continual review and University of Illinois, Champaign, bility has been exhausted. Division III chair, President David Specifically, the report praised annual readjustment; that the Pres- and Mike Krzyzewski, Duke Uni- The Commission will identify L. Warren of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- the advisory committee “for coru- idents Commission be involved in versity. these issues further in the last half of versity, declared that chief executive ducting an open, effective, compre- some manner in that review process, The coaches’ primary message 1992 and present a resolution at the officers “are in this for the long run, hensive and broad-based process with that involvement continuing to was that the Commission should and espectally for successfully alter- focus on principles, rather than find a more effective means of re- ing the previous system of distribut- specific plan components or dollar ceiving advice from coaches, and ing revenues based solely on winning allocations; that there be review of that should occur earlier in the and losing in a given year’s basket- Other highlights basing distributions on numbers of legislative process than it has in the ball championship.” grants and numbers of sports to past. The Commission agreed to for- Other actions taken by the NCAA Presidents Commission during its assure that the plan does not con- “I think the discussion was very ward to the NCAA Executive Com- October l-2 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri: tradict the interests of both large productive,” Schultz said after the mittee the following recommenda- and small Division I institutions Commission meeting. “The impor- tions: l Approved the text of a first-ever handbook on athletics for chief that are facing reductions in sports tant thing that came out is that the l That the amount set aside as a executive officers, first recommended nearly 2’/ years ago by a and in athletics grants, and that Commission agrees that coaches “membership trust” (i.e., the en special advisory committee to the Commission. That booklet will be there be further review of the princi- are an important voice to be heard, dowment or reserve account) be printed and distributed to all CEOs in the membership within the ples to determine if there is some in addition to the athletics directors, increased from the one percent of next two months. feasible way of affording additional faculty representatives and others. revenues approved tor 1991-92 to l Approved a slate of candidates for January 1992 vacancies on recognition to the differences in two percent for 1992-93 and three “We probably will have a better the Commission, as recommended by the Presidential Nominating budget commitments and philoso- percent for 1993-94. Then, when the interchange in the future as a result Committee chaired by Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, George Washing- phies among Division I members distributions for 1994-95 through of this,” Schultz said, adding that ton University. Balloting on those candidates will be conducted 1996-97 are determined, considera- The report of the Budig subcom- “the coaches did not come in and between now and the 1992 Convention, at which the new members of tion should be given to increasing mittee also will be printed in its ask to turn back the clock -to get the Commission will be announced. Candidates arc not announced the amount placed in the reserve by entirety in the October 14 issue 01 this coach back or that grant back. publicly in NCAA elections. one percent per year, escalating to The NCAA News and copies will be They said they want to be able to six percent in 1996-97. mailed directly to all CEOs in the have input at an earlier time.”

Drinkingmo re prevalent than drugs Calendar A nationwide high-school survey hensive survey of I I,63 I students in West Virginia. conducted in 1990 has found that grades nine through 12 nationwide. “The state data helps us under- one student in three has gone on a Comparable data from previous stand that high-school kids in par- October 7-9 Council, Kansas City, Missouri drinking spree, but few are smoking years are not available, but the ticular are using drugs throughout October 9- I3 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Monterey, marijuana and only one in 50 is findings are similar to previous stud- this country, in cities and states all California using cocaine. ies, particularly a survey of 1990 over,” said Dr. Laura Kann, chief of October I l-13 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Fourteen percent of high-school high-school seniors. That study surveillance research with the CDC’s October I6 Special Committee to Review the NCAA Enforccmcnt and students included in the survey said found 57 percent had taken a drink adolcsccnt health division. Infractions Process, Washington, D.C. they had smoked marijuana in the in the previous month and I4 per- “It’s not just some other kids, cent had smoked marijuana. October I8 Faculty Athletics Representatives Association, Chicago, preceding month, the U.S. Centers somebody else’s problem,” she told Illinois for Disease Control reported Sep- The CDC also reported 1990 The Associated Press. October 20 Legislative Review Committee, Kansas City, Missouri tember 26. Only two percent said surveys from 21 states and five The national survey asked stu- they had used cocaine in the preced cities, again showing similar find- dents about their behavior in the October 2 1 Presidents Commission Executive Committee, Dallas, ing month. ings. For instance, among states, preceding 30 days to better gauge Texas October 28-29 Special Degree-Completion Program Committee, Overland That compares with 37 percent students reporting five-drink sprees their actual habits, not just whether Park, Kansas who reported having five or more ranged from 19 percent in Utah to they ever had experimented with October 30-3 I Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate drinks on at least one occasion in 47 percent in Oklahoma. Reports of booze or drugs, Kann said. Marketing, Chicago, Illinois the previous month, and 59 percent pot smoking ranged from seven “This really gives us a handle on November 3-5 Division I Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri who said they had one drink. percent in Alabama and Kansas to the problems WK have right now,” The data come from a compre- 17 percent in Massachusetts and she said. November 15-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7.1991 c omment Hearn: Work of commission is only beginning By Doug Tucker mission is going to take a suggestion encourage more and more institu- Hearn, chair of the Commission’s body of data.” from the Knight Foundation Com- tional responsibility,” Hearn added. Subcommittee on Strategic Plan- A similar outcome is expected at The Presidents Commission is mission on Intercollegiate Athletics “That really means that the presi- ning, said the group will begin plan- January’s Convention in Anaheim, going to expand its power over the that studied college sports and figure dent has to be in position to have ning its action up to four years in California, where the presidents rules and policies of the NCAA and a way to ensure that every president the information and authority to advance instead of working year- will put forward several far-ranging start planning for long-term results, will be in complete control of his deal with problems in the athletics to-year as it has been doing. academic proposals. These will set says Wake Forest University Presi- school’s athletics department. department.” up more stringent freshman eligibil- Another subcommittee, chaired dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. “In general terms, the next issue ity standards, as well as establish Since it was formed in 1984, the by University of Kansas Chancellor “The reform movement is not is the issue of institutional control more clearly defined criteria for Presidents Commission has pushed Gene A. Budig, has reviewed the winding down, it’s winding up,” and presidential control,” he said. continuing eligibility. Hearn said in an interview before “The Knight Commission said prcs- wide-ranging and sometimes con- NCAA’s principles of revenue dis- opening a two-day meeting of the idential control was the most im- troversial reform legislation through tribution. This is an area in which “There is confidence that they Presidents Commission October I. portant ingredient in ensuring the the rule-making process, most no- the Commission has never before will be adopted,” Hearn said. “We “In the last couple of years, the integrity of college athletics. We tably cost-containment and time- been involved. It has the potential need to be certain, so we will con- movement has established itself. want to take a look at that issue as reduction proposals and the death of stretching its power far beyond tinue to get the message out as to “The Presidents Commission is it relates to the relationship of pres- penalty for repeat violators. the original scope of the 44-member what the proposals are and why body. lengthening its look at what a re- idents to their booster organizations, So firm was its control of the they are important.” formed intercollegiate system would governing boards and relations with NCAA Convention last January “We’ve been working on these look like. I think we have a ways to conferences. that one frustrated opponent de- projects since last spring,” Hearn go.” “We’ve got to get away from scribed himself as “road-kill on the said. “Now when we get ready to act Hearn said the &-member Com- enforcement at the NCAA level and highway to reform.” on something, we’ll have a reliable A SUCCESSSTORY Coaches get rewards California running back White fights his wav to the toD for playing by rules J 1 By I.owcll Cohn When he returned for the second did an interview for another station. Bill Curry, head football coach San Francisco C‘hroniclc semester, he saw a tutor in every He’s big news these days. University of Kentucky subject at least once a day. He Scruggs followed him with her Paducah (Kentucky) Sun Russell White was admitted to worked at school from 9 a.m. to 5 eyes. “We depend on each other,” “Ten years ago, if somebody talked about integrity and academics and the University of California, Berke- p.m. and then from 7 to 9 at night. she said. “When 1 first met him, i winning championships, there were a whole lot of skeptics. Now those Icy, as a Proposition 48 student, Did he miss football? didn’t know who he was. I re- which means he did not meet acade- “No, I learned to get excitement member the first time I saw him, he mic requirements and could not out of school. Instead of 40,000 came into my dorm room. 1 was play intercollegiate sports his first people yelling for me, it was me sitting in bed with curlers in my hair year. He was in foothall exile, could yelling for myself.” and wearing a bathrobe. When he not go to practice or sit in on team He still sees tutors, and he works left, I told my roommate, ‘I like this meetings. with his girlfriend, Tori Scruggs, guy.’ My roommate said, ‘1 heard he things are expected. A different type of behavior is being rewarded. For the first who takes some of the same classes. has the mind of a vegetable.’ Coaches who win and graduate players and don’t break the rules are being time in his life, At first, he always limited himself to “I was really upset. I thought I rewarded. Coaches who are caught cheating are fired-and not rehired. the superstar 12 units. should defend him. ‘But isn’t he the That’s a very different experience.” running back, “You can take more. You can do Proposition 48?’ I was torn. who says he it,” Scruggs would encourage him. “Then I started to talk to him. He John Jenkins, head football coach had an ego that “I’m scared,” he’d reply. was not what everyone was saying. I University of Houston could till Me- Last year, he took 16 units and helped him with a paper, and he had Dallas Times Herald morial Stadium did well. “I’m damn proud of myself. good ideas. He couldn’t put them “The great thing about this profession is you’re eligible for a whipping and spill over I jumped through a lot of hurdles: down. Either it was his dyslexia, or every time you go out there.” the Strawberry he said. he wasn’t trained. I learned to re- Jim Reid, head football coach Canyon, was spect him.” Hack home in Pacoima, Califor- University of Massachusetts, Amherst just a plain stu- White Scruggs glanced at White. She nia, his friends wcrc skeptical of his The Boston Globe dent. shook her head. “1 know nothing success. They thought he’d be hack “I think the diligent efforts of people who back higher education are Not a good one, either. He over- about football,” she admitted, smil- after one semester. “If I didn’t come being overshadowed by those who are cutting from the higher-education slept classes because he didn’t think ing. “I finally figured out what a here, I might have ended up selling budget. There are a lot of people on the right side of issues, but what he’d be missed. He moped because down is. It’s a try. You have to get so drugs,” he said. “It’s what a lot of frustrates me is that when you see things happening that aren’t good, you he wasn’t playing foothall. He had many yards in so many tries.” my friends did just to get closer to wonder if you’re being heard.” tutors, hut sometimes he’d stiff She laughed a young. innocent, the American dream.” Richard D. Schultz, NCAA executive director them, just not show up. At Christ- happy laugh. From where he was Wisconsin State Journal mas, hc went home and talked White got up to meet with a sitting, White looked at her, caught “lf anybody thinks for one minute that college presidents are not in things over with his mother. She camera crew from a local TV station. the mood, and then he laughed, control of intercollegiate athletics and that we need some new structure of told him not to blow this chance When hc was done with them, he too. presidential power to accomplish that, then they haven’t been paying very much attention to what’s been going on the last four years.” John David Crow, director of athletics Baseball season unfair to players Texas A&M University Houston Chronicle games. I assume each school plays I recently read coach Hill Drn- “All the Aggies will be happy if we play II-I the Cotton Bowl. Let someone its quota. <‘ollcgc baseball programs son’\ letter to the editor in the else brag on their schedule. are allowed Lo play 56 games. I L‘ Septcmher 9 issue of The NCAA Letter to You don’t make money on guarantees. You make money when a doubt every college baseball pro- News regarding the scheduling of team comes in hcrc on tickets and Cokes and popcorn. There’s an awful lot the Editor gram, under the current arrange- college hascball’s scits~n. I totally of functions around football games. And if you bring in 30,000 or 4O,OO(J ment, is able to play its allotment. agree with the content of his letter, people, it generates a lot of income.” and I hclicve many other college wcathcr during their playing sea- Even if a school m the Northeast baschall coaches would concur as sons. During the best weather con- does play its total allotment, many WCII. ditions, the players Imd thcmsclves of those games arc played during A point I find most interesting is participating on summer teams. unbearableconditions. Not only are The NCAA (@J News that the llnivcrsity 01 Southern Gcnr Stephenson (Wichita State the conditions not conducive to -/. MisGsippi plays in :I warm climate. Ilniversity coach) and Gary Ward playing the games, players are risk- For :I coach of a Southern school to (Oklahoma State University coach) ing injury. The players are the ones [ISSN 0027-61701 who suffer. PublIshed weekly, except biweekly m the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic cndorsc ;i move 01 the playing season went to great lengths to provide AssocWion. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-7422. Phone 913/ ccrtalnly Icnds more credibility to proposals to move the college hasc- In my opinion, the NCAA has 339.1906 Subscrlptlon rate $24 annually prepatd: $15 annually prepaid for ]unlor rhc propos;tl. ball season. 1 assume their proposals been a governing hody that has college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepald for should give an indication that many approached college athletics with students and faculty at NCAA member institutwns No refunds on subscriptions Ilowcvcr. the most important clc- Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mlsslon, Kansas Address correctIOns ment bclnp dist~cgardcd is the player\ collcgc basehall coaches fcei him an open mind Rules have been requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishmg. 6201 College themselves It is a great disservice to dercd by the current schedule ar- passed for the bcttermrnt of the Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 them lo force participation in their mngcmcnt. Obviously, :I number of student-athlctc. I hope the NCAA Publfsher .red c TOW sport during ;i nontraditional tinic collcpe programs do not have to will look at the situation with hasc- Editor-m-Chief P Dawd Pickle Managing EdItor Timothy J. Lllley of lhc yc;ir. Every other Collcgc deal with poor weather conditions. ball :tnd rule tar the bcttrrmcnt of Assistant Edltor Jack L Copeland arhletc has the oppcjrtunity to play tlntortunately. ;I larger number those studem-athletes. The Comment sectIon of The NCAA News IS offered as opmlon. The wews expressed III\ or licr spot t during iI5 natural suffers Iron1 the current SGISOII. Jim Mauro do not necessarily represent a consensus ol the NCAA membership An Equal r~mcclc~nmt. h~chall players, how- C‘ollcgc baskctixll programs arc ilrad Jx~seball coach Opportunity Employer CVCI;;IIC foimxl to cndurc cold. wet allowed to play 27 regular~scason Niagara University -~- __ .-- - THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l 5 Tar Heels’ top foe may be U.S. team By David D. Smale Jill Jakowich this summer with an- The NCAA News Staff terior cruciate (knee) ligament tears.” But before you shed a tear of After tight NCAA titles in nine concern for the Tar Heels, consider years, there finally may be a this. After six games, tive against women’s soccer team that can defeat ranked teams, the Tar Hcrls are 6-O. the University of North Carolina, They have dcfcatcd the University Chapel Hill. The team won’t hc at of Virginia and the University of this year’s championship, but it Connecticut, both ot which were could have a lot to do with any rated No. 2 at the time. Through six North Carolina loss. It is the U.S. games, freshman goaltender Shelley national team. Finger has allowed one goal. A Not only is the national team a great freshman class (Finger, Angela collection of the nation’s best women Kelly, Tisha Venturini, Keri San soccer players, but the Tar Heels’ chcz, K07 Santana and Danielle coach, Anson Dorrance, and his Egan) pick up where the other two best players, Kristine Lilly and classes have left off. All but Egan Mia Hamm, are leaving North Car- start and she is one of the first olinafor a trip to China for the 199 I players off the bench. Venturini and Women’s World Cup, November Sanchez are possible World Cup 16-30. The Division I championship participants, but probably not both. is November 24. And there is plenty of experience to complement the freshmen. “I don’t think me not being there will he a problem,” Dorrance said. “Louellen Poore is a cocaptain “Soccer is not like basketball or and a senior sweeper,” Dorrance football. Coaches are not puppet said when asked if he was leaving eers, pulling strings from the side- any talent behind. “Left midfielder line. Coaching is done in practice, Pam Kalinoski is another senior. and I will he here through most of Stacey Blare was a left back and the practices. And Bill Palladino now is a right wing.” Tar Heel coach Anson Dorrance calls K&tine Lilly a franchise player (who will coach the Tar Heels in Do the Tar Heels still have a Dorrance’s absence) has been my chance to win with Dorrance and rance’s other team. Made up of Besides Gregg, April Heinrichs, about it,” hc said. “It’s my coaching assistant since the inception of the crew leaving right before the eight or nine (depending on late Carla Werden, Shannon Higgins, style -an incredibly aggressive program. I have great faith in him, playoffs? “Sure, this is an excellent selections) current or former Tar Wendy Gebauer, Traccy Bates, I ,ori style, offensively and defensively. as do the players. defensive team,” Dorrance said. “We Heels, and coached by Dorrancc Henry and Linda Hamilton played We go to the goal with as many “The biggest loss will be Kristine. may not score a lot of goals, but it and Virginia head coach Lauren for Dorrance in Chapel Hill. Dor- players as possible and as quickly as She’s a franchise player. Losing a will be tough for other teams to Gregg, also a former Tar Heel, the rancc will plan on using the same we can, and when we lost the ball, player of her caliber is an enormous score on us.” national team will take on a definite style that made him so successful in WC try and get it hack as quickly as loss. We also lost Rita Tower and The same can be said for Dorm “Carolina hluc” hue. intcrcollcgiate soccer. “No question WC can.” After defying death on high wire, TV/RdiO

Raycom to produce, sell ABC games college football is not very scary By Bill Stieg performed in one show, but the among the top IO punters in Divii NCAA regular-season basketball games on ABC will he sold and coach said hc had to choose: track sion 1-A. Klukow said working on produced this season by Raycom. College athletes talk about bal- or circus. He chose track, and was receiving the snap is his top priority. Industry sources said Raycom will pay ABC $1.5 million for the ancing studies and sports. Dave named most-valuable performer. “Taking a snap has a lot of sim- package, according to Advertising Age, which quoted Raycom Senior Klukow has to laugh. That’s no He went straight from high ilarities to the high wire,” he said. Vice-President Ray Warren as saying: “They’ve been losing a lot of money balancing act. school I5 feet with a net to the “You’re not going to get the hall off doing it their way. This is the shape of things to come at the networks. Ten years professional act, 35 feet with nothing if you’re not concentrating.” Where there are losses, they’re going to get out. They want to get out of the with the Flying below but cement. or maybe a wood In a sense, Klukow said, punting risk business, and sports is the first (segment) that had significant Wallendas, fIoor or the ground. Nothing soft. is more difficult than the high wire. problems.” making your liv- For IO years he toured the coun- “On the high wire, you have more The games will continue to be aired on ABC stations. The deal is not ing on a high try, performing at circuses, sporting motivation to succeed hecausc your related to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, which is wire 35 feet off events, fairs, doing three-person lift is at stake,” he said. “Your life on CBS. the ground pyramids, juggling, riding hikes and isn’t at stake on the ground, so you Grambling network expands without a net unicycles across the wire. might tend to concentrate less.” now that’s a bal- He never fell. Concentration is the key on the The Grambling State University football radio network now covers the ancing act. “I had a couple of close calls,” he wire or on the ground, he said. top IO urban markets and 18 of the top 20. “I’ve always said, like the time someone on the “The circus helps tremendously TBC Sports Inc., headquartered in Chicago and Champaign-Urbana, been intrigued Klukow ground bumped a guy wire while in concentration. You have this rush Illinois, has assembled the network, the largest in the nation featuring the by things that Klukow was bicycling above. The coming at you and you have to stay athletics program of a predominantly black institution. In the largest are difficult to do,” said Klukow, wire swayed ~ hut he stayed up. focused,” he said. “The rush doesn’t markets, Gambling football is available on WNJR in New York, KWNK Temple University’s third-string pun- Klukow got elf the wire four affect mc as much as it might others.” in Los Angeles and WJPC in Chicago. All are AM stations. ter and former high-wire artist. years ago and tried the real-estate “I was talking to him one day and CCHA games on cable network Klukow is no longer a daring business. While watching an NFL I asked if he could imagine punting young man in the circus. He’s a game, he became intrigued by punt- in front of 85,000 people,” Berndt Pro-Am Sports System will produce 18 regular-season Central Collegiate married, 35year-old sophomore ing. He started practicing. said earlier this year. “‘Coach,’ he Hockey Association games and four playoff contests as part of a CCHA with a 3.800 grade-point average because of its physical therapy pro- said, ‘I don’t think that will bother game of the week package this season. The package begins October 25 with thinking about a career in physical gram, its proximity to his brother’s me. After performing on a high wire the University of Michigan at Michigan State University game and ends therapy. home and its Division I football in front of 20,000 people and know- with the CCHA tournament championship game March 22. He hasn’t kicked yet in competi- program. He wrote to coach Jerry ing that if you fall, you’re going to Academic all-Americas highlighted tion, hut his mere presence is re- Bcrndt for a tryout. die.. I think I can stand the pres- markable, considering his age and Hr made the team last year and sure.“’ Former GTE academic alllAmericas Jeff Hostetler, Mark Kelso and Joe lack of experience. His high-school was redshirted. Theismann are featured in a Super Bowl highlight video GTE has sports were track and field-and Temple’s regular punter is Trent produced. Narrated by sportscaster Dick Enberg, spokesman for the circus. Thompson, a senior who ranks company’s academic all-America recognition program, the video soon will In Sarasota, Florida, where Ring- be available to the public. ling Bras., Barnum & Bailey Circus Bowl announcement show on radio used to spend winters, they’re se- rious about circus. Klukow was a Winning streak halted Selections for the 1991-1992 college football bowls will he announced tumbling terror as a kid, jumping Duquesne University’s men’s cross country team defeated Carnegie during a live nationwide radio show on November 17. off a neighbor’s one-story roof just Mellon University on September 28, 25-30, ending the Tat-tans’ The show will air at 6 p.m. EST and will last 90 minutes. TBC Sports, to see how far hc could go. national-record IO&meet winning streak. Inc., of Chicago and Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, will produce and He tried out for the school circus, Duquesne freshman Darby Reed won the 8,000-meter race m distribute the program. A11 19 bowls will be highlighted, and 13 of the readily walking a three-foot wire. 25: 17. For his efforts, Reed was named Atlantic 10 Conference cross executive directors have committed to participate in the program. “I’m quick to pick up all kinds of country freshman of the week the third time this season he has The live announcement of each bowl’s participants will be followed by a things, like windsutfing~ I got up been so honored. review of the teams and comments from a panel of sports journalists. the first time and never tipped over,” Duquesne’s triumph is the first any team has managed over Tartan “Half the excitement of anything is the anticipation,” said TBC he said. cross country runners since the 1979 season. President Will Tieman, “and basically that’s what this show has done. It’s Klukow’s circus coach was Gun- put the excitement back into the selection process.” ter Wallenda, Karl’s nephew. He I Goliieyball officials are comparing notes By Laura E. Bollig Pacific-IO, Mid-American Athletic someone else is operating.” officials at the beginning of the I he NCAA Nrws Stall and Gateway Collegiate Athletic A collegiate volleyball official season and midway through the Conferences. since the early 1970s. Dunn said season. Input from the supervisors As the nationally ranked Univer- Supervisors from these confer- credibility for the sport comes when will be used by the committee to sity of Nebraska, Iincoln, prepared ences have met three times, twice in supervisors and officials understand make its postseason assignments. to meet defending national cham- conjunction with the United States the same concepts and arrive at “What it does for the champion- plon Ilniversity of California, 1.0s Volleyball Association’s convention acceptable rules intcrprctations. In ship is that it charges the people Angeles, in an early-season women’s and once at the Division I Women’s addition to making the game more involved in the evaluation of officials volleyball match, coaches from the Volleyball Championship. The predictable for players and coaches, on a day-to-day basis with assisting teams did not meet to swap game group will reconvene at this year’s consistency in officiating makes the the committee in assigning quality plans and share strategies. It just championship in December. sport less confusing to spectators. officials,“ Hoylcs said “‘l-he com- wasn’t in their best interests. “What we’re talking about is an By sharmg Information and philoso- mittee memhcrs arc not as involved One group closely associated with attempt to upgrade officiating and phies, what’s acccptahle play on the with evaluating officials throughout Division I women’s volleyball, how- also to standardize a lot of things,” West Coast becomes acceptable in the year, and so we are trying to ever, believes that comparing notes Slaymakcr said. “Any time you the Midwest and vice versa. involve the people WC know who arc will only help the sport. have that as an objective, you have One direct offshoot of the meet- experts in the field.” While most Division I confer- to find out where you arc going. ings is that supervisors will take a Dunn is looking forward to in- ences have supervisors of basketball That’s what we talked about mostly. more active role in selecting officials creased participation at upcotning and football officials on the staff, You have to at least get to the point for postseason competition. . meetings. He hopes that conferences within the last five years at least where you are hcadcd toward a Christine Hoyles, chair of the that have staff mcmhcrs only for scvcn conferences have added a Pete Dunn common goal.” Division I Women’s Volleyhall Com- assignment purposes will perceive a supervisor of officials speciflcally “At our first meeting in May of Consistency, Dunn hclicves, will mittee, was instrumental in gather- need for a supervisor with cvalua- for volleyball. Throughout the last 1990, we basically tried to define the he a positive result of regular meet- ing the supervisors together at the tion responsibilities in the near fll- two years, these supervisors have purpose for us getting together. ings. I990 championship. turc In the meantime. Dunn and met regularly to swap stories and Most of the meeting was spent “If WC can all come together and “The reason we got started down his peers continue sharing ideas and share ideas with one goal in mind ~~ talking about the assigning process decide what’s acceptable and what’s the path was to improve the quality coming up with solutions to similar to improve the quality of vollcyhall and what you pay officials,” Dunn not, I think that would make it of officiating in the national cham problems. officiating. said. “Wejust went around the table casicr for teams. We have in the past pionship,” Hoylss said. “‘l’he con- Division I confercncc supervisors Pete Dunn, the Big ‘l‘cn Confer- and Tom (Slaymaker) was taking been little islands of rigidity: You mittee was trying to obtain a way to responsible for the evaluation of cnce’s supervisor of volleyball offi- notes with everybody chipping in.” can’t do this; you can’t do that. It’s evaluate officials. Since those cvalu- officials should contact Hoyles at cials, has hccn involved in each of Slaymaker is in his second year as important for me and my peers to ations already existed in the confer- the Pacific-IO Conference if they the group’s meetings. What started the Big Eight Conference’s supcrvi- know if one is walking, or if one is ence offices, we thought we should are interested in attending the sum as 3 free-for-alI is evolving into a sor of volleyhall officials. Hc and running or if one is standing still. tap into that resource.” pcrvisors’ meeting at the NCAA productive organizttion, according Dunn have counterparts at the West- It’s tough for officials. I think it’s Conference supervisors will sub- Division I Women‘s Volleyball to Dunn. ern Athletic, Southwest Athletic, just healthy for folks to know how mit a form to the NCAA rating Championship December 19-21. Irish apply to Questions/Answers rejoin CCHA

The Liniversity of Notre DamK Ktmler.s arc invitetl IO .suhmil questions IO this c~km~n. Please cjirwt an,) said September 27 it will apply to inquiries IO 77~ NC-A A News UI rhe NCAA naritmal c#ice. rejoin the Central Collegiate Hockey Association beginning with the 1992-93 season. Athletics director Richard A. Ros- Why does the NCAA not recogn& the title doctor as it applies to cnthal told llnited Press Interna- those who have earned doctoral dcgrccs? Q tional that the decision to seek CCHA membership is based “on the desire to be part of a viable The NCAA follows the lcad of The Associated Press and most major Midwest league with an automatic A publications (including the Chronicle of Higher Education) in not NCAA tournament bid. as well as using the title of doctor except with medical doctors or except where scheduling considerations.” required by context. Most institutions, we believe, also do not use the title Hc said an NCAA cutback of in correspondence and printed materials. In most educational circles, permissible contests would make it materials would be laced with “Dr.” references because so many individuals difficult for various conferences’ in education hold one or another of the various types of academic teams to find room on their sched- doctorates. Other considerations: The NCAA would have no way of ulcs for an independent Notre knowing, in many cases, which individuals do and do not hold doctorates. Dame. Some chief executive officers do not have doctorates; similarly, some “The visibility of the league in faculty represcntativcs do not. On the other hand, a number of athletics college hockey circles is tremen- directors and some coaches do hold doctorates. The Association would dous,” he said, “especially with Mich- have difficulty being correct and consistent in its usage of the title. Finally, igan State, Bowling Green and Lake Graduates as The Associated Press Stylebook states, the public frequently identifies Superior State all having won Dr. only with physicians, so the title can be misleading if not used in a NCAA championships in recent specilic manner. years.” Former Auburn University student-athletes Harvey Glance (left) and Byron Franklin went back to school after their on- field exploits and earned undergraduate degrees. “Complet- News Fact File ing my degree means I’ve obtained the ultimate goal any Newsquiz individual can obtain to survive in today’s society,” said Glance, one of America ‘J all-time great sprintem and a gold In the NCAA revenue-distribu- medalist in the 1976 Olympics- “My role model has always The following questions relate to information that appeared in September tion plan for 1990-9 I, all Division I been Harvey Glance,“said Franklin, who played professional issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? institutions were given credit for the football with the Buffalo Bills. “t wanted to carry myself in the t How much did each team receive for playing in the 1991 Cotton Bowl? number of sports that they spon- same manner as Harvey. Academicallly, he always kept up (a) $2.7 million; (h) $2 million; (c) $3 million; (d) $4 million. sored in excess of the minimum I2 with his studies, and as a person, he always has class” 2. Through Scptemher games, which team kd Division I-A football required for Division I classification Glance is Auburn’s track coach, and Byron has been named programs in total offense? (a) University of Houston; (b) University of (and such sports had to meet the assistant director of athletics development with the school’s Illinois, Champaign; (c) University of Washington; (d) University of minimum-participants, minimum- alumni and development office. Nebraska, Lincoln. contests requirements). On those 3. True or false: Direct payments to the membership from the NCAA’s bases, fully 12.8 percent (38) of the 1991-92 budget will exceed $102 million. 295 Division I members sponsored Minoritv conference is set 4. In which decade did Jim Laughead begin shooting photos of college only the minimum number of sports A conference on “Critical lssucs Rudy Washington, president of the football players‘! (a) 1920s; (b) 1930s; (c) 1940s; (d) 1960s. (12) and thus were granted no funds Facing Minorities in Higher Educa- Black Coaches Association, and 5. What is the Association’s official membership total’! (a) 1,171; (b) in that portion of the plan. Of the tion” will bc conducted October l6- representatives of the NCAA, the I.1 17: (c) 1,056; (d) I,OhS. 38, nearly two-thirds (24) were I7 at the Hyatt Regency Crown Knight Foundation Commission on 6. How many institutions now have played at least 100 seasons of college members of Division I-AAA, re- Center in Kansas City, Missouri. Intercollegiate Athletics, the Na- football’! (a) 17; (b) 65; (c) 56; (d) 71. presenting nearly 25 percent of that The confercncc, sponsored by the tional Association of Intcrcollcgiatc 7. True or false: Former Rutgers University, NKW Brunswick, basketball subdivision. Twelve were in Division Communtty Relations Service of Athletics and the National Junior star James Bailey now drag races for enjoyment. I-AA and. perhaps to their surprise, the 1J.S. Department of Justice, will College Athletic Association. 8. True or false: ABC and ESPN soon will launch an all-sports radio two wert classified in Division I-A, feature representatives from colleges Topics will include: network. which requires sponsorship of I4 and universities in the Midwest, l Recruitment and retention 9. What is the deadline for receipt of nominations to the Association’s sports. (The two are pursuing avail- including deans, presidents and ath- strategies for minority students, fac- fall-sports Today’s Top Six’! (a) November 15; (h) October 15; (c) December able waiver opportunities.) letics directors. ulty, staff and administrators. I; (d) November I. Among those scheduled to speak l College athletics. .huce~ NCAA memorandums to the are Michael L. Williams, assistant IO. How many proposals. arc included in the Second Publication of Division I membership. reporting the rtvc- l Institutional programs and pol- Proposed Legislation? (a) 123: (b) 132; (c) 148: (d) 96. nut-drstrihutron di.~hur.wments for 1996 secretary of the Department of Edu- icies. Answers on page 16. 91 cation’s Office for Civil Rights; l Campus climate. THE NCAA NEWS/October 7.1991 7 SEC roars to impressive lead statistics for best non-conference record Division I-A individual leaders Through October 5 The Southeastern Conference, RUSHING once the perennial Icader, is back on YDS AVG Trevor Cobb. Ftrce 5: 2 %Y 717 2 YuSPG top in the national Division I-A Reggle Yarbrough. Cal St Fullerton St 4 :; 1iEz Marshall Faulk. San Deqo St Fr 5 $ z4 1; non-conference rankings, with a Vaughn Dunbar. IndIana. Sr 4 :: 12: strong lead over the 1990 champion, Ryan BenJam. Paclflc Jr 5 90 % 86 z 15500 lony Sands. Kansas Sr 4 the Atlantic Coast Conference. Brlly Smrth, Central MI& Sr 6 i1 : 14ow13783 Greg HIII. Texas A&M The SEC had won the title six Derek Brown. Nebraska Q 1 ii : 132135 75 times in seven years before the ACC Chris Huqhlry, Tulsa ii 59 3 131 15 Rocky Powers, Michrgan so 4 115 broke through. A five-year SEC Russell White. Calrfnrnra 2 25 1295011725 title streak was ended in 1988, when Jtmy Lincoln. Georqra Tech 51 1 11280 Willie McMllhan, Arm $ 4”; i 11100 the Pacific-10 Confcrcnce compiled Arthur Davis. Cal SI ullrrlon 1lOW Corey Groom Ball St Jr 6 16U a remarkable .794 (27-7) highest Saran Star. Alabama Sr 5 :: 2 : 10710950 40 in the 19x0s. Shaumbe ii rtght Fair WashIngton SI Jr 5 1: 49 i lO5W Tony Smrth. Sorrihern MIT? Sr 4 84 l‘hc Big F.ast ConfKrKncc’s new Adrian Murrrll. WebI Va Jr 5 104 :i 104105 Do40 lomm Vatdell Stantord football league, combining seven Erncl R hrtl Florrdd soSr 45 iz :: 92 102103 2540 former Eastern indepcndrnts and MaTlo Royster Southern Cal 65 Jason Davl; Luu~i~dnd Tech ;: i a3 2 4 10233101 75 unbeaten Miami (FlorIda), is a Timothy CurtIc, Dhln so 5 113 44 : 10040

strong third. Bowl results could PASSING EFFICIENCY decide the champion. Some confer- INT vns/ TD RATING (Mm 15 dlt per gdrnu) CL G INT YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Knees have plenty of non-confcrcncc J J Joe. Baylor so 5 to56 1173 6 667 lR1 7 case weldon ridi St sr 5 : 1243 979 13 to24 1806 games Icft, while others arr nearly Jett l lake ta:1 Carl, 1278 10.4.3 14 1148 18Do Mark Rarsottl Fresnn St 10441004 10 962 1795 limshed with outside games except Rrck Mlrrr. Nolrc Ddmc 897 10 19 10 1136 177 7 Mlkr Pawlawskl Cal~torr,~a “s’ : 1: 76 7037 5 463 9%’ 920 Flu15 Grbar. Mlchl in 4 3% 781 773 1! 1:z 16901593 Shdrr~. Matthew:. ! lurld,r J: 5 155 ii EE 7 452 1412 911 14 903 1592 lony Sacta. Penn St SI 6 146 3 205 1322 905 Msrwn Grave: Syrncusr So5 96 Ei 2; 6 625 9731014 ‘Z 2: 15731537 OarIan Hagan Coloradn St 4 2 323 554 094 5 806 1533 Gmo Trlrrcttd MIA~III lrld , Jr 4 l!: 2 % 4 305 1253 956 9 687 1526 Matt Hodqrr: luwa St 4 1; 58 5918 2 204 636 R53 7 714 Jason Verduzco Illmo~: Jr 4 2 137 1297 888 7 479 1% Kevin Vrrduqo Cnlrr~adn Si Sr 6 136 ii % 6 441 1157 851 10 735 147 9 Tommy Martdr~r LJCI A so 4 117 !Y ZI 4 342 1013 066 7 598 I44 6 for the bowls. Here arc the standinps Sr 5 164 r 5 305 1433 874 9 549 1446 so 4 ii! 46 5897 3 385 665 853 : v 144I42 9t through OctobKr 5 (games vs. Divl- Sr 4 55 6875 4 5W 762 952 sion I-AA opponents are deleted). Jr4 70 44 6286 4 571 602 800 4 57: 1475 VI. Div. I-A Furs: TOTAL OFFENSE I-A ~‘lmrerence w I. 1 I’rt. RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE I7 f, 0 77Y CAR GAIN LOSS NET AIT YDS YDS YDPL IDR’ YDSPG solltheasrcr~rl 29 ;: 98 ~25 231 1518 1493 574 13 373 2s AllantIc coast IO h I f> I h 13 20 47 131 1253 ml 903 325 00 Bry r a\1 I7 II 0 607 1297 1273 811 ; 3lHZS Bly len I6 I2 I 56’) 1044 1176 846 15 29400 1433 1427 706 10 285 40 Pacilic-IO “’ 14 II I) 560 Rick Mirer of Notre Dame ranks fit?h in Division I-A in passing : E 55 28 131 1110 16D 1138 711 1: 284 50 Soulhwcrt Athlctrr 14 I I 0 SD0 efficiency 98 41 189 1435 210 1394 6.64 270 00 B1.g rlyht 14 I2 I 577 0 si g -6 128 ,084 136 1078 793 1: 269 50 Wrster II Arhletrc II II 0 45x :i 70 30 -7040 155122 14121278 170150 13421326 8.84789 15 %i Ml&Amrrican.. 9 I I o 450 Hcr~ arK thK standings through Oc- 72-yard dash with 4. I2 I~lt in the Cdiry Wcldun FlorIda St ii I;; 22 17 177 1243 139 1260 906 13 252 00 Rrg wc\t h 10 0 ?40 toher 5. game, put him ahove the lormcr Dtew Rledsos Washlnqton St 112 13 155 1235 199 1248 627 1; 249 60 All mdepe~~dcr~tr IV ss I 755 IOlll CororllLol wyonq 49 117 1.52 -35 199 1527 248 1492 602 38 67 Division II career record 01 3.3 I3 by IRive Hrown Uukr. 94 13 186 1223 217 1236 570 12 247 M Why delete I-AA opponents? Hc- North Dakota State’5 Chris Slm- J J Jot Bdylu! z :ii 62 174 90 10% 138 1230 891 9 246 00 cause I-A teams win a high pcrcent- dorn, whose career ended in 1990. Mlkr Pawlaw’kl Calltornla 10 I1 24 ~13 108 994 118 981 831 10 245 25 age of such games (30-h so far this TummyPhrl Johnson, Maddux. Missouri UCLA :i $ l&Z -529 117139 1013MB 143167 961 672 .9 2 2 Graves, 5-8 and I60 pounds. Trent Green IndIana Ei 22 42 93 107 029 136 ;;l 2.83 : 730 50 sras011 and SSm9-I IList year). and I hc need only 23X more yards IO hl~cak :I~wrl Jnw, Gcnrq~d Tcr:h 78 226 149 916 202 1142 565 6 228 40 . 101111\00wnlesponslble’. tot number of such games varies widely the all-time NCAA collrgiatc, or among conlrrcnccs. all-divisons, record for career rush- A year ago, the ACC‘ ended up at inp by quarterbacks 3,012 by I)cc Division I-AA individual leaders .708 (20-8-I) after going 3-l-l 111 rhWIs, H hosK career at r)ivision Through October 5 bowls, the SEC SY3. Big Eight .57X. I-A Air Force ended in l9XY. RUSHING CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Southwest .574, Pacific-10 .SZX and In fact, with six ga~ncs left thih “s’, G4 107 7 16650 the WAC .500. season, plus all next season still 10 FE ii 147 40 ,737 ( I4-5) included a O-3 record in ;: : 1:; 617 : 13440 Gateway, Southern lead po, CrravKs SKKmb likely to bccomc Jr 6 2; 13350 the t&AA playotts. NKX~ wcrc the Sr 3 ‘Z % 50 : 130 67 It is a two-confcrcnce racr hc- lhc No. 2 career rusher m r)ivision Ke,th tl,d; Pr~nceron so 3 64 384 128 DO I’;lll~lOt iIt ,696, ()v<‘ .567, (;:itKW:ly tween the Gateway and Southcrrl 11, II history, trailing only tallback Kenny Slm:. Jute; Mddlson Jr 5 E z 12680 ,526 and Yankee .500. All indepcnd- .Idrrui: Junr;. tastern IlImo St 5 IF Ki 12360 Divlslon I-AA, counting only g;lrnK\ Johnny Ba~lcy ol Texas A&I. Bailq Uerr,ck tranklln IndIana St SI 5 133 615 2; E 123W KIILS, Including I-AA champion .lr,e Cdrrrpb~:ll Mlddlr lenn St SI 4 x9 486 55 4 I21 50 bKtwKKn l-AA teams (ieorgla Southern and semitinallsr also is the NCAA CdegliitK. or all- Jcrorne Bledboe Ma=jvchusetts Sr 5 113 587 52 1 11740 Thr Big Sky Confcrcncc, the non- divifions, record holder with 6,320 lamrnn Smith. Younq>tuwrr St so 5 104 11720 (‘cntral Florida, wcrc S74. G~lbc~l Prl~r Sourhwest Tex St s’ ! 116 E :i : 11425 conlKrKncK champion last year. XIII yards in 19X6 through IYXY. Graves Tlrn Mechr:ll. Ederrr Wash 2 110 .567 i; 6 11340 01; Kurt Yaie 3 57 340 2 11333 LK~I~w. second ;I year the l’atrlot Top OB rusher is averaging exactly 135 yards pc‘n~ Ct~ald Rotr!rrsurl Nurlhern Arlz :; 563 5 1126n ago, arc tied for third place. Wofford junior Shawn Graves gamr [or 25 carrrr games. If hc N,rk C,;lwtord Valr i: : 334 E 11133 Genlt Mltchcll Wcbcr Sl ” z: 4’ 119 5.53 b6 1: 11060 <;amch against I)ivi\lon I-A lots hecamK rhK r)ivision II record- play\ I7 morK &imKS and maintain> Robert Cren Wlllham P. Mary 434 57 10850 .IdCk Drr~rql,l:, Cltdllel sr 4 ;: 431 45 i 10775 arc d&ted because SLOIIICI-AA COII- holder in carrrr rushing by quarter- that aVeFagK. hr would linish wilt1 fcrcnccs play SCVKIill buCl1 games. backs at 3,375 yards with his 207- 5,670 That would put him third on PASSING EFt=lClENCY rnnr, 11.11 IN1 YDSi some few, home none.

8 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l Division I-A individual leaders - Division I-A team leaders

SCORING^. ^ ,,. RUSHING OFFENSE LL b G CAR YDS AVG TO YOSPG Marshall Talrlk San 01eg” St Fr 5 ‘1: Nehrazka 4 779 lS34 67 16 .x3 s Oesmond Howard, Mrchlga” Sr 4 10 Arrll 4 273 1415 52 353 a Vatdell Stanlord Sr 4 AII Fyorcr 6 371 2020 5 4 1: 3.367 1p Fres”o St 4 214 1220 5 1 :FI : Alabama : 5 243 1478 6 1 1; zi:i Doug RIW Cnllfornla Notre Oamr 5 257 1468 5 7 293 6 Chp Hille,ir Kilnsdr “; I ! : 1; Ru?sell Whl YP Cal~fmm~a & ps;; 642501149 3% 1645 4654 14 :sir Kameno Bell. lllmols i E TCX~S ABM 4 219 1062 48 II 265 5 Chrrs Rlchardsnn. tlh”“l\ rr 4 0 Ohlo St 4 776 1037 46 13 ?59 3 Jdy Bdrry. Wdbl>lrl to” Da Inr 5 270 1285 4 8 16 257 0 Teny Venetoullas 4 exas A&M Ca Yllorllla 4 214 1009 47 252 3 Ardrn Cryrrwakl Flor~dd WashIngton 4 191 lOD7 53 1: 251 a Carlo: Huerta Mlam tFld ) Sr 4 Okldhornd 4 223 1005 4 5 12 251 3 Gwy Zrrrn& Cdhlorr~rir .JI 3 : Mlchlqan 4 192 !x4 so 4 2410 Jrro”lr Bettl:. Notre Oarrlr so 5 5 214 1182 55 20 236 4 Mrrhae Welch. Snuthern Mlrr JI 5 : ; y; 1ls; 50 14 7316 Orrck M.rhorrry. Frr>“u St so 4 llldldlld 9 2213 Anthony Rrenner, Fart Care so 5 west va ‘2 262 lllJ5 :; 10 771 0 Jcfl Irl:lll”d B&Jr 51 5 Cai SI r”ilt:;t”rr 5 269 io7a 4 0 7 2156 Colorddo 4 193 a53 4 4 213 3 Penn st 6 2/7 1263 46 I; AkIn” 5 238 1033 4 3 :rzi Natlone !u!ea”s. North Care MI::I::IP~I St 5 215 1026 48 Ii 205 2 WIIIIP McMrlhari, Army ? ; : Clemson 4 1% a19 4 1 7 204 8 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RUSHING DEFENSE YOS IO CIPG I; CAR YOS AVG TO YDSPG W‘l;lllrlqtorl 4 136 176 13 44 0 k% 3 ‘!s Oklahorlla 4 111 193 I7 i 48 3 577 2 740 Sali Jo?e St 4 126 2l2 22 3 6a 0 ii: E 6506 75 Flor~da~St 5 151 351 23 2 IU 2 CIr:“iwrl 4 153 291 19 7 72 a 5 78 a 314349 3 % %% : 1;; E :z 2 r T,xa? Chrlztlan s 169 417 2H d ::i 4’:; 2 Et; 11l11101.. 4 I26 383 3 0 958 308 3 5 75 TexasA&M 4 13s 3H6 2 9 965 Twy Smith Pe”” St - SI M~drn~ [Ohlo) 5 xl6 4114 7 3 Robert RIVI!I\ W nm,“g SI 2 Nortll Care St 5 165 494 30 IE Mlkr Lrwrr. !%d YSt touisl,ana lech 5 194 499 2 6 99x Mark S7lachw Rnwl~ng Grre,, jr : Mlchlgdn 4 121 403 33 100X Carl Winsto” New Mrx~cn SO i SvmaLu,c 5 1a4 517 28 1034 Sean LaLh.roelle. UCLA JI 4 re”“es5ee 4 149 419 2a 1048 Bryan Rowley tltah 5 PC”” St 6 xl0 630 7 7 1OS0 Jason tdwards. P.~c~ltr: ” : Ir 5 Ka”s& 4 I31 432 33 ioao RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME IICI A 4 142 453 32 6 ct G YDS IO YOSPG hutql!rs 5 199 575 29 1 11:; Aarnnl~rrner, Paclhc ,, 4 597 5 14925 TOTALOFFENSE Rod Moore. Utdh St ;i 577 6 11540 G FLAYS YOS AVG YOSPG Melvr” Honner, Baylor : 22 46 1lOM11180 Flesno St 4 324 2219 IO 569 75 Grc Pr~mus. Cnlnradn St Jr 6 Gino Toretta of Miami (Florida) is 12th on the list of Division I-A FlurId,! St 5 3a7 2666 b9 Fre 1 Gilbert. Hourturr Jr 4 434 3 ioa5u Nebraska 4 315 2107 67 %1 r Carl PILkerrs. Irnr~ra~ec Jr passing leaders lllI”“I~ 4 31U ~1149 66 512 25 Mall” Rslley, Washtngton Sr 1 P.lr:lflr: 5 3sa 2561 7 7 512 70 PASSING OFFENSE Marcus Grant Houston Jr MI‘““! (Fld, : 278 2039 7 3 509 75 Chris Walsh. $tardord YOSI St ATT Calttornra 327 2032 6 2 [roa cm Sean lschnpelle, IJCI A Jr i G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS Houston 4 240 140 7 583 16.38 Nnbe Dame 5 351 7459 i IJ 491 a0 Harnld Rnhlnsnn. Akron Mlaml (Fla ) 4 147 &1 6 571 1334 Wd\~ll”gtorl 4 309 1956 63 489 00 Tcrr S”llh Pe”” St 1: 2 PaClllc 7 583 1628 Baylor 5 369 24M 6 5 480 80 Mlc hyael Srmth. Kansas St IlllllOlS 2 ::i 1LJ 2 595 1297 Houst”” 320 la73 59 468 25 Elherl Turnet, lllmo~s SF : East Cam 5 164 ii 3 567 1534 East Caro 352 2339 66 467 80 Oadry Ismall, Syrawse Jr 5 San Jose St 4 152 79 5 520 1216 Sd” 01cyn St i ,787 2335 60 467 00 0 J McOult~e. Pen” St Florrdd St lerlrlebsue 323 18% 57 46400 La”idr Ihomds. Mldrn (Fld t j’: 4’ Florrda : 1: 1;: ii ii: 1z Mlchlgan :: 299 1770 59 442 SO Byron Chamberlain. Mtssour~ BrIgham Young 5 172 102 6 59 3 1485 Alabama. 322 2205 6 8 441 w Courtne Hawkms. Mlchtqan St 2 : New Mexico 6 274 131 15 478 1704 Pellll st ; 436 2644 6 1 440 67 Robert d 1ver9, Wyoming Sr 6 Texas Chrfstla” 5 192 ii8 8 61 5 13% Fhda 34i 2195 63 439 00 Tracey Jenkmr. Utah St Sr 4 Tennessee 8 639 111p San .Jose St 314 1736 55 %E ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS UCLA ii: ;i lrldla”d 4 289 1728 60 ‘Touchdowna acored by rushmy-passmy “J: “5 RU;7; Fit PR KOR YDS YDSPG ; ii: 1% Ryan Be”1ar”m. Pacrhc 0 440 14a3 XK; 9 on St. 56 2G9173 ‘2 6 555 1325 TOTALDEFENSE Vaughn Durlbar. IndIana Sr 4 m Fresno St 4 110 70 I 636 1059 G PLAYS YOS AVG YOSPG Trevor Cohh, Rice Jr 4 % ‘0474 i ‘1: ii: 20175 Southcr” Mrlhodrsl 4 16/ 102 0 61 1 1055 Clemson 4 25“ 830 33 207 5 Russell White. Cal&ma Jr 4 173 721 180 25 Duke 5 195 107 5 5’9 1299 Washl” to” l 260 941 36 Marshall Faulk. Sat1 Diego St Fr 5 z :,” i x3 079 17580 Calltol”la 4113 a0 5 708 1023 FlorIda 9 1 289 ii87 41 %4” Tony Smdh. Southern MISS 420 42 115 125 702 Mlssollrl 4140 06 6 581 1034 North Caro St ; 317 1208 3a 241 6 M1arr11IOhl ”) 325 1746 3x 249 7 Regyle Yarhrnugh, Cal St F~rllerton ;; : 674 689 1E Ul,lh St 5 17fi I 500 1735 Charles Levy. Arlro”a 217 71: i 42: 17220 Stantold 4 I53 Lz 2 ;;;r g Kdrlsds 255 1077 42 7 Dlon Johnson, East Cam Sr 2 121 346 78 310 E: Iowa 4 113 67 Tuxas A&M : 250 1078 43 a SE Edna” Oliver. Army. Sr 4 370 30 0x4 664 1x Washlnyto” 4 iia 4 59.3 949 Tennersee 4 251 1082 43 a 270 5 Courtney Hawkms, Mrchlga” St :; 7 312 South Car0 5 147 ii 3 626 1162 Utah : 336 1359 40 9 Wl5co”sln 249 1091 44 6 % Oadr Ismad Syracuse : 110 408 E E 1% PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Haro Yd RobInso”. Akron Sr 5 51 446 ‘“9: 625782 15640 IN1 YOS/ TO RATING Texac. 2 209 819 39 3 273 0 Chrrs Hu hley. Tulsa Jr 4 525 INT PCT YOS ATT PCT PDINTS PC”” St 393 1671 43 11 27a 5 Desrlio” 1 Howard. Mrclilqarr Sr 4 06 27; 177 612 1zE 15 987 714 470 Mlaml iFla ) 4 300 1123 37 2 280 a Aaron lurner. Paclilc Jr 4 n $97 149 25 6 706 479 564 1: 7075 5892 RLltgerS 317 1415 45 9 Brlly Smith. Central Mlch 6 a27 45 1; z!i 148 17 a 6% 569 495 1 74 76 Ml West Va : 303 1426 47 11 % Derek Brow”. Nrbraskd :A 4 531 14650 5 365 573 418 1 46 ai xi Oklahoma. ; 2791146 41 4 2865 Corey S Ive, Western Mfch Sr 5 424 1;: 17: % 5 633 401 5oR 380 0302 Southern MISS .348 1444 4 1 R Greo HII Y Texds ABM FI 4 543 39 II 582 1:Ei 11 a87 765 6 17 Aldbamd 2 322 14% 45 7 i% Errrcl Rhctt. Florrda so 5 512 213 0 725 145w 15 a93 95.3 567 2: Ei Central Mlch 414 1159 42 10 293 2 0 620 749 581 Ball St 413 1771 43 12 2952 FIELD GOALS ‘Touchdown: scored by rushlrig-passing orily ,:I FGA FG PCT 4 3 47 671 5 32 4 ii!10 g FGPG 9 738 724 5’33 Doug Brlcrl. Cdlllorrlld 10 SCORING OFFENSE Ardon Cryrewskt. tlorlda 11 ;i :i I3 7% 1041 639 4 29 95 43 G PTS AVG Da” Flchloif Kanyas ! 1 75 5 435 692 602 261 96 55 Frr:sno St 4 207 51 a Chris Rrchdrrl\on. 1111r~o1’. : I 75 1; ;g g; :gr FlorIda SI 474 Rusty Hanna. Toledo 10 : a75700 1 75 E ZE Washmgto” i % 47 0 207 9694 Ctm: Yrrqenson. Utah so a 7 403 a77 605 Calllrrrnla 4” 178 44 5 Dare” Alcnrn Akron, ! ’ It 1;: 2 198 539 534 2 97 97 20 Nrbraskd 169 42 3 LI” Ellwtt. Trxd:, Tech II 1: 1 60 9 4 71 1039 544 3 14 9147 Iowa 41 0 Carlo, Huerla. Mlamr lfla J Sr 6 a 447 964 539 2 79 98 03 Nntre Dame 2 124 39 0 Terry Venetn~~l~as Texar ARM so 7 Ii ‘ii 1:: 4 231 968 560 1 73 98 39 Oklallurlla i 151 37 a 5 602 510 6 14 3 61 94 4a TexasA&M 4 15u Jason Clam. Hawall Jr 11 ala I 50 Edsl Cdro 5 ia5 % 2: 989921 75 Joe Nedrrr San Jose SI Fr 17 1008 761 640 San I,,e 0 st Nelson Welch, Clemson Fr ii % $2: 1:; 6 408 991 674 Mraml j P la) 2 1:; it2 Todd Wrlqht. Arkd”bd:> Jr : 70077a 1 io ; ;g g y; 35 0 if: l$$! Penn St 6 210 Ty Stewart Iowa St Fr 1; 1 40 Paclllc 5 175 3.5 0 3 242 MS 520 242 10240 Jell Ircl& B&r St 12 i 583 1 40 Baylor 5 113 Sr 10 TURNOVER MARGIN North Cdr” 4 137 i! Jr 13 i K x3 IUHNUVtHS tiAINtll IIJHN[JVtHS LOST MARGIN Mrchfgan : 133 33 3 13 a 615 133 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME llll”oI6 132 33 0 Washln to” 37 I1 INTERCEPTIONS 2 4 6 3 75 Fl”llda s 160 -. 8 10 11 ;1 n d 31 6 NO YOS TO Mlaml i hlo) 340 Waslllrrgtoli St 5 158 IPG Nebraska SL.hdit!dn Sdvdq~.. Norlh Cdrn 51 1: 17 20 2 75 s 1 00 East Cal” i i 17 760 Wlllfe Clay, Gear 18 Tech 5 10751 1 Nntth ho St C~rltorr GrdY. UCe A 260 AVG 76 IJ 1: 10 1: E 2 20 Steve 151ael. Pltlsburgh : 127 I Nurtlr Cdro St 62 t%znla 7 15 II 7 00 Rav Bu~handn. LouIswIle. 4 77 1 :; Mlaml lFld ) 65 Fresno St ~Lef$lt”” Terrell Buckley. FlorIda St .Ir I”Wd 56 : 11 G 2 Andrew tlu gs Iowa St : 403 LA :; Penn sr 11 13 ._ 103 r Clemsnn Oarvlc Srmt9 I breoorl i: 3 ii! 1 75 Grur 14 10 :4 5 ; 6 1: Miami tOhI” 11 2 Scoi~ Harmon. Oklahoma St so 75 Soul il Car0 s 16 I I a0 Tr:xas I13 Steve Mnrr~so”. Mlchlyan SO i 49 ; 75 Arrrly L 3 9 z 0 1 75 Plttshurgh ” 114 Oarrlell Wdlker. Okl.tbomd Jr 3 ha: ARM II) i 15 5 4 : 1 50 MI>>I>sI~)~I 11 H Walter Ralley. Washl” to” JI 3 ii Y 2 Duke 5 : 10 I 40 Oklahoma 12 0 W~llha”~ Prrcr. Kanw 5 t Sr 3 FlorIda St 9 1; 3 6 1 40 Alabdrlid Steve Carrner Nebraska .I! 3 is Y :: Toledo 5 : MISSIC.FI~~I St’ 1’2: Patrick Bdtcs Tex.15 A&M SO 3 0 1s llll”“ls ” : a 1: I: Pen” Sl 13 0 Cdlltorma I 7 I 25 Flnrldd 132 Ken” Wllhlte. Nebraska Jr 3 75 Ar17nna St 1 00 3 140 Tony ‘h al ker. Rrce Sr y; i ;;;;ma i i 1:14 1 DO 3 140 Se&l Lumpklrr. Mlrlrrraola SI :: 1 00 143 Jason OIlvet, Southern Cal so 3 11 i UCLA : z 1: I 00 146 lerrv Rdv. Okldhurrld Sl 3 1 0 :: Al,ihama 1 00 150 Jlmmy Voung Purdue, so 3 0 0 75 UTEP i 97 ia16 I 00 153 Kicking categories PUNTING NET PUNTlNG PUNT RETURNS PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS MIII 3 6 ye, game) CL ND AVG NO YOS NET CL NO VOS TO AVG GAMtS NO YOS r0 AVG (Mln 12 prr cm18) “s’, NO YOS TO AVG 1 ark Bounds. Texrli Tech Sr 78 4729 PIINIS AVG Rtl RET AVG Sr G 128 02133 wI:~o”:Ill. 4 10 la6 1 la6 C Hdwk,r,s kl rrhlyan St a 299 03738 Rust Carlse” IJtah St Sr 29 4631 Kd”.di 19 451 7 26 43 I Troy Vrnccnt. W~sconsm Sr 0 165 1 2063 Kentucky 4 6 tn4 0 I73 9 724 1 3267 Dan ! Ichlofl. Karrsas so la 4600 NehraskA 13 448 Kurt Jnhn~n Sr Pete Raether, Arkansas so 30 43 lx) C”l”lad0 21 412 A 2: ii! AllLUlld 5 16 715 1 134 Eric Blount, North Cam Sr 10 295 A 231 i 28 aa Trcril Thorn son Temple. Sr 27 4300 Hou\lon 21 438 ii a2 399 2; ,; :;; 0I 14111344 IndIana : 1213 172160 1 133 OarrIck Brarlcb. Hawall. .II Fd Hmn. UfEP Jr 35 4% 83 Fl”rIda 23 41 3 9 42 395 Waslll”glorl 1 132 QzzleCrennrdo. Stanford Fr 9 245 0 7777 Colorado St 20 417 a 46 394 Georyra Sr 27 4233 Mall Gay. Kansas j: 1; 1:; 01 133313 18 2 1; ;g 1 129 Ray Mdqarra. LOI, Beach St Nnhe Oame 14 41 1 7 26 392 Chuck Carzwull. Gcorgla Sr 19 245 I 1289 Wyoming 1 127 Scott McAl~ster, 2 orlh Cdro St 16 42.19 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Purdue 21 432 10 a6 391 Ihomas Baltry. Aubur” Fr 21 268 11276 Coloradn St 1 126 TO AVG Jdwr~ H~II%JII, WashIngton St SI 19 4211 6 17 151 WashIngto” St 19421 11 59 390 To” Jarrrcs. M~ss~ss~pp~ Sl Jr 7 09 01271 Iowa st 0 12s Syracuse 2 319 Rr~an Parvln Nevada-La> Vrqa; Jr 25 41 % NW M~XILU 34 407 14 61 389 Mlchrqan 1 124 0 308 Josh Butland Mlchlgan St Sr 31 II 90 A dc.kma” kr ChrIstran. : IO0 I2599 Plttrhuryh Snulhern Cal 25 396 10 293n4 Wllbcrt 61 gcns. Tcxds ARM ;; 1; 1;; 0 121214 10 Auburn 5 22 268 I 122 Arkarisas Sent ArmsIrony. Gcorqld so 20 4189 Pltrsburgh 16 413 a 49 383 Tony Smlt a Snuthern MISS Sr 10 115 0 1150 lexdr Ch5l~dn 5 14 170 0 121 Rutgers Y 2: Ed Garno Vlrgfma Sr 26 4177 L”uI..I~“~ Tech 22 395 IO 37 378 ILrr Mllr,. Baylor Sr 12 137 01142 Tcrl”c>sL!e 4 14 166 1 119 Memphis St 0 246 David L~wrtwc. Vrlrrdrrbllt Jr 30 41 73 Fn:t Car0 72 43 1 15 119 377 H Coo cr. NCV-Ld6 Vcyas Sr 9 102 01133 Kansac 4 15 174 0 116 Gcqa 5 12 295 0 246 Oav~d Hoyng Ohl” Jr 19 41 32 MISLISSI PI St 21 395 IO 38 377 Uavld Palmer. Alabama FI 15 169 11127 Ar~rorld SI Mlchlgan St 4 16 393 0 746 Shavrle Edor! Flor~dd FI 73 4130 Mfaml ( Pla) 14 4114 6 39 3/6 KCVI” W~tl~ams. Mram (rid ) so 14 157 0 1121 Syracuse Y 11” North Care St 5 9 220 0 244 M,l;h Bug;,. Colorado S” 21 41 19 Cdllrorrlld 9 394 4 ia 374 Corey Drxon. Nebraska. FI 6 67 01117 Soulher” MIS; 0 11: WlSC”“SI” 13 316 0 243 Kla~ls W~lm;r”r.yr:l. LOUIS& Sr 33 4091 Air Fnrre 74 470 13 114 373 Ruburt R~vcri. Wyormrly Sr 17 188 01106 Nevada-Las Vega? we;t Vd 15 363 0 247 Brldrr Grltiltb Loulsfann St St 30 4097 GCOVJd 30 417 14 133 372 James McM~ll~on. Iowa St S” 7 77 0 1100 Alabama. 7 11: Indiana 4 13 314 0 242 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,lSSl 9 Division individual leaders - Division I-AA team leaders

RUSHING OFFENSE PTPG G CAR YDS AVG Va M111tary 5 337 1970 58 Geoff Mrtchell, Weber St ‘720 Gerald Duffcy. Florrdd A&M 1350 Yale 3 163 967 59 Pdl Kennedy. Vrllanova 1320 Barry Bourassa. New Hampsllrre W;sie,rn$w;re KSt 4 2256745’2 127917461246 60495 1 Jack Douglas. Citadel 1% Southwc\l 11:x SI 4 254 124’ 49 Jerome Fuller. Holy Cross 48 55 1:: FUlllldll 5 264 ‘443 55 Rrck Schwendrn er. Nevada Rena.. North Cato A&T 5 285 1438 50 Ccdrtc T~llmdn 1:Ir orn SI 1080 Al Roster, Dartmouth 2 1067 OrlaW‘lre ” 5 249 1364 55 Vounq~town St 5 275 1XU 4 7 Leo Hawkms. Ynungstown St 42 1050 Dartmouth 3 ‘87 779 42 Walter Dunson. Mrddle lenn St 42 1050 Brian MItchelI, Nolthetn Iowa 50 ‘OW James Madrson 5 228 1193 52 9 Southwest Mn SI 5 259 1158 45 15 Krrth Elras. PrInceton low ii 960 Eastern111 5 236 1115 4/ 9 Nat SIngleton Gramblrnq Mrddlc Term St 4 177 BBl 50 11 Cdrl Tremble. Furmdrr 48 9 6fl 35 11111101:>St 5 1% 1089 55 B Mark Klern, Sam Houston St Vlllanovn $ 233 1089 47 19 Mrchdcl O’Ncdl. Sdmford 47 E Au\l~rr Peay 4 218 855 39 5 Robert Green. Wrllram & Mary Todd Scott Southwr~t Tex St % iii Massachusetts. 5 260 1058 4 1 d South Cam St 4 210 834 40 Hordcc Hdrnrn Lchrulr 36 900 44 8 80 Texds Southern 6 232 1234 53 35 8 15 Idaho Sl 4 163 818 50 Holy Cro:5 4 158 800 51 26 R 67 MISSISSIPPI Vdl 6 26’ It94 46 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Prlrlcerorl 3 152 592 39 YOS RUSHING DEFENSE Pat Nelson. Lrbr!rly 459 G CAR YDS AVG Kdre Dunn lddho Jeff J arker. Bclhurre~Cuokm,~r~ g ;gl&ao St 4 137“1 22283 2: Rodd forbrrt Brown Marshill 4 138 302 27 Mark Drdto, Connectrcut : zr 489 North Care A&T. 5 188 383 20 Nat Srnqleton. Gran,blmq SI 5/H Sam Houston St 4 151 313 2 1 Alfred Puprmu Weber St St 4R9 McNeese S1 4 163 317 t 9 Alex Oavls. Connecticut 445 Nnrthcrrr lowrr 5 188 4w 2 1 Hrndrrcks Johnson. Norlherrr Arrr i: 425 VllldllUVd 5 177 4’5 23 Alan Wlllrams. Willram & Mary I 366 PlIn~eton, 3 113 270 24 Darrell Phrlon. Snutheayt Mn St Sr 473 Dartmouth 3 104 287 28 Mrchael Larch. PrInceton 190 New Hdrn ihre 5 174 495 28 BryanReevexNevada-Rena g Alabama ! I 5 166 519 3 1 Ddvr Hdll. Wrbrr Sl % Delaware St ” 4 162 443 2 / Rrch Clark, Lelirqh Sl 285 Texas Southern 6 257 672 26 Cedrrc TIllman, Alcorn St Sr 477 MISSI~SIUOI Val 6 197 674 34 Horace Hamm. Lcllryh Sr Va Mrlrtary 5 177 565 32 Brran Straughter Boston U Sr $7 Samford 5 203 575 2 a orldwdre 5 ‘79 575 32 RECEIVING YARDS PER ^,GAME ^ YDSPG Southwest MO St : 5 198 581 29 Yoilngrtown St 5 203 624 3 1 E TOTAL OFFENSE 11200 Pat Kennedy of Villanova currently is ranked third among Division G PLAYS YDS AVG 1023.3 Weber St : 430404 76972588 664 3 99 80 I-AA scorers NeVdda-Rr:r1o MariOrdro. Cunnectrcut 9780 Vrllanova 395 2473 6 3 Alfred Pupunu. Webcr SI 2: : 9780 PASSING OFFENSE Alcorn St 2s a444 g Horace Hamm. Lehryh Sl 4 YDSl Grdmblmy Cedric Trllman. Alcorn St St g G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Furmdn 2 354 239’ 68 25 John Perry, New Hampshrre Jr z Weber St 5 2’7 ‘2’ 4 558 1808 12 3616 HOI Cross ,303 1887 62 Erran Oowler. Marshdll Alcorn St 5 183 5 525 ‘7lB Willam & Mary 2 382371 23w2290 606 2 2 John Carter. Lalayette : t% Nevada~Rrrru 5 1M 1: 7 579 164? 1; 3136328 4 Va Mrlrtar 22 Jon Fuller, Weber St Idaho 5 205 113 ; :;; 1;:; Northern I?rrz 5 395 7287 50 ‘9 4 167 94 Jeff Parker, Bt:thuns~Cookrnarn Sr 4” k%J Lrbertv 7 z:z Idaho.. 19 Alex Davrs. Connecrrcut Jr 5 8900 Grambhng. ; 2;; ;gj Marshall i f%E ;Y 18 Torrance Small. Alcorn St Sl 5 8880 Connr:ctlcut : 18 1: 1; 3308’1 68 Connecllrxt 4 16’ 91 3 56s 1725 New Hampalirre : 369353 21982195 6259 :: ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS IZ,“h”,ll 4 107 0 664 1195 ‘i %E Lehrqh 4 283 1755 62 14 CL G RUSH REC PR KOR (OS YDSPG Wrlltam & Mary 5 178 1:; 4 652 ‘481 10 2962 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshrre 419 219 1063 21260 James Madrson 5 SE 2162 66 Vrllanova 4 667 1384 ;: i 47o “i 805 20’25 Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross ; ;; ;08; ‘Y ;:;i Brett Brown. Brown Jr 3 Ei 1;; Holy Cross : 12 ‘! IdahoSt.Yale.. 43 EE 8 New Hampshrrr: 5 168 92 Jerome Bledaor. Massachusrlts i :z it! 1% Central Fla i 4’6 2419 58 Samiord 5 ‘97 ‘09 1: 553 1335 1; 268267 0 Jamie Jones, Eastern III E 1: 0 93 845 169 00 Western Ky 273 1606 59 Norlherrr Arrz 5 I90 ‘02 537 1310 8 2620 ‘Touchdowns icored by rushmg-passrng So 5 0 439 ‘65 40 Morltana 5199 99 6 497 1287 : 2572500 4 Jr 5 22; ‘7 is: TOTAL DEFENSE so 3 2 ‘53 1% i;;;,:e-Cookman G PLAYS YOS AVG “3 1z ii E :A? ‘E i 2462445 3 Brian James. Samford 40 48 x 31: % ‘5560 South Care St 4 Southeasr MO Sr 6 235 ‘43 16 649 1467 Trm Mrtchell. Eastern Wash z: : 567 56 0 155 778 15560 Vlllanovd sizi it: ii Florrda A&M 4 tea 57 2 528 969 5 242 3 Mrssrssrp r Val z 322 1169 36 Anthony Whrte, Morehead St Sr 5 0 230 769 15380 Montana St 6 255 1’4 1; 44; ‘$2 9 2422 Northern Powa 5 343 1’09 32 Joe Campbell. Mrddle Term St 486 127 ‘! T 613 15325 Lafayette 4 122 Norlh Caro A&T 5 292 1115 38 595 148 75 Laurence Arrco. Lehigh $t$Fla 6 172 9”; 8 529 1354 6i ;;I % t53 00 1:: 147 67 McNeese St 281 931 33 2 Solomon Johnson, Columbra 5 ts9 92 6 57.9 1116 Tonv Scales. Va Mtlrtarv 737 ‘i 0 0 % 147 40 Sam Housrorr St 4” 262 957 3 7 6 E Jac a son.St 5 ‘39 66 5 475 1111 8 222 2 bo1seSt t 258 958 3 7 6 2395 Gerald Rohrnsnn. Northirn Arrz 18 ‘4’ 146 00 PASS El iFICIENCY DEFENSE Samford 355 1239 35 7 247 8 Wrllre En hsh. Central Fla J”: 5 E 4 14450 Prmceton 3 197 745 3 a 5 248 3 Rob Test a Montana St 141 a3 CMP INT TD RATING Al Rosrer. Darrmouth.. 1: 5 39: 35213 + 44!14 139 67 G ATT CFJlP PCT INT PCT PCT POINTS Western Ill 5 323 1250 39 8 2500 ‘20 Nat SIngleton, Gramblmg St 5 107 578 0 0 137w South Care St Younyslown SI : 326 ‘267 39 7 2534 Mrssrssr pr Val i 125 3541 29173280 1: 1::; i ;; Southwest MO St 327 1288 39 9 257 6 Robert Green. Wrllram 8 Mary Sr 4 434 1’4 0 0 ‘37W Nevada- t enn 156 67 4295 13 833 t 92 Texas Southern 6 415 155.3 37 11 2588 : 118 49 4133 8 678 77 27 Eastern Ky 5 314 1303 41 7 FIELD GOALS McNeese St 169 260 6 ^I Vrllanova 5 “6 53 4569 10 862 145 70 28 LL PCT Marshall.... 271 1077 40 5 269 3 Mark Klem Sam Houslon 51 Sf 714 Stephen F Austm 4 39 4431 5 568 443 5@3 114 7899 lndrana St ; 316 1380 44 7 276 0 Brran Mrtchell Northern Iowa Sf Samford 1: 76 5000 12 789 664 437 llhnorb St 5 338 1400 4’ 5 280 0 Rrck Schwerrdrrrocr Novada-Renn Sf 8 ‘55 61 4323 9 58’ 709 457 Southern-B R 4 272 1137 42 12 284 3 Tom Boccafola, Columbra Sr 625 147 736 50’ Nrcholls 51 5 322 ‘422 44 9 2844 Alex Lacsorr. Edslrrn Wash Fr ROO ‘09 7051 464762 79 ‘i % 484 444 2 183 8464 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrny-passmy only Mrchael D’Nrdl. Sdmford Jr Youngstown St 5 ‘23 ;; ?!$I; 10 8’3 643 523 SCORING OFFENSE Make Black, Borse St Sr lrrdrdna St 5 106 3 283 554 5?3 6111Ventura, Rrchmnnd Lafa ette 4 70 3 429 373 533 NevadaReno “; ‘2:; E Nalhamel Harrrson Southern-O R ii Mon Yana $2 !: !I! 5 407 g ;48; Vrllanova 5 214 42 8 Robhre Roherson. Southwesl lex 51 Sam Houston St 2 ‘11123 49 44 ‘4 7 631 FUrllId 5 206 412 Andrew Burr. turman St Wrslcrn Ill 5 109 40 4404 4 367 564 517 Wrber Sl : 412 Skrp Shelton, Nrcholls St Jr NorthCaro A&l 5 12 46 4423 10 9.62 732 704 32 275192 i% AILOIII St : 206191 38 2 Krrk Duct Montana Sf Nrcholls St S 51 5484 9 968 573 616 1 ‘08 90 79 Borss St 152 Kevm Mcbamrl. Norlh’Tex’as Fr Western Ky 2 194 91 4d Northern lewd l 187 % Steve Munnell. Austm Pray so Alcorn SI t 1: :: ::Fz !i 5% 1;: “5: 6 353 92 33 Samtord 5 185 37 0 Davrd Cool, Ga Southern Sr Fordham.. 4 125 65 5200 8 640 644 515 4 320 93 04 Youn stnwn St I85 Garth Pelr~llt. Mrddle Term St FI Appalachran St 6 ‘25 58 4640 5 4 00 699 559 Mars 7iall i 143 i:i Chuck Rawlrnson SIe hen F Austin Sr Jackson Sr 5 “6 2 .% 10 861 730 6 29 537 410740603 %i Idaho. 35 0 France Grrlla. Central ! la Hol Cross 4 122 7 574 624 5’1 Thayne Doyle, Idaho ;: MI 2 dle lenn Sl 4 87 40 4598 5 5 15 520 5 98 3345 $8J 2: Cameron Qalr. llllnols st Jr TURNOVER MARGIN M.. 330 Darren Goodman. Idaho SI St I UHNLIVt0 IzAlNtU IUHNUVttQ LOST MARGIN Nnrth Care A&T 32 4 INT TOTAL TUM INT TOTAL /GAME 32 4 INTERCEPTIONS Va Mrl~ldr 5 167 Samford FtJ?l 12 73 5 6 ‘1 2 40 Wllllarn 8 Knary 5 159 CL YOS TO IPG BOISCst ‘6 ‘0 2 25 $ 153 GE Rocky Hrll, South Caro St Nortliern AIIZ Sr 124 1 1 25 Sam Housto~i Sr 10 7 1; : 2 i 7 00 Jr WIllram Carroll. Florrda Akti 90 1 25 Vlllarlova 2 00 SCORING DEFE iNSE Mdrrro Thornas. Tennessee Tech Jr 14 i 1 DO Nrchnlls St 1; 111 :; 3 : 1; 2 00 G I‘ TS AVC ” Adam Crperskr I ehlgh 1 00 i :, 10 1 80 Vlllnnova ;: North Caro ARI Sal Scrrello. Dartmouth :i i 1 00 Nuvdda-Rena i 1:13 :; 5 : 12 1 80 M~sr~wpp~ Val 2 i-Y ;i Morgan Ryan, Montana St u wetw St 1 80 Snuth Care St 4 35 Marcus Durg~r~, Samfurd :,u :! 1 ii Lrhlgh : 9 1715 t 3 ! I 75 llllrlols St Warren Mclntrre. Delaware 83 X0 Cornr:ll i :9 I/7 1 67 North Cdro A&i : ii E Isaac Morehouse, Jackson St :: S6 BO Norlherrr Iowa : 4I : 1 60 Northeast La 5 53 I06 Oewavrre Ark,rdre. Vd Mrlrldrv Jr 39 80 Crlddcl 9 15 7 9 1 50 McNrese St 43 108 Darry; Po”nds, Nicholls Sl ’ 70 Northwestern (la) 11 z 17 5 : 11 1 50 Marshall 43 108 ‘14 Terrance Shdw. Sluphcn r Austin :: ‘03 E Jdckborr SI 6 4 9 I40 Nevada Renn 57 57 Frank Robrnson Borse Sr Sr 15 Ga Southern : 1: :; 17 ; 1; 1 4u Eastern Ky ‘14 r d7 118 Arthur Km Aualrn Pcdy FI E 75 Rrclrmond Mrddle lenn St Kwayu Grax am East Term St Jr 40 75 South Cam St 7 1: 1: 1: 3 1.3 E; Samford 120 Ausl~rr Pea : 10 171’ 5 1 6 5 Indr,uia 51 : 120 Errc Exdndon Borsc St 35 75 FIorda AR t 10 7 12 1;5 Prlncctnn 3 I2 7 Ashley Ambrose, M~ssrssrppr Val “;: t,lslrrnIII 1; : 771’ f ; 165 1 20 Boise Sr 130 James Wlllram;. Mra;rsar pr Val Sr 2 i: Edstcrrl Ky 1 20 Nnrthcrn lewd 136 James Chinn, Southeast o St It; Jr 7x Youngstown St I 10 ‘1 1 20 Sctrn Houston St 14 0 Kerth Docker. Pr~r~cclorr .lI 29 :: Alcorn St 12 z :: 1 011 Holy cro:>s 140 Tom Dko, Pennsylvama 51 Brlhiinr CJokm,rn I5 11 s 1: 1 00 Suull~wc:l MO St 142 Errc Drury. Ydle Sl : :: New Hampshrre 1; h 16 5 i ‘1 1 00 Younq:~tnwrl 51 142 Kicking categories

PUNTING NET PUNTING PUNT RETURNS TEAM PUNT RE TURNS CL NO AVG lMrn 3 6 per ydme) ND YOS NET GAMES TD AVG Harold Alexander, Ap alachran St JI 37 48 00 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Webet St 5 “! ‘5 Sr 27 4626 Pum y Tudors. Term F hatt A pal,lLlllan St 20 229 41 8 South Car0 St 11 2u3 Y Y 5 Jeff i olser. Towson St St 25 4432 h Rode I:land :: % 6 30417 Marshall : I5 777 1 lB1 Jrff Meddrr. Holy Crobb So 16 44 13 Term Chatt 27 463 16 136 41 2 Sr 17 315 2 1853 MISSI ,p, Val 6 23 380 2 I65 .lr 23 4343 Tom Sugg, Idaho Sam Houston 51 25 428 St 15 749 1 1660 CCrllrdl k ICI 6 1R 2RS 3 158 Chrrs Carsara. Rhode lsldnd Sr 17 4300 Holy Cross 17 422 i 2 :: I Glamhlrnq 5 23 359 1 156 Gerald Dashach, Sam Houston St S;sr ;;33 $4248 ;rj Tovson St 75 443 9 117 396 j; I:, 2;; Jn 1579II rru Borsr SI 27 322 0 146 Gene Vadas. Delaware E’l’a;,“; 11 401 Steve Decker Western III Rethunr:~Crrokllr~rr : 5 73 Ii 146 Pat Neck, McNeese St 15 389 : -16 395389 Mdr k Loukcrlblll. Lehgh westeri1 III 5 15 203 0 135 Jrm Kanrowskr. Easl Term Si Jr 25 4236 Mixshall 19 420 0 68384 Hudy Artr5. Norlh C.rru A&I SO Y 110 0 1222 Southcrrl~B R 4 III 179 0 129 So 14 ‘67 0 I1 93 .II 33 42 27 Idaho 23 434 12 122 38 1 Marcus Ourgin Samtnrd IlllllOIS !;I 5 8 101 0 ‘26 Colrn Godfrey, Tennessee St Jr 13 155 01192 Leo Arayur. Slephen F Au~lrrr Jr 25 4’80 McNeeseSl 33 47 5 1n 1Y 378 A Archer, James Mddr>or~ SdllllUld 5 15 lH9 0 126 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Sr 18 4139 Fast rer,n St 31 408 12 98 376 Bryan Reeves Nevada-Rcnc su 19 z5 0 11 84 Nevada~henn 5 26 319 I 123 G NO YOS TO AVG Rrran Dowlet, Marshall Fr 6 71 01183 Brydrr Bdrrell. Ed-lern KY Sr 22 4’36 Delaware St 23 413 II 8s 376 Ia11 Oykcs Gramblrriq Mdsaachuselts. 5 in 122 0 122 Nuw Hdmpslllte 2 :‘I :y; 1 300 Frik!vtarsh. iafdycltc FI S ‘,R 01160 Chuck Poplm. Delaware St Fr 23 41 26 Gd Southern II 405 ‘7 133 373 Lafaycttc 4 0 170 Nnrth Care A&i 0 786 Delaware 74 412 13 97 372 0 C,rpdroltl. Massacliurettz Jr 9 102 011.33 PennsylvanIa 3 Rlcllmond b 19 s22 1 275 Paul Sdcco. Brown Sr 19 4089 Soulhwrbl Ten St 14 387 4 l/ 370 Al Smith Idaho SI SI 5 54 0 1060 Florrdd A&M. 4 : 1:: Suuthcrrl B H I) 269 Jav Fredler Oartmnuth so 11 4064 Northern Iowa 28 387 5 50 369 trallk Rnhrn?nn. BOIX 51 Jdmcs Madlion 0 115 Samtord : 1: ;:: 0 764 Ooh Norton. Ca Southern SI 4’ 4054 Borse Sr 71 392 12 48 369 Jrlsc,, J,,ckson, A,rstin Peay ;; I37 14073 n0 10771043 Sourbern Ill ;: 0 “3 Stephen F i\ustirr b 17 446 1 262 Chad McCarty. Northcd:;t Ld Jr 30 4047 Ed;lern K 3’ 39 7 I/ W 36 $ Rob Sdrrloi. Hdrvdrd.. Jr 5 52 0 ‘040 Howard 5 3 112 Fordham 4 19 49H 1 262 Rob Sums Pennsylvanra. Jr 16 4044 Northern 1 IIL 17 395 7 5’ 365 8111Cockhrll Montrnd y ‘08 10781 n1n20 Citadel 4 ‘6 ‘ii 0 110 Filrman r! 1 249 Brad Allco North Tcxda Sr I8 4039 Termessee Sl ;; 4?; 70 192 36 5 s: 13 131 ; 1;;; Apprlldchrarr St h 15 1611 1 107 Montana St 0 242 Trm Mosley, Northern Iowa So 27 40 15 Mrssrs?ip I Val 8 27 362 Idaho St 4 8 84 tl 11)s Cll~d~l 4 ;b g 0 738 Krnddll Mdbry Suulherr~-B R Jr 22 39 59 Stephen ? Auqtrn 25 418 14 140 362 so 15 15’ 0 ‘007 H

FIELD GOAL .s INTERCEPTIONS CL G f FGPG Shannon Rurnell North Oak Bully Watkms East Tex St Desmond Brown, Tuske ee Oumcy T~llmon tmporra St Jtm Crouch. Cal St Sacramento “s”, : )?j Brtan McGowan. Centra 9 Coon St.. Troy Mulls. Cal St Sacramento Tim Hatcher, Sonoma St Davrd Nunner Cal St Chico Aron Wise, Santa Clara. Peter Capuano, New Haven.. :: : 125 Jeff Flckes, S b rppensburg Brian Barton Mesa St Brad Hum. M~llersv~tle so 4 Rodney Bradle Nebraska-Omaha Kevm Ktmble, Butler Jason Curcto, Adams St 1;: Jessie Chaws. t orfolk St Rob Clodfelter, L~vmgslone Jodre Peterson, Eastern N Mex. St 4” 125 Shane Mullen, tmporia St LUCIOUSCole. Savannah St Howard Rodman. Tuske ee 7ed Robinson. Southern c tah PUNT RETURNS A%Marlo dZlg,asEiSmalls, Eastern51 N Mex 5:Sr ““69 :“232Q $yy258 hM,‘$Jnf [~;,O,:~~t~r~s~ETuRN~ $ \;; $ John(Mm Crrl36rr errdengame) North PUNT Ala ’NG 5 ;i E$ SCORING CL XP FG Brtan A Ired. Cai St Sacramenro’ Sr 5 173 346 Aaron Kanner Catawha Jr 23 42 0 O~r~nc Tlllmon. Em orra St so II Joe Genascl. UC Davis Sr 6 142 237 Mark k lelnmeyer, It utztown Matt Perrcolos~, Central Corm St So 13 427 32 8 firesbyterlan Jr 27 Sr Chrlr Holder, Tuskcgrc Sr 8 261 32 6 JamesJohn &sky. St Fr 21 ::i Matt Per~colos~. Central Corm St Tro Mlcbdel Mann, lndrana Pa ) Malts, Cal St Sacramento Sr 8 254 31 B Morris. FeltAngelo LEWIS: Jr 3’ g Rrc t: San Fran St Jr 7 110 300 Slrve McDowell. Southern Utah Sr 21 :1: Jay Rhoades. Chadron 5 I Jr 7 104 149 Parker, Frrc Fadneas. Joe Cal SLO Sr 8 239 29 9 Paul Irland, Central Okla Gdvnor Blackman Northern Co10 so 10 141 14 1 Bar% Poly Alan Boschma, Portland St Sr 11 155 14 1 Wlllram Covm Ylton, Troy St Jr 6 171 285 Kerth Benton. Tuske 9 ee 2 :i 2: Shannon BurnelI. /Uorlh Dak g Crdly Harrrr. Amerrcan Int’l Kenyan Conner, Albany St (Ga) So 9 121 134 Chauncey Wrn ush Shepherd So 9 251 77 9 Andy Willholt, Cal S Sacra’rn~n~o Jr 17 41 1 Dan Rcdcrlord. Southern Utah so 10 133 133 JohnRaha, New Haven Jr 11 305 277 John Ruder Fort Hdyr Sl Jr 77 41 0 Troy Mills. Cal SI Sacramento Sr Wtnstoll Horshaw. Shrpoensburq Jr 10 132 132 Craig Harrt5. Amrrlcan Int’l Jr 7 194 277 Shawn Graves. Wnftord Jr Abdul Lewis St Marv’s (Cal I. So 6 166 27 7 PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING IMm 15dlt per ame) PCT YDS TD POINTS Jaycon Merrill. d estern Sl 673 1712 Division II team leaders James Armendarlr, Southern Utal 61 4 978 1: lea71785 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Andy Breault. Kulrtown 673 1329 19 1707 G YDS YDSPC lorry Aluxt IndIana (Pa ATT CMP 1018 Weztarn st 167 1793 3586 Steward Perez. Chadron b t 110 Jackronvtlle St E 1: 16331602 Kul~lowr~ : ‘6’ 106 1!2 3508 North Dak St Scntt Wond St Mar ‘s (Cal ) 59 8 1% 11 1599 Cal St l:lllLo 162 Paul Romdnowskl, 2 utler ,, Wottord East Tcx St 143 E 1614 g Colorado MII,~: Hob Rounds East Ter St 2: 1% 3” 15841564 Chadrorl St ! 166 1557 V J Lechmdn. Northern Coto Adams St 1045 : 1511490 7 Mu Wcalcrn St ‘74 z 146i 2934 Juu Rcld MO Western SI Cdr~on Newman, : 1428 2&i 6 Mlchlgan IeLtl Malt CurJk. Mu Southern St Jr iz 8 1477 lU7174 ‘f 1424 2848 I’lllbbuly st RECEPTIONS PER GAME : WInston Salcu Cl 12 if 12 %i North Oak Khevln Pratt, Cal St Chtco 2 : 160 1357 271 4 Norlhwc;l Mo St .&se Loper. Cal St Hayward ” 4 5 15U ii 1353 770 6 Marlon Gnolshy, Wayne St (Neb ii PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Fonld~rw Wdlker. Northeast MO 4 t : HATING Mike Aagln WIngate $ TD POINTS Matk SteInmeyer Kutztown i Hryglr: Atexander, Western St Jr ; 486499 lony Verrrcco. Mdturrvrllc FI : Dmar Ro er:, Nebraska.KearrreY St 1 z lerrf?n A 4 ams MO Western St ! I’C~III\ Jarrr~!s. Vlrglnra St h 6 : “M”: i%i Pr~bula. Shloperisburq Sr 5 ; 65 2

RECElVtNG YARDS PER GAME :z; Cl YDS TD ‘!;;f t 74 4 Kurvln Pratt. Cal St Chrco Jr i 4 3 76 S OFFENSE i.rv Rhnades. Chadron SI Sr Ii 11481711: E P&2 J;o& \ ‘DSPG 1?1rr:r Adam:, MO Western St Jr : ii!! Huqr IC Alcxdnder Western St I PTS AVG 145 1090 228 456 ZE Jo? 6 ashlngton. tuskrgru 543 ! 1086 ; 356370 25767497 4994 Hodncy Hnunshell, Vlr F lnla Unlori ,“” ;; ;: 180 43 0 531 3 1062 % 43414 0 5 342 2429 485 8 Dar111 Cldy. Norlhern ,nlo :: ; !39R 5 36a 2304 460 8 Rod 4 mlth. MO Southern St 4 297 1841 460 3 Leo Mendenhall, West Ga $ i 157 39 3 196 397 5 342 2277 455 4 Aridrcw Hrll. IndIana (Pa ) zg 4 E912 i!! 37$2 2 4 306 1821 455 3 Mike Haym Wm die s: 4” 381 : 95 3 4 267 1812 4330 Grey Mnrr~r Nor 9 elk St SF 6 547 903 4488 209 34 8 : % SE 4442 TOTAL OFFENSE 173 346 CL G YDS YDSPG TOTAL DEFENSE Rob Tomllnson. Cal St Clilcu Sr 4 “% 1471 G PLS YDS YDSPG Jayaon Mcrrlll, Western St Sr 5 1E 1689 z% PTS AVC Ashland 5 311 828 I65 6 Andy Breault Kutrtown Jr 331j :i 33 Ellzabelh CIIY 51 4 237 674 Leonard Wrllrams, Term Martlrr SF : 175 1% 797 5 Angelo St 4 262 1FE Steward Peru, Chadrnn St Sr : :z Gardnrr~Wtzbb 5 341 ii 1794 Call Wright Vtrgltlla Umor Sr : 12 14471392 289778 4 Tern‘, AXI 5 327 1896 Bob Bounds, Fast lex St Sr 153 1272 2544 4.9 35 BUllcr 4 757 759 1898 John St Jacoues Santd Clara Jr : E 12491220 7497440 u 39 North llak. ” 4 218 765 191 3 Jr 1ou 511B puy Rock 4 746 816 2040 Jr : 717 ‘2’3 242 6 z 108 I11 Ialla (Pd , 1094 718 R Sr to7 11% 734 ? E 113112 Carson~Newman : 3 1126 225 2 Chrl\ Fdgan. Mrllersvrlle Jr : 155 936 734 il For1 V,illsY St 5 340 1161 232 2 Division I I I individual leaders ThroughSeptember 28

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR 111 Yt)sP(; CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Pl NO YDS Hank W~rrcmdn Alblon Sr 1’143 Fr 4 IO 70 0 1 75 3 1’: 1’173 Walter Lopez Wagner Sr 3 : 71 4 :: Ke&!z%k%TY;~ : 1j.J / J.l:xrrr Bl,~skov~r:h.III Wr+yan So 3 : i 7’ 4 1:: I%?:! 3 1000 t 50 3 “,o,:,l’r’~o~~~~~l,““~::,le,t,, 3 1457 d 1.33 4 ; KevlnPIecewlcl, Mass Marltlrne s 145‘D Errc Gruy H,rmrlton 1 14s 0 2 g Rutch Raker Chlrayo E 141 3 Vlad Tr!lsmar ire, llnlon (N Y) t3 II 110 Joe SobIn d orth Crrrlrdl 5 1380 52 Rrch Vargas Wts ?,tout : 124 x Buddy Bdib M~llups I348 Heath Rlrtler N’werlern Cal (WIS ) 1 1344, PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNC Cdrl LlNcrla. Suwdrlw (Ml11 I 2 per amc) CL NO YDS AVG MIII 12 per qdrnc) Cc ND YDS AVVI, ‘MIII 3 6 pr:, qdmr., AVG RID Patter1 Rensselaer 4 133t3>lj’ Owrg Smith $11 JI 6 135 225 krran t avear, Wheaton (Ill ) Jr 6 76s 44 2 h C FlePdman Mercyhursl 43 7 Hlill C~lldtidn. Bentley Jr 3 60 200 Chris Mdplc. Hudclbcry Sr 5 208 II 6 Jctl Slriltr. Chlragr, 43 2 NIII 7:1 yer Stun Brook SI 6 1’5 19 2 .Jerrell Cordon Wllmlngton (Ohlo) So 7 765 31 ‘i 10111SInlIt\ Bclharly IW Vn I 42 9 G TO XP PTS ;; ,; :;; 1;; Ryan Ruvnolds. Thomas Morr rt 4 150 375 1~,111811GrrITl?r Colorado co1 7x ‘IF 5 Rvd;IPII l?eynntdsUlckcy. DePauw7;mas More sr 6 113 188 lom Redion. Alb~orr Su 5 182 364 O~IIIL!II M,11c M&vtur~av % 43 138 Ii ;; 15140 0 Jlitr xl Nlxnn. Au ustana (Ill I Frank Zamhorln Calthaoe Jr 8 288 36 li Mdtk ilmnrr Sewanee : Jell Wolllhueter. crcyhurst 01: Alexlde FDU Mad~ior~ Sr 3 IO! 35, Mlkc II~ch~!d;uri. Umr,n 1N Y, i:i 3 I L1 4? 14 n Nlr:k lsmn~lntt, Ithaca, 51 10 169 169 6111Scdywlck. Urs~nu; Sn 1CJ 355 351 Fcrul Mr.Cord Western Md id4 135 Plrttr Copes. Sall;bury St St A 132 165 Dar111Zlelsdort Gust Adolphu~ 5, 6 ?l? ,357 Slevv Sclloll Deni;on 403 : G II0 58:: 13127 5 Judd M1nt7. Daytnn su 5 78 156 Ryar Mrlhyan. Mcrcyhur\l Fr 4 136 34 II cillll~. FIN kh w&yWl 399 3 ; 7 0 24 17 rl ;; 120 ChdrtIJllllr:an Ham den~Sydney j: :,6 II0 1:’ Ii Division Ill team leaders Greo Nuv.urn Bent Pcv 2; 12 II 23 ;1 I: 36 120 3 6 0 3h 1:’ il PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE 36 I?0 G ATT CMP PCI IN1 YD!; I; CAK YIIS YI~~PI; 3 k Li .ih 1:’ I/ 51 7 1w11111 2 95 900 450 0 i 173149 tG 55 3 z ‘E’ 5 Allqll’t,lll.l /Ill 3 209 1196 3987 : 103 62 60 2 Nrrlltl Ccntl,ll 4 218 1369 3423 IIAIINI; 17s MU : 1::;’ tlll’ll,lllii St i 2:37 ‘352 3380 AlI CMP PCT INT TIJ POINTS 2 68 :; 574 M,ll;k,,\ 166 998 3327 117 16 1 MY 1: 18?0 3 547 i ?I’; Il.lVIl,ll 4 251 1261 3153 55 35 636 ‘, 114 4 4 1z z: Y 1061 M~drili’h,rl 7 127 y; ;;;y 55 37 5x 1 5 K lfid ‘1 5 239 102 ii: 14 1Rlx Flllrliy 8 iy I:,,,” 3 185 85 50 58h II I, lirl 5 4 6 1047 IJi,l.~wa,~ Valley 3 l/l 9.33 311 O 4q :< 4 % 63 1 l55K 3 506 4 76b Ihw,,,,; Mu,,, 3 183 927 3090 1;; 6: 59 4 .s6 31 55 3 ;1 14441495 56 7 ; 141147 ;I PASS EFFICIENCY RUSHING DEFENSE i:, 3875 54.3 G CAR YIJS YIISPI: 46 31 67 3 ! 146” ATT CMP INT YDS I)illl, wI~;li~y.lll 3 102 33 110 RECEPTIONS PER GAME 111 SuirlM Il~n113 3 91 XC.2 79 ? (;I [; (:I YIYi 2962 2:: ; 170 AuqmLmc, 1111I 3 to6 II9 39 7 Jr 2 I9 211 14 tn 5 l?h R.,lll.ljK 3 103 122 40 7 .Jl ? IR 47:’ 59 r 5 194 b,.rr,h P, Ma14 3 42 3 3 ;‘I :ilW, 47 I; h 243 hi kinirrl, 3 ;I$ 1;:_ 473 ;: 4 35 .l 1t, 6G tw ‘iI t+rr, 5 7 is 1110 50 0 .: :7t, :3/&S 76 s:, 2 222 MC!,,,, ~Lirwi,ll 3 127 156 52 0 3 26 567 95 7 7hH Hr,rlW‘,l,:, 3 117 166 55 3 3 Z’S 39.1 101 ii 12 400 M,I~I’.~ 4 104 228 57 0 3 25 23? 86 20 23 7 7 :iH/ 7 th 7Rh 2 I6 I ‘If, ? lh 1?9 SCORtNGGOFfDNSE ZFENSE G PLS YDS YDSPG RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME XF 4 28 26 1159 579 5 ct 1; I I) YIISl’t; : :::’ 2n77 519 3 3 7 lh9fJ 2076 5190 II 4 143 I/ 32 2114 1: 3 1R : :A: 19SR 5 3 : 140; 3 232 1434 ZO 1 4 131 0 4 22 :E 4 280 1 /X9 447 3 3 0 1760 3 229 1335 445 0 3 1191) 1.379 443 0 i 4 1tfij ; 22117’6 1320 440 I1 3 II 1111i I: 213 1307 435 7 2 LJ 106 il 7 ‘i 11153 4 /’ 1048 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE c PI AY’. YDSPC 6 ID XI’ SAF Avr; ,; PI ‘4 Y DSPG 3 119 320 n 0 1 5 :E 107 7 4 1> ‘A 7H9 : 73 0I i n h :’ - .3x/ 1290 3 1% 266 3 3 1 1 271) 1350 3 95 761 :: i: 427 142 3 3 1 to ?414 I 32 71 i ‘I7 479 1597 3 14.1 ?‘I7 7 4 3 3 ‘> :: 482 160 I 4 hl :74u H ‘13 5117 1690 5 246 237 2 : S/Y 1698 :’ 79 “36 u FIB6 171 5 7 5413 1HOI) THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,lSSl 11 Lack of trust

“What does that mean’! That’s a was cosponsored by The Sporting heavy load for a person who doesn’t News and adidas footwear. Others admit or teach that student. The on the panel wcrc Ferdinand A. professors aren’t held responsible if Gcigcr, director of athletics at the he doesn’t graduate. The admissions University of Maryland, Collcgc people aren’t responsible. The prcs- Park; Kichard Lapchick. director ident Isn’t responsible. God knows of the Center for the Study of Sport the kid isn’t responsible. The Cath- in Society at Northeastern Univcr- olic church doesn’t issue absolution sity; NCAA Executive Director Ri- as quickly as we do for students chard D. Schultz, and Iowa State who fail to graduate University football coach Jim “You say you want to graduate a Walden. certain pcrccntagc of athlctcs? Fine, KrLylewski said that although as tong as it’s the same for every- most coaches applaud the NCAA body English, history, engineering f’residents Commission, they are and so OIL” concerned that they are not asked “IS the president going to be for advice on proposed legislation removed if his university isn’t in the and that they are not participating top echelon of graduation rates?” in meetings in the early stages of the Walden asked. “Has it been deter- process. mmcd that we’re failing if we’re not Maryland’s Geiger, however, did graduating our athletes?” not believe coaches associations Somr 01 those on the panel were should act as lobbying groups, say- concerned that the perception of ing instead that ideas should develop academic deficiencies among ath- vertically from within institutions letes was at least as big a problem as and confcrcnccs bcforc finally being the reality. Crowley said that once considered by the NCAA. the pcrccivcd need for academic Krzyrewski said that although reforms is in place, the idea is “rein- Participating in the panel discussion on “Academics and Athletics: Is Refomr Possible?” were (from the theory may be sound, in practice forced by stories of young men who left) Mike Krzyzewski, head men’s basketball coach at Duke University; Joseph N. Crow/e& president “some coaches don’t know who play ball and can’t read. That’s a of the University of Nevada, Reno, and a member of both the NCAA Council and the NCAA their faculty rep is.” powerful symbol. So reform begins Presidents Commission, and Ferdinand A. Geiger; director of athletics at the University of Maryland, Although the coaches and ad- as an attack, and coaches end up as Colleae Park. NCAA Executive Director Richard D, Schultz also participated in the panel discussion ministrators endorsed the philoso- targets.” Septgmber 30 in Kansas CiM Missouri. phy of enhancing the academic Kr7y7ewski illustrated how he Krlyzewski said. He added that one rather than force them through too broad at times. “You make a development of student-athletes, believed athletes sometimes face a of the most satisfying elements 01 required courses. Athletes have a rule and have it impact 0112 I sports, they expressed varying opinions on no-win situation regarding the way coaching is helping the players over- certain kind of intelligence, he said, and that’s impossible to do,” he how to quantify success in that area. they are perceived. Television view- come such problems and develop in the same x11x that drama stu- said. Several said relying on graduation ers, he said, might form a negative socially. dKntS have a unique intelligence He said he hoped that at SOmK rates as a barometer of academic image of a student-athlete if he or Others on the panel agreed that that enables them to succeed in point the Association could ~egISlatK success could place excessive pres- she performs poorly in a broadcast the social education of athletes is their specialty. Athletes have much intent as:the first stage of the process sure on coaches, who ultimately are interview after a game. Although not given enough attention. they could carry into a career, Geiger and then work with comtitucncics such only one part of the team responsible the athlete is young, excited and Geiger said thcrc isn’t “enough said, if colleges could channel their as coaches associations to establish for the athlete’s education. often inexperienced in such matters, emphasis on the whole person,” interests and abilities. the specifics. Eventually, he said, “You say: ‘The coach isn’t gradu- the public seems ready to judge the adding that collcgcs need to develop Schultz acknowledged that the the result could be an NCAA fcder- ating his players,‘” Raveling said. lack of polish as a lack of education, programs that will challenge athletes NCAA legislative process may bc ated on a sport-by-sport basis. Coaches rally for Gamecock softball The National Softball Coaches who choose not to transfer. The Association is lobbying the Univer- school is joining the Southeastern Interpretations Committee minutes sity of South Carolina, Columbia, Conference, where no other schools in hopes of persuading the school to sponsor women’s softball. retain its women’s softball program. Acting for the NCAA Council, Practice/out-of-season practice South Carolina announced rem But the NSCA is asking the 5. Conditioning activities in the sport of cently it will drop the program to school to reconsider and also will the Interpretations Committee: basketball prior to on-court practice. In the Membershlp/spotts sponsorship ~po11 of haskcthall, pcrmlwblr prerewrn add a women’s indoor and outdoor ask attorneys to study whether the I. Counting multiceason sports for pur- condawnmg arhw~c) that may he condurted track team, although it will honor move is in violation of Title IX, poses of satisfying the one-sport-in-each- prwr 10 the dalu for permissible on-court sc~soo requirement. I he committee ex- .the grants-in-aid of softball players according to The Associated Press. Advertising/endorsements practu ac(w111cr arc hmited to eight hours prrsrod concern regarding the April I dare 3. Third-party distrihulion of commercial per week lorcach srudem-aIhleIe, regatdlr\s currcntl~ tmng utllued to sepalate an instl- items with namrb or pictures of enrolled 01 whcrhu Ihe Inqitution hcpinr wrh actlv- tutian’\ winrcr bcab”” Iron1 IIS spnng seas”” student-athlete\ related to charitable or Ilie, prior to Ihe Inaaullon’s acadrm~ year. for purpose, of qxrta qmnwrshlp l‘hc educational promotion. II is not permlwhlr (Rclcrencc>: 17.1.5.1: I7 3 2 I I. ICX16/91. Higher Education commirtre noted that rhc April I da1c for for a third-patty distributor (c g , commcr- Item No 5-a) dlvd~ng the wntrr and spring season ib not rul rstabh\hmcn1) 10 bell commercial item) Awards reahst~c, masmuch a~ many winter chnn- (c g . tradlny carda, poarcra. calendars) with 6. Established regional, nntionnl or inler- piunatup> xc concluded prior to April I. Educators get high marks rhc nanw or px~ures of entolled ctudent- national awards. It is not pcrmlaible for an Fu~rher. iwilutiona located m warmer CII- arhletes wirh elieihilitv outside organiration to prowdc actual and College presidents who feel unappreciated can take solace in a survey mater that conclude the acadcrmc year ,n necessary rxpcnx, lor a swdent-athlete to that ranks their occupation second in a listing of 740 jobs in terms of advance 01 apr~ng champmn~hip, may wi,h return 10 the ,rudent‘s home locale to partlc- to conduct a rna~or~ty or 1hr mstitutlon’\ lparc in a parade designed 10 recogmrc the prestige. The presidents ranked just below doctors and just above contest\ in a traditional spring bport prwr tc, astronauts. individual.5 accomph>hment, ac sn athlete. April I. The comrmtteo recommended that unlecs the sponsoring oryamralwn 15 ptes- The University of Chicago’s National Opinion Research Center asked the NCAA C‘ouncil establish dllleren~ dare\ en(mg the audent-athlete with an estahhshcd 1,166 adults to rank the occupations in terms of prestige. Tom W. Smith, for dewrmmmg ma~~~uwmal sport season?, regional, national or mtcrnalwnal award survey director, said the occupations that ranked the highest were those for purposes of NC‘AA tiylaw 3.2.4.9.1 (pcrrmucd by NCAA legislation) (Referrn- bared on inst~rucmnal acadcmlc calrndarr cc,. 16.1.7 I, I6 I 7 2) that took the most education and training, according to The Chronicle of (References. 3 2 I 4. 3.2.4.9. I) luncheon wrh a charlrablc or cducatwnal Higher Education. promotional activity I he charltahlr 01 edu- EvaluatIona Travel expenses cational orpanwalion may wll cummcrclal College professors ranked seventh. Reporters were in the middle. At the 7. (‘ontests between two high schools 2. Travel expenses for studcntGsthletr items with name\ or pictures of enrolled conducted at soother high school. An m~.~i- bottom were prostitutes, drug dealers, fortune tellers and panhandlers. remnininz at site of competition after team audcnt-ahlava with chglbllay rcmammg Iution whose coaching rtaff member attends departure. A student-athlete who remain, at only at outlel, controlled by the charitable a conres;t hetwren Iwo high school\ 1hat 1s Need for more collaboration cited the rite of an insI;lurlon’s regular-season 01 educational organwatwn (e g . locatmn conducted on the grounds of a 1hird high competition that occurs durmy an mswu- of Ihc charaablc or cducarmnal organuarwn, More collaboration is needed between two- and four-year colleges to school would be charged with an evaluation 11on’s olf~clal vacation period may receive Gre ol chwatable event) or Ihe member for all prospective rtudent-athlete\ paruci- entice students at junior and community colleges to continue their expenses from the In>tl(utlon to return IO ,n\t,tut,on at whlrh the \tudrnt-athlete hang pating in the contcb(, but not lor pro>pcc~vv educations, a higher education group reported. rampu\ at any time during 1hc vaca~wr1 uIducd In Ihc prorrwr~on I> cnrollcd. lRrler- studcnl-alhlclch who attend the high school The American Council on Education said students who attend the two- pcrwd The rommlttrr noted that there are ences’ I2 5.1 I: (‘ouncil lO/X’YO. item No. at which the come\1 is heing conducted, I I-h. IC X/6/91. ltsm No 7) year institutions especially important gateways for minorities are difterent standards govermng the rrturn provided the lnstltullon doea nol evaluate ftom regular,-reason competltwn that occurs any prorpcrtlve ~Ludcnt-alhlctc> who allcnd discouraged in several ways from transferring to four-year institutions: durmg the vacation period [Bylaw 4. Third-party distribution of commercial the hgh school where the comest is being @Schools may not adequately value each other’s work, affecting 16.X I 2 I I-(h)] and return from NCAA items with nnmer or pictures of enrolled condurlcd. IRefcrence: 11.92.5) perceptions of student performance. “Community-college transfer students po~tacawn champIonship or postreacon student-athletes related to Olympic Gamer are too often viewed as less capable than their four-year counterparts,” the howl competition [ 16.X. I .2. I. I-(c)]. The con,- promotions. The Olymplr Game\ governmg Printed recruiting materials/stationery nuttee also noted that I6.X. I .4. I governmg \~ruc~urc (c.g.. na~wnal povcrmng bndy) 1s 8. Athlcticr-depnrtment stationery. 1 he council said. tr.aveI IO \pcu,d cvcnlr during a vacation pr~mitted IO utilirr third-party dl\I)ihutot- restriction? related IO mwtutwnal btalwncry l Big colleges and universities are heavily bureaucratic, and students are pel md is no( applicable ICI rcyular-wason \tnpr lor the sale or dlbtrlhutlon of commrr- would hc applublr IO any deparrment 01 often discouraged by confusing and conflicting rules, regulations and CO~~CSISand. thus. could conflict with Ihc CKII ;~mb involving the name> or p~lurc~ 01 olt~c at 1hc mdltut;on that reports to the requirements. ptwi~on~ 01 16.X.1 2.1 I-(h) if a student- enrolled \tuden-athleter in co~~junction with athletic? department ‘1 he re~r~honb rclalcd athlete reside, m the Ioc.11~whvrc the rcgular- Olymp~ fund-raising promotmns. provided IO m~t~tut~onal athlctu department ,tatiun- l Students may not have the financial resources to move from a two-year bedaon contc~~ 15 hrlng conducted. The Ihc name 01 p~cturc 111‘ my ~ludcnl-alhlcir cry would not be apphcable to other ahlruc\ to four-year school and available financial aid may be inadequate. corntnlrtee rccommcndcd 1hat the C‘ouncll with remaining eligihilicy is not utilized by departmen nrm\ (e g , llckul hrochurca. The report, “Setting the National Agenda: Academic Achievement and rewzw the difference In ctandardb 10 drter- the datrlhutwn company or retail aore on alumm hrochurcb. bummer’-camp hro- Transfer,” called for increased collaboration between administrators and tnnnc II it wbhrb to propow legislation to an) pw(cr or nthel adverrwmcnc Iu pro- churec), excepl as stipulated in Bylaw I7 4 I place identical limitaciona yovern,ng an mote the sale ordistrihution ot thecommer- (i.e , mrdu guldc. rccrulllng guide. \Iudent- faculties at two-year and four-year schools. That, it said, is “the central, uM~lutlon*s for \Iudent-athlete’s) return rml ltcm (Rclcrcncc>. 12.5.1.1. IC I2,2, X7, athlcre handbook). [Refrrencc~ I3 4 I-(I). essential element in successful transfer efforts.” from repular-season competllwn that occurs Item No. I-d) IC t/6/91. Item No 4-r] 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7, lggl NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS al (‘itadcl. Retwren 1973 and I9XX. So- mortal Baskethall Hall of I-amc He has Ann Fvriss promo~c-d from women’s omon was a sports lnlormation director served most recently as an editor with athleticr director tu Al) at Hridgeport, at College of Charleston, Baptist, Wire- Tenrus Maga~me.. Cedric W. Dempsey, which combined supervision of men‘s and throp and. most recently, Lime- athlrttcs dIrector at Arizona, selected as womcn‘b athlctios at the school intu one stone. Emily Ward given additional lirst vuzpresldent 01 the Division I-A pusition l.ariss ha\ hccn wumcn’s AI) at duties at Huffalo, where she IS head ~0”)~ Athletics Dtrectors Association, which Bridgeport fm IX years en’s swimming and dlvtng coach Ward also selected the lollowing officers. James ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS takch on rrsponsiblhty for ovcrvccing L. Jones of Ohio State, second vice- OF ATHLETICS scheduling and contracts. president; Wnruer Alford of Mississippi. Julie Pvdgrtt sclcc~cd 2,s assoclatr AD Compliance coordinator TCX;~S’ thud vice-president: Glen <‘. Tucker of for acadcrnic\ and compliance at Northern Kathleen Hallock selected a~ a&slam BrIgham Young. secretary: Gary Gun- Arizona. Patlgett. a former NCAA corn- commihbioner forcomphance at the (‘uI~,- ninghvm of Fresno State, trcasurcr, and pliancc \crvicc\ reprr~entative, had been nial Athletic Assoclatlon. Gene E. Hooks of Wake I-orcst, cxccutivc unlvcrhicy psychologist at Northern Arl- Notihem Adzona Rich Wurtrburger Wisconsin-Eau Claire Facilities assistant David Mastrw vice-president ~un;r lur nearly two years heforc joining selected Julie Padgett joined ice hockey named Cindy Henson named absi\tant buildmg manager for the DEATHS thr athletics \tafl Sue Hansen promoted as associate AD staff at Hamilton for women’s so Mail Norris (‘cntcr, a multipurpose facility at E. E. “Rip”Miller. a foothall tackle and Irorn ilshiFtant AI) at (‘arroll (Wisconsin), Lake Superior State. He previously was one of the”Sevcn Mules”who cleared the whcrc hhc continuus I[, \crvc ah head IVY2 Summer Olympics. Intern. She played soccer and softball at aSSlStallt I<, the golfprolrsslotlal31 a local way for Notre Dame’s “l-our Iiorsemen” womcn’r haskcthall coach. Field hockey assistant Penny the school.. Rubin C‘opperthwaite ap- country club on trams coached by Knute Rockne dur- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Kempf selected at Classboro State, whcrc pointed at George Washmgton after two Nutrition director Kristine Clark ap- ing the 192Or,dled October I In Annapolls, OF ATHLETICS she also will assist with women’s lacrosse years as an aide at Rutgers, where she also pomted at Penn Stale. where she will Maryland. He was 90. Mtllrr, who was Mike Muska promoted at Brown, after serving as a graduate assistant in played from 19X4 to 1987. work In the tchuul’\ ~purls~mrd~cme ccn- head coach at Navy lrom 1931 to 1933 where he will rrlinquishdutirsas assistant both hports at West Chester. She was an Women’s sottball Lisa Bernstein se- ter. and also served as a football aide and men’s and women’s track coach but con- alI-America player at Trenton Statr. lected at Minnesota after live years as an Sports information director Chris assistant athlencs director at the academy. tinue to coach the school’s women’s cross Football assistants Former high- assistant at Arlrona, where she helped Bame sclcc~cd at Wright State after scrv- was the last surviving mcmhcr of the country team Muska, whocame to Brown school aide, William Mngee and Wes coach last year’s squad to the Division I ing for five years as an assistant at Akron. Notre Dame (cams that hecamc legendary in 19X7 after holding head coaching posts Ysmnmoto named to coach quarterbacks title. Bernstem also was a standout player Sports information assistants under Kocknr between 1922 and 1925. at Auhutn and Northwestern, also is the and assist with the olfensivc line, rchpec- at Ari7ona Courtney Miller appointed Nicule Wadsworth appointed sports tn- After his graduation m 1925, Miller was a bchool’r assIstant director of admis- tivcly, at Glasshoro State. Magee played al St. (‘loud State, replacing Sue Becker, formation intern at Manhattanvillc, whcrc lootball assistant tot one season at Indi- \i1m\. (ila\\horo State’< Joe Ratcliff at East Slroudsburg and Yamamoto at who is taking a leave to pursue doctoral ,hc albo will assist with wcrmcni ana. He waselected to the National Foot- named assIstant men’s and women’s swim- Southwest Missouri State. Glasshorn studies Miller, a former women’s basket- soccer. Jim Brunswick joined the Ro- hall Foundation’\ Hall of Fame in rning coach at Maryland-Baltimore State also announced that recent I,ock hall and softhall assistant at St. Cloud chestcr Institute of Technology staff for a I966 Vern <‘ox. head men’s and worn- County. Haven graduate Scott Govern will serve Stale, was an intern during the past year one-year internship as assIstant SID. Hc en’s tennis coach at Springfield, died COACHES as graduate assIstant coach: lor the North Central lntercolleglate Ath- is ;1recent graduate 01 the institute, where September 7 at age 71. Baseball assistants Juhn Scheinmnn Men’s ice hockey assistants --Rich letlc Conference. Cindy Henson named he competed m cross country and CORRECTIONS joined the staff at St. Joseph’s (Mame), Wurtrburgerjoined the stalf at Harmlton at Wisconsin-Eau Claire. The formet track. John Estes selected as assooiatc Due to a production error, two para- where he also will asrlst with men’s bas- after serving as an aide Smce 19X8 al Adrian softball and rleld hockey player SID at Wlsconsm alter serving in a similar graphs were deleted from a feature on kcthall Chris Gslle~u named at UC Ohio, where he also was a two-year team has been a professional softball pitching position at Northwestern lormer NCAA President J. Nells Thomp- Irvine. where he played from 1986 to captain as a player instructor and also has coached at the Strength and conditioning coach son that appeared In the September 30 1990. tie recently was released as a player Men’s lacrosse assistants Bill Bjor- hiph~school level, In addttmn to serving as Matthew Melisi named at Sacred Heart, issue ol The NCAA News. The mlsslng In the IQtsburgh Pirates’ organiralion. ness appointed at Rochester Instttute ol a graduate assistant coach during the late where he was a volunteer assistant men’s material included a quote from Thompson Men’s basketball Rick Mnjerus rem Technology, where he is a former lacrosse 1YXOsat Akron Hcnson replaces Bruce basketball coach last year. Melisi also noting that most coaches are honest, hut ceived a new five-year contract at Utah, all-America and also was a member of the Finke. who resigned after Iwo years at handles strength and conditioning for a that student-athletes who play fordishon- where he led last year’s team to a Western school’s 1983 Division III championshtp Wisconsin-tau Claire. local high-school hoys’haskctball team. est coaches may be more inclined to Allilet~c Conference Iitlc and a 304 rcc- Leehockey team. Rjorness previously was Men’s and women’s swimming and Trainers Meg Znjicek prumutcd from accept extra benefits. He suggests that ord.. Paul Evans agreed to a multiyear a lacrosse aide at Hartwick and also has diving Jackie Kurnn appoInted at Car- ass&ant at Bentley, where sheJoIned the paymg stipends to athletes in I&&ion I contract extension at Pittsburgh, where coached at Keuka.. John Zulberti named roll (Wisconsin). staff last year. Ronald Lahnm selected would reduce such abuses. one year remaIned on his previous con- at Clarkson, where the four-time Syracuse Men’s and women’s rwlmmlng and at Plattshurgh State. The lormer MIT POLLS tract. The length 01 the pact was not all-America also wilt assist with men’s dlvlng assistants ~ Joe Rntcliff named assistant trainer, whu served most recently Division I Men’s Cross Country announced. soccer. Alter \crving as team captam Ior assistant coordinator of aquatIcs at Mary- as trainer at Blue Ridge School in Virgmla, I hv top 25 NCAA Division I men‘s cross Men’s basketball assistants Jon Syracuse’s 1989 national-championship land-Baltimore County, where he becomes replaces Paula Acree, who resigned to cwntry rearm a, w+x~cd by the NCAA Dlvl- Felrke resigned at Incllana/ Purdue-Fort lacrosse team, Zulberti served as an as- the school’s first full-time swimming as- contmue her education. sion I Cross Country Coaches Assocmtmn Wayne, where he had served for four slstant at Ohio Wesleyan. sistant Ratcliff has been an aide since Asslstant trainem-Bronkn Farry se- through October I, with points: years. to hecomc head coach at John Women’s lacrosse assistants~ 1989 at Glassboro State, where he was a lected at Bentley after serving for three I Arknma,, 425. 2. lllwa State. 40.7. 3. Glenn High School in Bay City. Michi- years as a tramer at a nearby sports- Oregon. 391:4 l’ro\ldence. 364: 5 Wisconsin. Kimberly A. Ormshy named at Wells, five-tlmr a&America swimmer, and he 330. 6 Michigan. 314: 7 Notre Dame. 2X9; X gan. Darryl Hill&d ,joined the staff a( whcrc she also ~111 be hrad women’s also served for Ihe past year as assistant medicme center. He also has worked at Wake ForehI. 2X6.9. hrirona, 280. IO. Boston St. Michael’s The former Maine-Far- soccer coach Ann Muhvich appointed athletics director there.. Mark Dutille, a the high-school level. Mark Dutille II.. 2.55. I I. lcnno,cc. 233. 12. Wcbcr Ststc, mington standout previously was an aide Joined the staff at tieorgr Washington, 224: II Texar. 222. I4 Kansas. 16X. IS. ar Hoston II and also has coached at where he also will be a volunteer diving Waahingt[,n. 167: I6 South Florida. 163: 17 Massachusetts-Boston.. Mike Gillinn se- coach Hc previously was a clinical in- I)artmouth. 117. IX. William and Mary, 136, lected at Amcrtcan International, where structor in the course on prevention and I9 Mlchlya” State. I IS: 20 V~llanova. X9: 21 K&tine Clark named he has hren a graduate assistant coach. care ol athletics Injuries at Springfield, Connecticut, X3.22. Portland. 75,23. Bucknell, nutrftton director 69. 24 Mmtana. 6.3. 2S Wa\hmgtrm State, St?. Gillian replaces Andy Johnston, who left where hc also wab assistant diving coach et Penn St8te Division I Women’s Cross Country the school after two seasnns to JoIn the CONFERENCES The top 25 NCAA D,v,cmn~l women’c cross staff at Ihxel. Peter Cinella, head boys’ Sue Bourque appointed assistant direc- Ted Humilr selected country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi- and girls’ coach at Ixe High School in tor ol lnlormatlon servlcrs lor the PatrIot wrn I Cro,\ C’oun~ry C‘oachcr Asuxiat,on Massachusetts. will take over thcgraduate as new CUNYAC 1.caguc She is a former spoflh information thmugh September 30. wrtb pomtr’ a>.&tant‘> post at American Interna- executive director intern at Bucknell Ted Hurwitz named I. Villanova. IVY. 2. Provldencc. IYO; 3. ttonal. Lacey Reynulds promoted frum executlvr dIrector ol the City llnlvrrstty Arkansas. IHO: 4 Oregon. 174: 5 North Caro- as&ant tu associate head coach at Texas of New York Athletic C‘onfcrcncc. Hc is a lina Slate. 164. 6. Iowa. 157. 7. Northern Suuthern, where he Jomed the stall In former athletics dtrector and men*s and Arirona, 150: X Nebraska. 136: 9 BrIgham Young, 133. IO. Gcorgi;,, 130. I I. Penn State, IYX3.. Art DyerJoIned the stall at Fair- at Maryland-Baltimore County. She Is a two-year assistant diving coach at Spring- women’s basketball and men’s and worn- 114: I2 M,ch,gan. 102. I3 Ar,,ona. 98: I4 ftcld after 22 years as a head cuach at the former head coach at Essex Community lield, selected as assistant trainer at George en’s tennis coach at Lehman Hurwitl Kansas State, X5, IS. Baylor, X4: 16. George- h@school level The former Southern College m Maryland who served most Washington. replaces Michael Steuermnn, who cur- town. 75. 17. Auburn. 68. IX. Robton College. Matne haschall and basketball player rcccntly a\ junmr-varsity girls’ coach at Men’s and women’s tennis Jun Chu- rently IS on a one-year fellowshlp leave 66: I9 UC Irvme. 62: 20 Clemson, 50: 21 served most recently at Westbrook High Howard I1igh School in tllicott City. boy appolnted interim head coach at but plans to return to tractnng. Kathleen Webcr State, 43. 22. lwa Slate, 42.23. Wash- School In Malnr, where hi% teams won Maryland.. Penny KempfJomed the staff Springfield, where he was graduate assist- Hsllock selected as as&ant commissioner m$tm. 22; 24 Penn~ylvama. 20: 25 V,rg,,ua. three state titles. at (;lassboru State, where she also will ant coach last year The former Cams~us for compliance at the Colonial Athletic II D&ion II Men’% Crusri Country In addition, John Scheinmnn hlred at assist with field hockey. Krmpf was an alI- Association. Hallock previously was corn- player replaces Vern Cox, who died in The top 20 NCAA D,v,smn II men’s cross St Joseph’s (Maine), where he alsu will America player in both sports at ‘lienton Septcmher. pliance coordmator at Texas, where she country teams as listed by the Division II Cross assist with baseball. He previously was an State and has assisted with lacrosse at Men’s and women’s track and field served on the athletics staff for I3 years Cunntry Cl,achcr A,\oclatll,n thrrlugh Scp- assIstant lor three years at Fairleigh Dick- I.ock Haven and West Chester. Scott Slnde selected at Plattsburgh State, NOTABLES tetnher 30. Inson-Teancck and is a former head base- Men’s soccer assistants ~~~John hl- where he also will coach men’s and worn- Gail Hunter resigned as NCAA assist- I Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. 2. Shippens- ball and ah&rant haaketball coach at berti selected at Clarkson, where he also en’s cross country. Slade, whu previously ant director of champIonships to accept a burg. 3. Augurtana (South Dakota), 4. South- Kccne State. Schemman replaces David will assist with men‘s lacroshc. Rudy was an assistant track coach at Kochester positton with MaJor League Baseball ern IndIana. 5 Edmhoro, 6 South Dakota State. 7 UC Davis. 8 Humboldr State, 9. Chndbourne, who moved to Franklin Snpp~omed the staff at New Jersey Tech. Instttutr ol Technology, replaces Brett Properties. Hunter has been at the Asso- Nebraska-Kcarncy, 10. Ma,sachurctt,-l.owclI, Pierce. Scott Hicks appointed to a part- ciation since 1989.. Dale Neuhurger, man- He played at the school during the 1970s Hull. who acccptcd a position at Ham& 1 I Central Mlssourt State. I2 M,ssouri South- time position at Syracuse, where he has and also played professionally in the ton. ager of the lnchana University Natatorium ern Slate, 13. Slippery Rock, 14. Indiana hecn graduate asststant coach. Tim American Soccer League and in Italy, Men’s and women’s track and field and Track Stadium in Indianapolis since (Pcnn>ylvama), 15. Mankato State. 16. Lew,b, OToole, a Iormcr Fairfield player who Colomtua and Ecuador. assIstants Milton Ottey named at Kent. I98 I, selected as director of administration I7 Central Oklahoma. IX Sonoma State. 19. has been on the staffs at Fordham, Army Women’s soccer ~~ Kimberly A. I hc world-class high jumper is a former for ‘I he Athletics Congress. The move Moorhead State. 20 Long Island-C. W Post. and Iona, becomes Syracuse’s graduate Ormsby appointed at Wells. where ,he aide at UTEP, where hc was a Division I comes less than a month alter the begin- Division Ill Men’s Cross Country assistant coach.. Former Bustun U stand- also will assist with women’s lacrosse She mdtvldual champIon and six-time all- nmg ol Nrubrrgrr’s term as secretary- The top 20 NCAA D,vis,on 111 men’s cross country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi- out guard JetTTimberlnkejoined the staff previously was girls’ soccer coach for the America. Ottey replaces Lloyd Richnrd- rule\ editor of the NCAA Men’s and r,l,n III Cro\b Country Coaches Assoc,at,on at George Washmgton. TImberlake played West Irondcquoit Central School Dl,tr,ct Women’s Sw~mrnmg CommIttee Helen son, who accepted a positiun in private through September 30. with points, last year for the Marathun Oil club team in Rochester, New York, and is a former business.. Mike Musks stepped down Straus namcd manager of media relations I. Kochc\tcr. 150. 2. Wiuxn\ln-I a Crovsc, and earher toured with the Harlem Globe- aide at Cortland State.. Eddie Miller Irom his track post at Brown to take on for Giants Stachum and Meadowlands 151: 3 Wisconsin-Dshkash. 141: 4 North trotters ah a member 01 the WashIngton promoted from assistant to intertm head new duticb as assistant athletics director. Arena at the Meadowlands Spurts Corn- Central, 135; 5. Calvin, 120; 6. Kochester (;cncralb. coach at Wisconsin-Milwaukee. stepping Men’s and women’s volleyball assist- pier in New Jersey. Richard Cinnnini In,~~~ute nl Tvchnt>l~,gy.116. 7. Augurtana Men’s and women’s cross country in for Laura Moynibnn. who is cxpectcd ants Elizahcth House appomted at WE named managing partner of GNl/Host (Illmuis), I IS: X W,scunsln-Stevens Point. Scott Slade.named at Plattsburgh State, to rnlss several weeks of the season due to consin-Milwaukee, whore she is a lormer Events, a joint venture of GNI Sports, 105: 9. Brand&. 9X: IO Occidental, X7; I I. whcrr he also will coach men’s and wom- tllnesr. player. She previously coached a Junior Inc., and Host Crratlve Communications. Grmncll. X0. 12. Havcrford. 6X. 13. SI. Thomas (Mtnnesota), 64: I4 Cortland State. 44: I5 cn‘\ track. He replacer Brett Hull. who Giannini hz. hcen p&dent of GN I Sports Women’s soccer assistants ~~ Jill Rut- Olympic club team in Milwaukee.. Rudy Wabash, 41. I6 tlostbury State, 39. 17. (lie) accepted a pcrvition at Hamilton ten joined the staff at Maryland-Haltimorc Romulus named women’s assIstant at and is a former president and chief exec- Rates and Gla**horo State. 30. 19. Colorado Men’s and women’s cross country County. ‘I he former North Carolina State New .Icr~y lcch, whcrc Romulus was a utive officer of Raycom Management College. 22: 20 UC San Diego. I9 assistant Suzy Favor-Hamilton joined standout player was an aldr last sprmy at two-time academic all-America player. Group. Division 111 Women’s Cross Country the Pcppcrdine staff as a volunteer aide. Cardinal Gihbuns High School in Raleigh, STAFF Also, Robin Jonathan Deutsch, a The rap 20 NCAA Dlvlslon III women’s I-avur-Hamilton. who won nine Division North (‘arulina. Nicule Wadsworth se- Assistants to the athletics director former sports information director at St cw.~ cwn~ry tcmn a\ \clccted by the NCAA I individual cross country and track titles lected at Manhattanvillc, her alma mater, Andy Solomon named assistant to the Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), selected as pubhc Div&m III CIOCI Country Coaches Associa- at Wisconsin, continues to train for the where she also will he a sports information AI) for sports promotion and marketing relations director for the NatsmIth Me .see NCAA Record. page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l 13 NCAA Record

Continued from page 12 18. Providence (5-2)...... 20 2 Furman (40)...... 76 IO Cal Sr. Sacramento (3-O) ...... 44 19. llhno~s (6-2) ...... 4x tion through Septcmbcr 30. with points. 19. I.afayette (44)...... X 3 Eastern Ky. (1-I) ...... 72 I I. Winston-Salem 14-O)...... 40 Division Ill Women’s Vulleyball I Wisco”s,“-Orhkosh. 156: 2 Corrland 20. Rrown (3-l-l) ...... 5 4 Boise St. (4-O) ...... 6X 12. Mdlcr\v~lle (3-O)...... 34 The lop I5 NCAA Divl,irr” III women‘s state, 155. 3. Wlsconsln~La Crosse, 143. 4 20 Ball St. (4-2) ...... 5 5 Delaware (4-O) ...... h4 13. Texar A&I (3-l) ...... 31 volleyhall teams through September 29, with 6. Ga Soulher” (2-2) ...... 60 14. Mankato St (3-I) ...... 3 0 records in parenthcrcs and pomts’ Allcghcny, 13X: 5 Calvin, 124. 6. Rrandelr. Division 111 Field Hockey 7. H<>ly Cross (3-O)...... 56 I5 ShippenbbllrX (4-O) ...... 25 I. UC San Dqo (14-2) ...... 90 IIS: 7 Wisconrin~Whicvwaler. 103: 8 St. The (np 20 NCAA D~v,smn III lIeId hockey x. Vllla”ova (4-O) ...... 47 I6 UC Davn (3-O) ...... 20 2. Sc. Henedlct (7-2) ...... XI Thomas (Minnrsota), 101: 9 Ithaca. Y4, IO. teams through October I, with records in 9 Northern Iowa (3-l) ...... 45 17. Northwest Mo St (3-l) ...... I6 3. Kalamazoo (23-J) ...... 79 Wartburg. X2, I I Carleton, 67: 12. Hope. 64: parentheses and points: IO Sam Ho,,ston St (30-l)...... 43 IS. Grand Valley St. (3-l) ...... ‘IO 4 St I homar (MI”” ) (h-3) ...... 69 13. Wlllmms. 55: 14. Occidcn(al. 53: I5 (tie) I. Bloom,burg (X-O)...... I20 I I. Alabama St (4-O) ...... 42 I9 Fdinboro(3-I) ...... 9 5. Stony Rrook (90) ...... h4 Bowdoin and Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 46; 17. 2. Trenton St. (5-O) I14 I2 Middle Ten” St. (2-l) ..... 37 20 l-art Valley St. (3-l) ...... 5 6. Washmelon (MO.) (20-J). 61 Bates, 42. IX. ChIcago. 32: 19. I-ranklin and 3 Ithaca (6-l-l)...... :. IOX I2 Southwest Tex. St. (2-I) ...... 77 Diviaiun I Women‘s Volleyball 7 Eastern CO”“. St. (19-I) ... ..5 I Marshall. 30: 20 St Olaf, IX. 4. Curtland St. 17-O-I) ...... 99 14 Idaho (3-l) ...... 27 ‘fhc top 20 NCAA Division I w~mcn’s VOIL 8 Ill. Benedlconc (I 14) ...... 4s Divisiun I Field Hockey 4. Lock Haven (4-2) 99 IS. Southcr” III (5-O) ...... 25 Icyhall teams throngh Scptcmher 30, with Y Thorna, M~lre Q-3)...... 42 The top 20 NCAA Division I flcld hockey 6 Sahshury St (4-l-l) ...... XY Ih Northeast La. (3-l) ...... 17 rcctjrds in parenthc>e> and pomts’ IO Gnpson (16-2) ...... 3 6 team, through September 30, wllh record, in 7 Messmh (7-2) ...... 85 I7 .James Madison (3-I) ...... I4 I LunX Beach St (13-O) ...... 197 I I ohlo Northcr” (14-5) ...... 29 parcnthcses and points. I(. William Smith (X&Ll) ...... 7X IX Marshall (3-l) ...... 13% 2 Stanford (10-O) ...... I91 12 Juniata (11-4) ...... I6 I. Old Dominion (8-O) ...... I20 9. Southern Mc. (6-l-l). ... 71 19 Southwest Mo St (2-l-l). .... IO 3. Paclrlc (9-O) ...... IX6 I3 Wis.-O,hkrrbh (19-3) ...... I5 2. Penn St (7-l) ...... II4 IO. MIllerbvillc (5-3). .... 67 20. New Hampshire (3-I)...... 3% 4. Hawall (h-2) ...... 166 I3 Kochcstcr In% (17-2) ...... I5 3. Massachusrtts (X-O) ...... IOX I I. Hartwick (7-2). 60 20. Wdham & Mary (2-2) ..... 7% 5. I ,rulc,a”a St (I LO) ...... 165 15. Clrlorado Cal (54)...... I4 ...... YY 12. Fart StraudshurX (4-4) 54 4 Iowa (X-0) 6 Rrlgham Young ( I3- I) ...... I60 YY 13. Drew (S-O-I) 45 Division II Women’s Volleyb*ll 4 North Care. (6-3) ...... Division II Football 7 IICLA (X-2) ...... 15s 90 I-i. Scrantun (h-2) ...... 45 I he top 20 NCAA l>ivibion II women‘s 6 Maryland (S-3-l) ...... I he top20 NCAA Divlsicm II foolball teams X Texas (X-3) ...... 161 ...... x2 I5 Wooster (5-2-l) ...... 34 volleyball Icain, through Scptcmher 29. with 7 l*mple (7-l-l) throqh Scptcmbcr 29. with rccnrd,: I” parcn- 9 PennSt (l&l) ...... l3h ..... 79 I6 Muhlenberg(7~I)...... 32 recurd, ,n parentheses and plrlnrr 8 NW, Hamp\h,re (4-2-I). these< and po,“tr’ Ill Southern Cal (9-O) ...... IIX ...... 73 I7 Mary Washington (S-2)...... 24 I We,t Tcx. St (I I-O). .... 160 Y Virglnta (6-I-2) I Indmna (Pa ) (40) X0 I I Ohio SI. (9-3) ...... Ilh ...... 64 IX tast. Mennonite (3-l-l) ...... IX 2 I’~,rtla”d St (13-l) ...... ‘I52 IO Northwotetn (5-2-I) 2 Mississippi Cal (3-l) 76 I2 l-lorida I 13-2) ...... 105 ...... 62 19 Ohio Wcblcyan (6-2-2) ...... 8 3 N~,rth Dak St (16-l) ..... 144 I I Wcsc Chester (5-2). 3 Jacksonville St (3-O) ... 72 I3 Pepperdlnc (9-4) ...... 99 ...... 53 20 Slippery Rock (6-3) ...... 6 4 UC Rlvcr

Continuc~d,fiom puge I itself is a positive benefit for the Since 1984, when Gillette became Association and its member institu- the first partner to make that invest- tions. ment, firms producing a variety 01 “For instance, partners such as NCAA corporate partners products and services have “bought Oldsmobile and Piz7a Hut run pop- Firms offering a variety ot scrvircs and products National Car Rental offers into” those aspirations. As diverse ular promotions surrounding the are members of the NCAA’s team of corporate discounts to NCAA member .eNationa/CarRenfal as those corporations are, however, Final Four, and the NCAA benefits, partners. In some form or another, each provides institutions and conducts pro- they share al least a couple of things because these are positive promo- benefits to the Association and its member institu- motions for its frequent-rental program. in common- all enjoy national or tions,” Khayat said. tions. Following is a list of the corporate partners The firm currently is developing a discount card even international visibility, and all “The promotions of corporate and some of the contributions they make to the for use by mcmbcr institutions. arc able to provide a benefit of one partners can be easily and naturally Association: kind or another directly to NCAA designed to generate not only favor- member institutions. able publicity, but also funding for !Oldsmobile “One of our major goals is to see NCAA-approved programs,” he AmericanAiirlines THE POWER OF INTELLIGENT ENGINEERING that as many benefits as possible added. American Airlines offers substantial discounts to Oldsmobile frequently provides complimentary For examplr, sales ot a variety of member institutions for travel in conjunction with cars for USK by host committees at the site of NCAA products produced by the Sara Lee NCAA championships. The firm also recently championships. Corporation the exclusive spon- issued travel cards that can bc used by member The company also conducts the popular “Final ‘involvement with sor of NCAA women’s athleticsP mstitutions to reduce air travel expenses. Four Sell-A-Thon” promotion, in which customers the NCAA is a really and its subsidiaries result in funding American also frequently becomes involved in who visit dealers for a test drive arc entered in a for scholarships (see accompanying other corporate partners’ promotions as the provider drawing to win tickets or cars. Among the giveaways positive experience story on the Sara Lee sponsorship). of free airline trips for contest winners. offered by Oldsmobile in conjunction with the The Association’s youth pro- promotion is a videotape of Final Four highlights. for corporations.” Coca-Cola provides compli- grams ~~the Youth Education mentary soft drinks for various Robert Khayat through Sports clinics and National champlonships. Pizza Hut possibly is the - Youth Sports Program ~ arc prime NCAA Foundation It also prepares a national most active corporate partner beneficiaries of the corporate- promotion involving the Final in the area of NCAA-related Giii partners program. Every partner Four for use by local bottlers of Coca-Cola products. promotions. The firm supports Makin’ it great!” makes a monetary contribution to CO~IK~K athletics through televi- support those activities. llow to the NCAA membership,” Gillette, the first corporation sion commercials and other advertising. Rut other NCAA programs rc- Khayat said. to become involved in the In its best known promotion, the company has ceivc support as well. Champion- Gi#kHe :, I,- __ .: Some of those benefits are pro- NCAA program, is a visible distributed 7% mllhon mlnlbasketballs during the ships are a notable example. vided in the form of discounts on supporter of the NCAA past two years to promote the Final Four. “WC try to utilize to the fullest services, such as hotel, airline and through annual promotions in conjunction with the cxtcnt products and services of cor- automobile transportation or long- Final Four. As a part of those promotions, which porate partners in support of cham- distance telephone service, while offer tickets, trips and cars as contest pri;rcs. the SAM Ll’l (:OKYORATION others come in the form of useful pionships hosted by member firm runs an advertisement on SKkCtiOn SUIday institutions,” Khayat said. Also, Sara I,ee Corporation is in its first yKar as products, ranging from soft drinks offering consumers discounts on Gillette products. to office equipment (see the accom- corporate involvement supports the exclusive sponsor of N<‘AA women’s athletics. The production of game prngrams at 34 firm’s Hanes Her Way division sponsor the NCAA panying story describing each corm Hyatt Hotels offers discounts porate partner’s contributions). championships and funds banquets Woman of the Year Award, which provides scholar- on hotel accommodations to for championships participants at ships to the award finalists’ institutions, and Sara Sometimes, the firms’ visibility NCAA member institutions some events. IXC providss tinancial support tar all women’s and to Association committee members and staff The potential for obtaining such championship banquets (SKK related story on this attending mectlngs or traveling on Association benefits is a major factor in the page). business. Sara Lee recruitment of new corporate The corporation also is hccoming involved in a partners. program to assist member institutions in adminis- Kodak provides copying ma- “It’s our intention to have one tering additional Youth Education through Sports chines for LJSK at designated Corporation quality corporate partner rcprc- clinics. NCAA championships and clsc- As the exclusive sponsor of scnting a particular area of business I I where. - A!!!!k NCAA women’s athletics, the and to strive to attract only those Kodak also has a significant ml IJS Sprint offers special dis- 7 Sara Lee Corporation is a highly cornpanics that can provide direct presence in the NCAA Visitors counts to NCAA member in- u,y Sprint active corporate partner. In ad- benelits to the mcmhcrship,” Khayat center, which has enjoyed photographic support m btitutions that utilirc the dition to sponsoring the NCAA said. the creation of exhibits. company as their long-distance tclcphone service. Woman of the Year Award The arrangement is advantageous through its Hanes Her Way divi- not only to the Association but to the partners as well each of which pionshlph with the NCAA’s com- It is ;I lrok that is very consistent sion. Sara I,ee is becoming a lindcr its contract with the ASSOP ,. .,.- . . . visible promoter of the Women’s enjoys the “exclusivity” of being the clatlon. Host Crcativc Communica- rnltment IO ITlalIlt~uIllllg the IlltKgrlty wltn tne tounaation s own missmn, Final Four and also is a sponsor only firm in its area of bus~nes>that tions is rcsponsiblc for seeking and of tllohr championships ah a show- he believes. of all banquets at women’s cham- can call itself an NCAA corporate signing up new partners. As a result. case of amateur competition. “l~hcrc is a natural ;dfinity hc- pionships. partner. the corporate partners sign contracts “Our role is to work with Host twccn the mission of the Foundation The corporation also is creat- “lnvolvcmcnt with the N<‘AA is wth Host, r&her than with the NCAA. Crcatlve <‘amn~un~c;il~ons in cnsur- and the mission of the corporate- ing promotions Miring many ;I really posltlvr expericncc for cor- However, the Foundation works ing that the corporate-partner pro- partners program. Both wcrc of its brand-name products to poratlons,” Khayat said. ” They Ilke closely with Host. gram is consistent with the mission created to bcncfit student-athletes, provide more vislhility for worn- bring identified with the N<‘AA Particulai~ attention i5 paid to of \upportingcollegc attilctics and ;i promote cducatlon, promote social en’s ;IlhlCllc~. and out member ~I~StitlltiOIlS ;lIld b;ll;lnclng the hcncfits gained frunl V;II icty of youth prqgIams,* Khayat responsibility and support youth wllh our championship events.” corparatc involvcmcnt in cliam said. programs.” 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l

Princeton plans Facilities to combine men’s Cincinnati back home at last and women’s golf In response to the growing The University of Cincinnati finally played a game at its home stadium after an absence of almost two years. interest in women’s golf by Drin- The Hearcats played Miami University (Ohio) in Nippcrt Stadium on cctnn Univrrsity undergraduates, September 2X. It was their first game on campus since November IX, 19X9. the department of athletics will combine the men’s and women’s Since then, the 67-year-old stadium has undergone Phase I of a $ IO. I million renovation, which is part of a $13.5 million upgrading of the overall golf programs beginning with athletics facilities. The lirst phaseconsisted of structural reinforcement and the 199 IL92 season, Princeton new hlcachcr scats. ‘l’hcrc is also a new three-tiered press box and a new Director of Athletics Robert .I. artificial playing surface. Seating capacity for this year is about 23,000. Myslik announced recently. Phase II. cxpcctcd to bc complctc for next season, will include a new, “J‘he number of women un- extended upper deck that will enlarge seating capacity to 35,000. A new dergraduates participating in golf scoreboard al\o is planned. has increased during the past several years,” Myslik said. “In Sport Summit focuses on facilities order to accommodate this grow- ing need, the department believes The 14th International Sport Summit will be conducted at the New York it is a natural progression for Marriott Marquis January 14-15. women to compctc at the varsity “I‘hc Summit attracts only the upper cchclon of management in sports- level.” related fields with an emphasis on events and facilities,” said Monica de Eric Stein will assume the Hellerman, executive director of the event. head-coaching position for the For more information, contact Sport Summit, 372 Fifth Avenue, New women’s team, and he will be York, New York 10018. The telephone number is 212/239-1061. assisted by Paget Berger. Stein, an associatr director of athletics, will continue to coach the men’s Record team and be assisted by 1985 Princeton graduate Armond Hill. C‘ontinued lhrn page 13 Men’s Water Polo Senior Barbara Armas has 9 (‘A SI Bakcr\l&J (7-O ..... 100 The top 20 N(‘AA men‘s water polo teams as been elected captain of the worn- IO. (‘cntr~al MO St. (IX-S)...... XX ,clcc~cd by the Amewan Water Polo Coaches I I N,rrth l).ak (7-O) ...... X0 hwc~a~wn through October, I. witb points, en’s team for the 199 I-92 season. Summer intern 12. M,,,,I.-l~uluth (Y-6)...... hY I C‘ahlorma, 100, 2. I mg Reach State. Y4: Armas and her teammates will II l-la. swrttwn (7-1) ...... fl7 3 (IC‘LA. YO,4. UC Irvmc. 86, 5. Pcppcrdme. compete in four events this fall Faideigh Dickinson University, Madison, student-athlete I4 Mw-SI. I.wn (17-X) ...... 5.5 7X: 0 Southrrn C‘al~forn~a, 77.1. Startord. 70: I5 I;lmpa (X-0) ...... 41 X Pacific. 64: Y trenno State. 59. IO. UC Santa as they prepare for a full schedule Kevin Conway (tight) spent his summerin Washington as an I/, Keg,* (Cal,, ) (12-1) ...... 35 Barbara. 55: I I Air Force, 52. 12. IIC San of competition in the spring. intern to New Jersey Democratic Senator Bill Bradley A 17 Northern (‘,,I,, (Y-5) ...... 29 IIiego.45; I3 Navy, 39, 14. Slippery Rock. 36: Princeton supports 34 varsity junior member of the Jersey Devils menf basketball team, IX New Haven (14-O) ...... 22 I5 Massachusetts. 2X. 16. Iona. 21: I7 Rrawn. IV. Grand (‘anyonfl6-4)...... Ih 19: IX. UC‘ Davis. IS. 19. Harvard. II: 20 teams- I8 for men and I6 for Con way is a political science major w/th a 3.780 g-point 20. Ganrlorl (X-2)...... X Princeton. 9. women. average (4.&W scale). The Masket

am encouraged to apply and Identify them well as da today contact wth student ath insurance. inventory and dru 1 testing > wtth s.dectmn and education of both student l&s. hoa d’ cmchen, faculty, staff admimstra Operation of training room an fac~kbes. 6. and G,ad,,atc AIhtPtir._._ Trainern S&w~~~ tams~~ selves as such. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to MS, tutors and mentors. The dwector wll Assume a positive aid professional profile nn nrnsurate vrth professional prtparabon and locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to toordinate postgraduate prcgrammin via the community to enhance the Lady Vol rperience Starting bate. Open. Application he Degree Achwement Program an B the progmm. 7. Travel wth desl ‘recess. Forward mater&. to be received Development advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other %rmer Athlete Deg- Achievement Pro dung compebtwe season 8 ,o later than the sted &sin date, current gram The candidate should be fam!lw wth esume. listing 0 p”four (4) pro Pesslonal refer appropriate purposes. related NCAA compliance programming Any other d&es assa ned by head athlebc ‘rices and 1-r d ,ntrcductuon to Penonnel/ Assl.stantDi&ordDwelapmentFarIrh~ tramer Appantment: c ffecbve November I, iainerSearch.Unwew of Florida’s AthlW~ Gffts. Descnpbon. AssIstant Dwector of Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising rmmstrabve and clerical sta 1991. Salaly commensurate with e ~ssoaauon. PO Box I 24 85, GainesnIle. FL velopmentforMa’orGiftsfo,the Depaltment ence Applications: Send resume and 5” ree 12604.2485 Closing Date.Cktober 18. 1991 d lnterrol~te &etics at Tulane University (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified xademlc se~ce at a D~vwon I school is recommendations to. Joan Cronan. Athlebc LEO Fullame. I month powon. Posluan ava& advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior preferred wth fwe to seven years‘ ex rienrr. Olreaor, Unwn~ty of Tennessee- Knoxville. icad Athktic Trafner/&ststant Intramural ablr lmmedlately. Quald~cabons. Bachelor’s 9ppllcabon deadlIne. October 2 T , 1991. 207 ThompsonBolmg Arena. I bO0 Stadium %ector/lnstNctor. st. Mary’s Colle e of degree required: master’s degree preferred to the date of publication for general classified space and by Send resumeand coverlettcrto. Dar+ Gross. Drwe. Knoxville, Tennessee 379% 3110. and has an opening for a full.time Ii ead Fund ras,ny expenence preferred. Must be Sssistant Athfeuc Dwector.Unwersi OrSouth Application Deadline. Ott 14. 1991. Un~vev Tramrr, Dubes Include managin all able to interact effectwely wth other depart. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display em California He& e Hall 203 Los An sity of Tennesse-Knotille is an Equal chases of our training room. supms~ng 8our ment pwsonnel and wth the public Respon g&s. C&or& &0602 Th?tiniversity Opportune /Affirmative Action/Title IX/ ,wd student trainers. worbng with our team mbilities. Ass&t the Executive Director of classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by 31 Southern Calttomia is an Equal Oppor Seaan 5 a Employer. ,hys,c,an. assnbng I” all areas of the ,ntra. ment with identiticabon and cukwa tunity/Aftirmative Action Employrr AthI& T,a,mr/Pkn’~ Bask&all. Quakflca nural program. and w.trud~ng I” physical mail, fax or telephone. Lducation classes. QuaIlted candidates t~ons. N.A.T.A certification required. Master‘s ihould posress at least a BA/BS d we and For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at Degree preferred. BS or BA and four y-6’ 73 related erpenence may substitute Requres YATA celtification. Salary wll be $2 .wO for 10 months’ employment. The berwflh pack Ars,st wth the plann~n &donor cultwabon Athletics Trainer ractical expmence I” use of Cybex and 913/339-15X% or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boule- rge for Maryland state employees IS very events. Pelform other 8 &es as assigned by e BXT, or B,odex Expencnre as an N A TA the Ekcutivc Dirertor S&wy. Commensurate vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The kulstant Athlctlc Tralncr for Women. Quakfi Certified Athlrtlc Tramerwth a ma’orathltilc ,,t,acwe Interested persons should wend a etier of applicabon. a resume, and the names wth experience Deadline Far Appkcabon cabons I. Bachelor’sdegr~/m/master’sd ree program IS preferred. Ideal candl d ate IS self October 31, 1991 Swd letter of application. Market. preferred. 2. NATA. celt~flcabon. 3. directed. well organued and capblc Of a~ md how numbers of three references to 9 ull qr f ason Hurky. Athlcrtc Depaltment. St. resume and names. addresses and phone wne tralnlng erpenence at the Dwismn I sum~n wdely varied responslblktles Re numbers at rnl”,rnlJrn of three references to. collegiate or national level dnd/ar clirucal rpons~ikt~cs Include: Pa,b

F&L W-INTER SPRING- Cross country, Men’s: Division I. SJrd, LJniversity of Basketball, Men’s: Ihwwn I. 54th. Hubert H. H urnphrey Baseball: /li\i.siw~ I, 4&h. Roscnblatt Municipal Stadium. Arizona, Tucson, Arr~ona, November 25, 199 I ; Drvi.kn II, Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota (University of Minne- Omaha, Nebraska (Crcightun Ilnivcrsity. host). May 29- Illlrd, Southern Illinois [Jniversity, Edwardsville, Illinois, sota, Twin Cities, hobt), April 4 and 6, 1992; Di\?.siorl I/, .G5fh. .Junc h, 1992; /)ivi.sitm /I. 27th. Paterson Stadium, Montgo- November 23, I99 I ; Ilivi.Gon I/I. IYrh. C‘hristopher Newport Springfield Civic <‘enter, Springfield, Massachusctts(Spring- mcry, Alabama (Troy State Umvcrslty, host). May 23-30. College, Newport News, Virginia, Novcmbcr 23, 1991. field (‘ollegc and American International Collcgc. cohosts), 1992: Ihvrrro~n //I. /7/h. C. 0. Brown FIKI~, Battlc C’t~cck, Cross Country, Women’s: Divkion I, Ifth. University of March 26-28. 1992; ~ivi.G~~r I//, /&/I. Wittcnbcrp I lnivcrsity, Michigan (Albion (‘ollegc. ho\t), May 21-26, 1992. Arizona, Tucson. Arizona, Novcmbcr 25, 1991; Division II. Springfield. Ohio, March 20-21. 1992. Golf, Men’s: /)ivi.sitm 1, Y~Tr/r,C ‘olgatc I Inivcrsity, Hamilton. llrh. Southern Illinois University. Edwardsville, Illinois, Basketball, Women’s: f~ivision I. //t/7. Los Angeles Sports New York, May 21-23, 1992; Divi.\iom /I. .?(///I, Carolina November 23, 1991; Division //I. Ilth. Christopher Newport Arrna, Los Angclrs, California (IJmvcrsity of Calilornia. Country C‘lub, Spartanburg, South Carolina (Wofford College, Newport News, Virginia. November 23, 1991. Los Angclcs; University of Southern California. and I .os ~‘ollcgc. host). May 19-22, 1992; Divi.siom I//, /Xd~, site to bc Field Hockey: Division I, Ilrh. Villanova Univrrsity, Angeles Sports Council, cohosts), April 4-5, 1992; IIrvr.sr~~n dctcrmincd. May 19-22, I992 Villanova, Pennsylvania, Novemhcr 23-24. 199 I ; L)ivision I/. l/h. onxxmpus site to be determined, March 27-2X. 1992; (;olf, Women’s: //rh c./lunr/)io,r.Fhi/,.r. Arizona State I Ini& III, ffrh, on-campus site to be dctcrmincd, Novcmbrr 15-16, /livi.sitm I//, l/h. on-camp~ts site to be dctcrmmcd, March vcrsity Karstcn amc, Indiana. March 20-24, vania. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, May 23 and 2.5, 1902: Dcccmbcr 21, 1991, LIrvrsron II. I!% Braly Municipal 1992. f~i~~i.srrm //I. I_lth. University 01 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Stadium, Florence, Alabama ((Jruversity 01 North Alabama, Gymnastics. Men’s: 50th c.hmlz/,ltuz.~/zi/l.s. I lnivcrsity of Pennsylvama, May 24. 1992. host), December 14, 1991; /livi.kn //I. /Yth, Amos Alonzo Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebrzka, April 23-25, I992 Lacrosse, Women’s: Noriod ~‘ollcgicm~. //III. Lehigh Stagg Bowl, Bradcnton, Florida (Bradenton Kiwanis Club, Gymnastics, Women’s: //t/7 c,harlz/JicN7.s/7i/,.s.St. PiluI civic Ilniversity, Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, May 9, 1992: /)i\Gion host), December 14, 1991. Ccntcr, St. Paul. Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin III. Xfh. Lehigh University, Hethlehem, Pennsylvania, M;I~ Soccer, Men’s: Divimn I. jj,,/, llniversity of South Cities. host), April 24-25, 1992. 16-17, 1992. Florida, Tampa, Florida, December 6 and X, 199 I ; Division Ice Hockey, Men’s: /livi.sirm 1, I/h. Knickcrbockct~ Arena, Softball, Women’s: f~ivi.si~m 1. l/,/l. Amateur Softball /I, _7Oriz,on-campus site to bc determined, IIecemhcr h-7 or 7- Albany. New York (Rcnssclacr Polytechnic Institute, host), Association [Iall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma c‘lty, Okla- X, 1991; Divkim /I/, IXth. on-campus site to he dctcrmincd. April 2 and 4, 1992; /Xvi.sion /I/. Yth. on-campus site to bc homa (llnivcrsity of Oklahoma. host), May 21-25. 1992; November 22-23 or 23-24. 199 I determined, March 20&2l or 21-22, 1992. L)ivi.sitm I/. l/h. srtr to bc dstcrmmed, May O-10, 1992. Soccer, Women’s: /%Girm I, f&h. on-campus site to bc Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: IJrh c~hum/~i~~n.~hi/~.~,Murray L)ivi.sion I//. //th. Central College, Pclla, Iowa. May 14-l 7. determined, Novcmbcr 23-24, 1991; Drvi.siom II, bh, on- State University, Murray, Kentucky, March h-7, 1992. 1992. campus site to bc dctcrminrd. November 16-l 7, 1991; Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 39/h c.hum/)ir)r~.shi/~.s, Water- Tennis, Men’s: f)ivision I, /OXh. Ilnivcrsity 01 Gcorpla. Division III, 6th. on-campus site to be detrrminrd, November villc Vallry, NKW Hampshire (University ot New Hampshire, Athens, Georgia, May I 5-24, 1992; I )ivi.sion/I, 3Oh. Ilnivcr- 16-17, 1991. host), March 4-7, 1992. sity of Central Oklahoma, Fdmond, Oklahoma, May X-14, Volleyball, Women’s: Divi.sion I. I/f/r, Paulcy Pavilion, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: /li\Giom I, 6Yh. Indiana 1992; Drusron III, 17th. Fmory Univrrsity, Atlanta, Georgia, 1.0s Angclcs, Californra (University of California, Los University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana May 14-21, 1092. Angeles, host), Dcccmbcr I9 and 21, 1991; Divi.Gn II, Ilk llnivcrsity, Bloomington, host), March 26-28, 1992; DiviGnn Tennis, Women’s: L)ivi.sion I. l/h. Stanlord Ilnlvcrslty, on-campus site to be determined, December 7-9, 1991; II, Z&h, site to be dctcrmincd, March I l-14, 1992: ZIrvrsrwz Stanford, California, May 6-14, 1992; IIivision I/, l/h. site Division III, I/ th, on-campus site to bc determinrd, November III, 18rlz. State llniversity of New York, Buffalo, NKW York, to be dctcrmined, May l-7, 1992; /)ivi.ciom 111, I/r/f, site to bc 22-23, 1991. March 19-21, 1992. determined, May 12-1X, 1992. Water Polo: -7.3rd charnpiorzshrp, Belmont Plaza Pool, Swimming and Diving, Women’s: ZIrvrsrtm I, //lh. llnivcr- Outdoor Track, Men’s: /livi.\ion I, 7/rr. Ilnivcrsity of Long Brach, California (California State LJniversity, I.ong sity of ‘lkxas, Austin, TKX~S, March 19-21, 1992; Divkim II, Texas, Austin, TKX~S, .Junr 3-6, 1992; Drv~.srtm II. 3Odz. Beach, host), November 2Y-Dcccmber I. 1991. /I&. site to be dctcrmined, March I l-14, 1992, Drvrrr~m III, Anpclo State CJniversity, San Angelo, TKX~~, May 2X-30. lldr. State University of New York. Buffalo, New York, 1992, Divi,siwz III. F&h. Colby College, Watervillc, Maine, March 12-14, 1992. May 27-30, 1992. Indoor Track, Men’s: Divi.wn I, 28fh. Hoosier Dome, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Ilivision I, //fh. IJnivrrsity of Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics C‘ongrcss and Butler TKXiiS, Austin, Texas, June 3-h. 1992; r)ivi.tirm /I, //[!I, llniversity, cohosts), March 13-14, 1992; Diwron II, 7fh, Angelo State Ilnivcrsity, San Angelo, .l‘cxas, May 2X-30, Saginaw Valley State University, University Center, Michigan, 1992; Divi.sim III. //fh, Colby College, Watervrllc, Maine, March 13-14, 1992: Drvrsrrm IfI, 8fh. University of Wisconsin, May 27-30. 1992. Stevens Point, Wisconsin, March 13-14, 1992. Volleyball, Men’s: _7_rtI(.har)lpi(xl.s/7f~~. Ball State I Iniver\ity, Indoor Track, Women’s: IIrvrsron I, IOfh. Hoosier Dome. Muncie, Indiana, April 24-2.5, 1992. Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Butler University, cohosts). March 13-14, 1992; Divisiom II. 7fh. Saginaw Valley State Ilnivcrsity, University Center. Michigan. March 13-14, 1992; /Iiv;.sion /I/, 8th. 1Jniversity of Wisconsin, StKVellS Point, Wisconsin, March 13-14, 1992. Wrestling: Divi.tion 1. /i&d. The Myriad. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (IUniversity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Umvcrsity, cohosts), March 19-21, 1992; Divisron II, 3//h. University ot Northern <‘olorado, Grccley, Colorado, March 6-7, 1992; Divl.sirm III, /Ylh. .lrenton State COltegK, Trenton, New Jersey, March h-7, 1992.

The Market -or Sale

Graduate Assistant

Executive Director

3pen Dates Softball

Interim t-&d Softbatt Coach. D,ck,nson Cal

Miscellaneous

Phys Ed./Athletics Volleyball Marketing 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 7,199l Teenage gang member is straight with sports Billy Dunn recently told Rich- team, which is one step away from a mond (Virginia) Times-Dispatch berth in the 1992 summer Olympics. writer Overton Mccehee he consid- “I’m having a good time.” hc said. crcd himself an “at-risk youth.” “School is tough, soccer is great ~~ I Soon. Dunn will call himself a co- couldn’t ask for anything more.” lcgc graduate. After tccnuge years spent as a Record crowd mcmher of gangs in Lynchburg, Virginia, and New York City, Dunn at Nebraska turned to sports as an alternative When the women’s volleyball and to Longwood College for its team at the University of Nebraska, ma.@ in theraputic recreation. Ac- Lincoln, hosted the llniversity of cording to McGchee, I .ongwood is Cahfornia, Los Angeles, Scptcmher 14, a record I I.032 fans turned out. No intercollegiate women’s vol- Icybalt match ~~including NCAA Briefly in the championships competition has drawn as large a crowd, according News to the American Volleyball Coaches Association. Unfortunately for the New contract the only college in Ihe country offer- Cornhusker fans, the visiting Bruins won the match in four games. Big Eight Conference Commissioner Carl C. James recently was in New York for a press mg an undergraduate dcgrcc in the conference at which Raycom announced completion of a contract with ABC Sports to major. Tailgating of a produce, schedule and sell advertising for the network’s college basketball series. Shown “I participated in some small with James (left) is Rick Ray (center), Raycom chief executive officer; and Chuck Steedman, thrtts and some vandalism,” Dunn different sort director of program development for the North Carolina company said, “and I’ve been around where Wyatt Smith, a starting corner- people wcrc stealing cars. I‘ve tried hack at Duke University. says Lon- cvcry dreg out there. doncrs treat a visit to the theater as “I had something to prove,” he a social cvcnt, tikc American tail- NCAA staff to speak at meetings said, of hi5 (urnaround. “I was gaters treat a foothall game: “Their As part 01 an effort to work more dinators to receive the comptetc November 3-6, Ilitton Head, South considered a kid with an attitude shows start at seven, but the lobbies closely with financial aid, admissiom agenda for each meetmg Carolina; New t%gland Novcm- problem. I wanted to prove I was a of the thcatcrs arc packed at five and registration administrators, re- AACRAO her 7-8, Danvers, Massachusetts; team player and not a renegade. o’clock.” prcscntatives of the NCAA con- Topics to be presented by the Middle States+ December 3-S. “In the long run, sports and my A senior English major, Smith pliancc scrviccs and legislative national ollicc staffinctudc updates I’it(sburgh, Pennsylvania; South- mom kept mc straight.” took a six-week English drama scrviccs departments will speak on on test-score validation, initial-eli- ern Fchruary 9-12. Birmingham, course in London last summer. It various issues regarding financial gihility software, graduation-rates Alabama. Sparks everywhere aid at upcoming regional meetings disclosure, gcncrat compliance issues gave him a new appreciation for lnrcrcstcd participants should con- of the National Association of Stu- and selected proposed legislation. Pennsylvania State University stu- William Shakespeare: “It’s difficult tact their regional coordinators to dent Fmanciat Aid Administrators Dates and sites of the regional dent-athlete Nigel Sparks is tough to understand, just reading it. But rcccivc the complete agenda. to catch up with. He isn’t, however, watching the plays being produced (NASFAA) and the American As- AACRAO meetings arc: llpper Mid- hard to find. by the best production companics, sociation of Collegiate Registrars west October 27-29. St. Cloud, The national office also wilt have “if I’m not at the library,” he said, actors and actresses in the world, and Admissions Officers (AA- Minnesota: Pacific November 3- rcprescntativcs at the na~ionat meet- “I’m home eating and sleeping. If it’s fascinating.” CRAO). 6. Salt I .ake City, lltah; Carolinas ings 01 both organizations. you don’t find me there, I’m al the After discussing the plays in class, NASFAA (soccer) field. That doesn’t leave he says, “I’d see tons of things. a Compliance representatives at time for much else.” depth I never knew was there.” each site wilt discuss the role of the 1 NCAA seminars are set A biology major who plans to go Smith thinks he will never forget his financial aid office in terms of ath- Dates and sites for the NCAA Regional Seminars, which will into mcdicinc, Sparks’ soccer time summer in England: “I went by lctics issues and will present an Include memhcrs of the compliance services, enforcement and is split ~ bctwccn the Nittany Lions myself. I had never been that far ovcrvicw of available resources, in- legislative services departments, have been finalized. and the under-23 Canadian national from home. I tcft my world behind.” cluding the NCAA Guide to Finan- The first seminar will be held May 6-X at the Hyatt Regency in cial Aid and the Compliance New Orleans, Louisiana. Subsequent dates and sites are: May 27-29, Assistant software program. Attcn- Hyatt Islandia, San Diego, California; June 17-19, Marriott- dees are asked to bring their NCAA O’Hare, Chicago, Illinois, and June 25-27, Marriott Inner Harbor, Sportsmanship targeted Ciuide to Financial Aid. Legislative Baltimore, Maryland. Fight sports organizations have assistants at each site will provide a Each seminar is a Wednesday-Friday format, with the exception handed together in the “Hc a Sport” gencrat overview of the legislation of .lunc 25-27, which will run from Thursday through Saturday. campaign, which i:, designed to cn- governing the application of NCAA The target audience for the regional seminars will continue to be courage spol~tsmanship at all levels financial aid principles and will institutional and conference compliance coordinators, faculty of conipctition. address specific interpretive ques- athletics representatives and directors of athletics. “I think a numbcl~ of vears ago, /?F\ tions regarding financial aid legisla- Questions about the seminars should he directed to Chris Gates at sportsmanship was important to tion. then hold a question-and- the Association’s national office (9 I3/ 339-l 906). everybody.” NCAA Exccutlve Di- answer scsslon. rector Kichard 11. Schultz said when t)ales and safes for the regional the program was announced Otto- NASI,qAA meetings in which the btx 2 In Kansas City, Missouri. “As NCAA wilt participate are: Rocky crowds hccamc lar@r, then ‘I‘V came Mountains- October 20-23, Vail, SPORTS RESOURCES GROUP, INC. in, you had an atmosphcrr that put Colorado; Southwcstcrn Decem- players and coaches on edge. ber 4-6, Tulsa, Oklahoma; South- ‘Serving Intercollegiate Athletics With “We’ve had problem5 with taunt- distributed withincach organiration cm February 16-19, Richmond, Expertise 8 Integrity’ ~ng and fighting. I think that’s some- of the NW and will he seen on Virginia; Western-P May 2-5. I,os thing that’s been passed down from t&vision, at stadiums and arenas Angclcs, California. William C. Carr III the proh to the other Icvcls, but I and In prmtsd matcriats at every Intcrcstcd NASFAA members President think we’re getting hcttcr at chang- level 01 athletics. should contact their regional coor- ing it.” 0 Executive search assistance to universities filling Schultz was joined at the press adminlstratlve 81 head coaching positions. Service confcrcncc by N;t(ional Association of Intcrcollcgiate Athletics Exccu- CALL FOR PAPERS also to conferences h related athletic associations. tive Director James Chastccn. Na- tional Federation of State IIigh For coaches, by coaches for 30 years, COACHING CLINIC 0 Expert consulting services especially designed for School Associations Exccutivc Di- urgently seeks new articles on every aspect of sports from X’s our clients. Feasibility studies, administrative and O’s to career development. All sports, all levels. Be d rector Brice H. Durhin and National published author. Call 609/924-0319 ext. 57 today. reviews, fundraising and marketing. 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