The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 12,1988, Volume 25 Number 31 Committee selected to review membership structure A special NCAA committee that Hansen, executive director, Pacific- versity, and Jerry M. Hughes, direc- final report in August 1989. includes representatives of all IO Conference; C. W. “Hootie” In- tor of athletics, Central Missouri Establishment of such a commit- NCAA membership divisions, sub- gram, director of athletics, Florida State University. tee was suggested by a number of divisions and geographical districts State University, and Martin A. delegates at the Presidents Com- l Division III: Rocco J. Carzo, has been appointed to conduct a Massengale, chancellor, University mission National Forum session in director of athletics, Tufts Univer- study of the NCAA membership of Nebraska, Lincoln, current chair June in Orlando after presentations sity; Judith M. Sweet, director 01 structure over the next year. of the NCAA Presidents Commis- on the structure issues were made athletics, University of California, The 15-member committee- sion. by Weller; Charles M. Neinas, exec- San Diego, and Kenneth J. Weller, which was authorized by the NCAA utive director of the College Football l Division I-AA: James Frank, president, Central College (Iowa). Council in its August meeting commissioner, Southwestern Ath- Association, and NCAA Executive was appointed September 8 by the letic Conference, and Ronald D. The committee’s charge will be to Director Richard D. Schultz. Administrative Committee. Stephenson, commissioner, Big Sky study the various concerns regarding “The committee will be asked to Selected to chair the Special Conference. the Association’s current member- be cognizant of the need to hear Committee to Review the Member- ship structure, including tlhe desira- from all interests in the member- ship Structure was Fred Jacoby, l Division I-AAA: David R. Ga- bility and feasibility of greater ship,” NCAA President Wilford S. commissioner of the Southwest Ath- vitt, commissioner, Big East Con- federation, the steady growth of Bailey said in announcing the ap- letic Conference. He is one of live ference, and James Jarrett, director Division 1 membership, multidivi- pointments. “This committee will Division I-A representatives ap- of athletics, Old Dominion Univer- sion classification, and the concept have to call on other resources for pointed to the group. sity. of establishing a Division I-AAA information and advice.” Serving with Jacoby will be: *Division 11: Raymond M. classification in football. Jacoby said it is likely that the l Division I-A: Christine H. B. Burse, president, Kentucky State The Council directed in August committee will conduct its first meet- Grant, director of women’s athletics, University; Howard “Bud” Elwell, that the committee present a pre- ing later this fall, after available University of Iowa; Thomas C. director of athletics, Gannon Uni- liminary report by April 1989 and a meeting dates are determined. Council solicits advice on legislative calendars The NCAA Council is inviting contacting their representatives on the membership to offer advice re- the Council prior to the Council’s garding possible changes in the As- October IO-12 meeting in Kansas sociation’s procedures for City. submitting, reviewing and voting All of the alternatives are de- on proposed legislation. signed to slow the legislative process, In its August meeting, the Council to provide additional time for review directed the national office staff to and refinement of legislative prop- prepare two alternative legislative osals, and to eliminate or reduce calendars and to address the possi- poorly conceived or formulated leg- bility of holding a voting Conven- islation. Inherent in all three ap- tion only every other yea& rather proaches is the desire for additional than annually. Those calendars were time for the staff to perfect amend- received by the Administrative Com- ments through review, consultation mittee September 8 and approved and hearings with sponsors and Manshall M. Criser Gmgory M. St L. O’B+n Stephen Joel lkachtenbe~ for publication in this issue of The other interested parties. NCAA News. The two alternatives reviewed by In the meantime, the Special the Administrative Committee: Commission has three new members Council Subcommittee on the In- Alternative A Three chief executive officers have Conference to replace Joab L. Tho- former prcsidcnt of the University corporation of Interpretations and l June I : Deadline for submission been appointed to fill Division I mas, who has resigned as president of Hartford and now president at Legislation in the NCAA Manual Of legislation by member institutions vacancies on the NCAA Prcsidcnts of the University of Alabama, Tus- George Washington University, also met September 6-7 in Cambridge, and conferences. Commission, effective immediately. caloosa. fills a Division I-AAA position, Massachusetts, and proposed a third l June IS: Publication of all leg- Commission Chair Martin A. ~Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, replacing Noah N. Langdale Jr., alternative, specifically designed for islative proposals in The NCAA Massengale, chancellor of the Uni- chancellor of the University of New retired as president at Georgia State an every-othcrycar Convention ap- NKWS. versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, an Orleans, was sclcctcd as a Division University. proach. l July 1. In&&on of hearings nounced these appointments: I-AAA rcprcscntative, replacing The Administrative Committee conducted by an advisory committee Criser l Marshall M. Criser, president Walter B. Waetjen, retired as prcsi- invites member institutions and con- of membership representatives, Criser became president of his dent of Cleveland State University. ferences to after theu reactions to which would analyze each proposal of the University of Florida, has alma mater in 19X4 and has served been selected by the Southeastern *Stephen Joel Tiachtenberg, any of the three alternatives by See Counc~il, pugf~ I3 on the board of directors of the College Football Association. He earned his bachelor’s degree Tribunal distributes royalties New questions raised in busmess administration and the Juris Doctor degree at the llniversity of Florida in 1949 and 195 I, respec- totaling over $2.8 million by U.S. appeals court tively. C‘ahle television royaltlrs totaling the originating station’s “local-serv- After service in the U.S. Army, he A September 8 ruling by the 9th summary judgment against the more than $2.X million will be ice area.” The payments are made became one of Florida’s most prom- 1J.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Washington program in July 1987, mailed during the coming days to a under statutes that provide for a inent attorneys while maintaining which remanded to King County and he brought the NCAA into the number 01 NCAA member institu- copyright owner to be compensated involvement in education, business, (Washington) Superior Court a suit case by ordering the Association tions and confcrcnces as a result of when cable television systems carry professional and civic activities. He originally brought against the Uni- not to take any action against the recent distributions by the Copy- a telecast outside of the geographical was a member of the Board of vcrsity of Washington’s rcgular- university for not participating in right Royalty Tribunal. area for which broadcast rights Regents of the State University Sys- season drug-testing program by stu- the NCAA postseason drug-testing lncludcd in the distribution are were negotiated. tem in Florida from 1971 to 1981, dent-athlete Betsy O’Halloran, ap- program. the first royaltics from 19X5 ---“pm The royaltics to NCAA member including four years as board chair. parently has raised more questions l NCAA attorneys were success- proximately !$I ,857,ooO~These funds institutions and conferences also He has been president of the than it answered. ful in getting the case moved from will bc mailed to athletics directors include a first-time payment from Florida Bar Association and a [Jndcrstanding that claim involves King County Superior Court to at 104 colleges and uruversitics and 1986 of approximately $930,000. A member of the House of Delegates reviewing the history 01 this litiga- U.S. District Court in Seattle, where the commissioners of 14 confcrmces, supplcmcntal payment 01 approxii of the American Bar Association. tion: O’Halloran moved to include the said Louis J. Spry, NCAA COII- mately $64,000 in 19X2 funds also Criscr will complete Thomas’ l O’Halloran, through the Amer- Association as a defendant. Fpderal troller. will be distributed to go with an term on the Commission, to January ican Civil liberties Union, originally Court Judge Walter McGovern de- I‘he payments arc distributed by earlier $523,693 distribution from 1992. filed suit against only Washington’s nied a request by the Washington the tribunal as compensation for that year. testing program in May 1987. State ACLU to return the case to O’Brien retransmissions of nonnetwork, “This will make approximately @King County Superior Court King County Superior Court. He Chancellor of the llniversity of over-the-air broadcasts that are $6,793,800 that has been sent to the Judge George T. Mattson issued a See New* page 2 SW Commissiim, page 2 shown on cable systems outside of See Tribunal, page 13 2 THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,lSW Six selected for internship program C ommission Individuals have been selected to Conlinued from page I earlier this year and assumed that serve the first six internships offered New Orleans for the past year, office August I. under the Association’s programs O’Brien previously served as provost Before the Hartford presidency, to enhance opportunities in inter- and vice-president for academic he was an administrator and a fac- collegiate athletics for ethnic mi- affairs at the University of South ulty member in political science at norites and women. Florida. He also was a professor of Boston University for eight years. Pattick Both plans will provide intern- Susan E. management, social work, public He was associate dean of the college Carler ships at the NCAA national office Gtatter health and psychology during his of liberal arts in 1969-70, dean for with maximum stipends not to ex- seven years at South Florida. university affairs from 1970 to 1973, ceed S1.000 per month. The length He was provost and professor of academic dean of the college of of each internship will be approxi- psychology at the University of Mich- liberal arts in 1973-74, associate mately one year, during which time igan, Flint, from 197X to 1980; dean academic vice-president and co- onthejob learning experiences will and professor in the school of social counsel of the university from 1974 be provided for ethnic minority and welfare at the University of Wiscon to 1976, and vice-president for aca- female college graduates who ex- sin, Milwaukee, from 1974 to 1978, demic services in 1976-77. press an interest in pursuing a career and director of the Human Services Prior to his career in higher edu- in the administration of intercolle- Design Laboratory at Case Western cation, he was an attorney in the giate athletics. Reserve University from 1971 to New York office of the U.S. Atomic Kerwtn Sue 1974. Energy Commission; a legislative An internship will permit an indi- E. Jacob- He also has been an associate in assistant to John Brademas, who vidual to develop his or her skills HUdSOn and experience and may be ar- son psychiatry at the Harvard Medical was then a member of the U.S. ranged for course credit. School’s Laboratory of Community House of Representatives, and a The ethnic minority program Psychiatry. special assistant to the U.S. Educa- Following are the individuals A New York City native, O’Brien tion Commissioner from 1966 to (with undergraduate institution and earned a bachelor’s degree in social 1968, during which time he served NCAA department in which the relations at Lehigh University in as secretary for the Lyndon B. John- internship will be performed) who 1966; a master’s degree in psychol- son White House Task Force on have been approved for ethnic mi- ogy at Boston University in 1968, Education. nority sports administration intern- and a doctorate in social psychology, A native of Brooklyn, he earned ships at the NCAA national office. also at Boston U., in 1969. his bachelor’s degree at Columbia He will complete Waetjen’s term University in 1965, the Juris Doctor Patrick Cordell Carter (Gram- Qfnthta in January 1990 and will be eligible degree from Yale University in 1962 bling State University, legislative Lee services) -Carter obtained a bache- Robed for reelection to a full term at that and a master’s degree in public lor of science degree in accounting time. administration from Harvard Uni- from &ambling in 1985. Since that Trachtenberg versity in 1966. He is a member of time, he has worked for U.S. Sprint President and professor of law Phi Beta Kappa. as a customer service representative and public administration at the Trachtenberg will complete Lang- and as a marketing agent with Ad- University of Hartford since 1977, dale’s unexpired term, ending this organization’s long-range planning vanced Telemarketing Corporation. School and the University of Ore- Trachtenberg was named president coming January, and will be eligible committee and the ad hoc commit- He also worked with ITT Life In- gon. of George Washington University for reelection to a full term. surance Corporation as a sales rep- tee to review the university’s varsity Cynthia Lee Roberts (Iowa State resentative. While at Grambhng, sports programs. Among her duties University, administration)-After Carter was active in the student as secretary for the athletics depart- receiving a bachelor of arts degree New chapter of the National Association ment’s sports council, Glatter lob- in 1987 in women’s studies, Roberts Continued from page I of Black Accountants. He also par- bied for early enrollment procedures began graduate studies at Iowa State a procedural decision remanding ticipated in various intramural for student-athletes. In 1987, she with an emphasis in physical educa- later (February 1988) ruled that the the remaining litigation back to King County Superior Court. sports. was nominated to receive the Rusty tion/ athletics administration. For NCAA program does not violate students’ privacy rights and upheld “The ruling deals strictly with Kerwin Eric Hudson (University Leffel Concerned Student Award the past year, she has worked as an for contributions to Kansas athletics, Washington’s right to enforce the procedures not with the validity of Kansas, communications) ~ Hud- academic adviser in the college of NCAA program. of the NCAA drug-testing program,” son has been employed by WDAF- given by the athletics department. sciences and humanities, where she l Also last February, Washington said John J. Kitchin of Swanson, TV, Kansas City, after earning a Sue Jacobson (University of Ore- counseled up to 150 prebusiness Midgley, Gangwere, Clarke and bachelor of general studies degree gon, championships) ~ Jacobson is and undeclared students in course dropped the mandatory and random aspects of its testing program, revis- Kitchin, the NCAA’s Kansas City, in radio, television and film in 1982. a 1971 Oregon graduate with an selection and degree planning. Ro- ing it so that testing was voluntary Missouri, legal counsel. “The court’s While at W DAF, Hudson was a M.A. degree in English, speech and berts also is a practicum student in and required only for those athletes ruling basically said that the Uni- videographerleditor for news and drama. Since completing her under- athletics academic services and has sports assignments and won the graduate degree, she has taught helped develop a program to recog- suspected of drug use. O’Halloran versity of Washington’s third-party 1985 UPI Missouri Broadcast junior high school and, after taking nize formally the academic achieve- then agreed to remove Washington complaint, which brought the Award for sports videography. He is up tennis at the age of 32, has ments and improvement of student- from the litigation. NCAA into the case, did not raise a member of the National Press coached women’s tennis at Lane athletes. She is active in several *September 8, the Federal ap- Federal questions and should not Photographers Association. Community College, Marist High campus sports clubs. peals court in San Francisco issued bc in Federal court.” Gwendolyn Johnson (Prairie View A&M University, communi- cations) ~ After earning a bachelor of arts degree in communications- Legislative Assistance radio/ television, Johnson continued 1988 Column No. 31 her studies at Grambling State, where she is working toward an MS. degree in sports administra- NCAA Bylaw 5-l-@-national testing dates NCAA Bylaws l-2 and l-3- Divisions I-A, I-AA tion. Since August 1987, she has Divisions 1 and II member institutions are reminded that in accordance football contact and evaluation served as assistant sports informa- with the provisions of Bylaw S-l-(j) [effective August I, 1988, for Division The following is a summary of the provtsions of Bylaws 1-2 and 1-3 lor tion director at Grambling and was II institutions], a student-athlete who initially enrolls in a Division I or II the sport of football in Divisions I-A and l-AA. statistician for the women’s baskett member institution and wishes to be eligible for intercollegiate competition 1988 Division I football contact and evaluation periods ball team. While at Prairie View during the freshman year must achieve a minimum SAT or ACT test score Beginning of the 1988-89 academic year-October 3 I : Quiet period. A&M, she was active in Students in along with a minimum grade-point average in a core curriculum of courses. November I-30: Evaluation period. Communications Inc., Women in The minimum score on the SAT or ACT examination must be achieved no December I-January 9 (12:Ol a.m.): Contact and evaluation period. Communications Inc., and the later than July I immediately preceding the individual’s first enrollment at January 9 ( I2:O I a.m.)-January I3 ( I2:Ol a.m.): Dead period. Friends of the Dr. Martin Luther a collegiate institution. Further, the examination must be taken under January 13 (12:Ol a.m.)-February 6 (8 a.m.): Contact and evaluation King Support Group for Non-Vio- normal testing conditions on a national testing date [i.e., no residual period. lence and Social Change of South- (campus) testing is permitted]. The testing date must be a national (as February 6 (8 a.m.)-February 8 (8 a.m.): Dead period. east Texas. distinguished from a regional) testing date. February 8 (8 a.m.)-February I I: Contact and evaluation period. The women’s enhancement Following are the SAT and ACT examination dates scheduled during the February I2-April 30: Quiet period. 1988-89 academic year as national testing dates: progr=n May I-May 3 I: Evaluation period. Following are the women (with SAT ACT June l-beginning of the 19X9-90 academic year: Quiet period. undergraduate institution and 1988-89 I 988-89 Please note: NCAA department in which intern- October 8, 1988 October 22, 1988 I The American Football Coaches Association convention will be held ships will be performed) who have November 5, 1988 December 10, 1988 January 9-12, 1989. been approved for women’s sports December 3, 1988 February I I, 19X9 2. The National Letter of Intent initial signing date is February 8, 1989. administration internships at the January 28, 1989 April 15, 1989 3. Quiet period means no off-campus contact or evaluation. NCAA national office. March 11, 1989 June 10, 19X9 4. Dead period means no on- or off-campus contact or evaluation. Susan E. Clatter (Northwestern May 6, 1989 University, compliance and enforce- June 3, 1989 Summary of NCAA Council actions-correction merit))Glatter received a bachelor Member institutions are asked to note that the August 3 1, 1988, edition The following information is provided to assist member institutions in of science degree in communication of The NCAA News erroneously reported that the Council agreed to delete contacting the SAT or ACT oftices directly in reference to the administration studies in 1985 and is ajuris doctor- Case No. 196 from the NCAA Manual. Case No. 196 has not been deleted of these examinations. ate candidate at the University of and Is still in effect. Kansas school of law. She is a (SAT) (ACT) two-term hoard member and excc College Board ATP ACT Registration l3is mutrriul was provided by the NCAA legisbtive services department as utive committee member of the CN6200 P.O. Box 414 an aid to member institutions. If an institution bus u question it would like to Kansas University Athletic Corpo- Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6200 Iowa City, Iowa 52243 have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. ration. She also has served on that Telephone 609/ 77 I-7600 Telephone 319/337-1270 Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NC.2 A national c~ffice. THE NCAA NEWS/September 12.1988 3

Donald W! Moregeld Chartes Theokas Gene Bartow Cedric W Dempsey Judith I?. Holland Univatsity of Dayton Temple Univemi~ Univetai(V of Aiaisuma at Bimringham Univemity of Adzona Unhwmity of Caiifomia, Los Angeles

Charles G. Smith Susan M. Zawackl Michael A. DeCicco Mary Ann Hitchens Milo Ft. Lude University of Mboud, St. Louis Amhemt Coiiage Univemity of Notm Dame Unlverdly of Lkbwam Univeml?v of Washington

William D. McHenry Joseph B. Feaganes Eugene F Corn-gan Jerry N. Cole Paul 8. Crews Jr Washington and Lee Linivemlty Mamhail U&em& Allanlk Coast Confenvm Jacksonvtlle SMe U&e&y Univemlv of Alaska, Amzhomge

Bany M. Barto Fran Koenig Jeff Frank Robert L. Newcomb Pamela D. Walker Univenlly of Nevada, Las Vkgas Centtat MhMgan Univemity Davidson Coilsge Unive&ty of California, iwine University of Redlands Committee chairs

NewNCAAcommitteechain?assumedoMce Rules; William D. McHenry Division Ill Foot- September 1 or during the summer: T;hey ball; Joseph B. Feaganes, Men’s and Wom- are, top row, from left, Donald W Morefield, en’s Golf; Eugene F Corrigan, Men’s National Youth Sports Program; Charfes Lacrosse; Jeny N. Cole, MenLand Women’s Tneokas, Professional Sports Llalson Com- Rifle; Paul B. Crews Jr, Men’s and Women’s mittee; Gene Bartow, MenS Basketball R&s; Skling; Bany M. Barlo, Men’s Soccer; Fran Cedric VI! Dempsey Dtvision I Men’+ Bas- Koenig, Women’s Sohball; Jeff Funk, Men’s ketbalk Judith R. Holland, DlvNlon I WornenS and Women’s Tennis; Robert L. Newcomb, Basketball; Charles G. Smith, Division II Men0 Volley~lk Pamela D. Walker; Division Men3 BasketbalL Susan M. ZawackL Divi- Ill Women’s Volleyball; John D. Swofford, sion Ill Women’s Basketbalk Michael A. Special Events, and Roger 0. Valdisem; DeCicco, Ment Fencing; Mary Ann Hlt- Communications~ chens, Field Hockey; Mile R. Lude, Football

John D. Swofford Roger 0. Valdisem~ UnlverSny of Nodh Camllna, Univetslty of Note Dame chapel Hlli 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,1988 Comment NCAA’s viability depends upon restructuring By Charles M. Neinas Those who favor restructuring posed Division IV, which would each division. Although Division Executive Director believe that to confront the chal- allow for reorganization of the IV members would act exclusively College Football Association lenges and changes of the POs, it NCAA without altering or disturh- on important matters without being will be necessary for those that ing the current criteria for Division subject to the vote of the remainder The need for further NCAA re- sponsor visible and competitive ath- I membership. of the NCAA membership, the Di- structuring or, as some may prefer, letics programs, including football vision IV universities would con Those qualifying for Division IV developing a more federated Asso- Charles and basketball, to have a legislative tinue to compete in the Division I would vote on their own member- ciation cannot be ignored if the M. forum that will enable them to championships. ship criteria and be allowed to act NCAA is to reach its potential in Neinas address problems and concerns as on matters related to all sports, not The CFA board of directors, con- servicing a diverse membership. they occur. Those that advocate the just football. ference commissioners and others It is the continued growth of status quo are fearful that they may will be devoting time and attention be disenfranchised from Division I For example, Division IV could Division I, motivated primarily by to the subject of restructuring, and institutions desiring to participate and the competitive opportunities, establish its own eligibility rules. It the opportunity for constructive in the lucrative Division I men’s primarily basketball, that are pro- could also provide divisionap- change would appear to be available pointed committees, whereby each haskethall tournament, that has vided in the NCAA’s most visible as a result of what transpired at the Division I is the root of the problem. stimulated continued growth in Di- division. conference and the independents Presidents Commission Forum (in vision I, and it appears that this Confusing the issue is the fact could select their own representa- The simplest and most expedient June). process will continue unabated un- that division membership relates way to address the problem would tives for such important committees less some changes are forthcoming. both to the legislative process and be to divide and separate the legisla- as the postseason football commit- The inability to establish mean- to competitive opportunity within tive process from competition. tee. New NCAA Council members lkis is an excwpr of a column in ingful criteria for membership in the NCAA. Previously, the CFA had pro- would be elected by members of C FA Sidelines. Halos have a way of slipping Tax problems likely Bobby Bowden, head football coach Florida State University The Atlanta Journal if athletes are paid “I’ve figured out all of that St. Bobby stuff. You know, if you drop that halo about I2 inches, it’s a Erik M. Jensen, associate professor of law noose.” <‘ase Western Rescrvc University Greg Bradshaw, varsity football player Ext~erpredfrom a letter IO 7he Chronide of Higher Elucuriw Northwestern University NCAA College Football Media Kit Openly paying athletes could have some unexpected tax conse- “In attending Northwestern, I have come in contact quences to the colleges involved. with some of the finest educators in the world. But I A college, like any other tax-cxempt institution, is required to pay firmly believe that the lessons, values and friendships Federal income tax on “unrelated business income” -in general, income not substantially related to the institution’s exempt purposes. developed in football have had a much greater impact on my life. It would be unfair to let a college operate a commercial drugstore, “Success in life does not depend on the ability to for example, and avoid income tax, while competing prolit-making Bobby Bowden Gteg Bradshaw recollect an equation or cite a textbook. It depends on enterprises are subject to taxation. This concern about unfair would prevent drug testing, whether it be at Georgia competitive advantage in part underlies the Unrelated Business how you handle pressure, conflict and everyday situa- tions. Tech or from the NCAA. Income Tax, and it has fueled the recent reexamination of the tax’s “Football develops the confidence, determination, “I’m a strong advocate of drug testing. I believe it is scope.... desire, patience and discipline you need. Graduating is a deterrent. Anybody who has a drug problem not Although currently untaxed, big-time college athletics has always important, but the lessons and values learned in over-the-counter drugs-needs help, and a part of that had a shaky theoretical status under the UBIT. One thing is clear: football ultimately will be as important, if not more help is from testing.” College athletics has been protected from the tax because it was important.” understood that the participants were students, not hired profession- David McWilllams, head football coach als. Without the strong student connection, the relationship with a Tom Osborne, head football coach University of Texas, Austin college’s exempt purpose disappears _ University of Nebraska, Lincoln The 5th Down The understanding that the athletes are students is nonsense in The Kansas Crty T/mes “That’s one reason I’m really not for a play-of! many cases, of course. But if we stop pretending- and hire the “1 think, overall, that college athletics is in much system (in Division 1-A). 1 think you’re just going to athlete like the drugstore employees--it is difficult to see any better shape than the average fan believes. make the season longer and longer and longer. justification for not taxing each big-time college football program.. “I think there has been a lot of legislation in the last “You say, well, you’ll get it down to where if you win, five or six years that appears to make sense. I think you’ll only play nine or IO games. The more you win, such items as Proposition 48 have been positive. the more you play. I don’t think that’s right, because “I had some real reservations about it, and I think Indictments reveal two I’ve been pleasantly surprised by what I think has been a general improvement in athletes’ preparation at the college sports scandals high school level. “I think the day of the guy being a fifth-year senior Chicago Tribune with 40 or 50 hours passed is dead.” An edrrorial Edward G. Robinson, some of us would be playing eight games. “I’m really happy with the bowl situation we have Wherever major college sports are found, scandals are never far athletics dlrector and head football coach Grambling State Univeristy now. away. But the indictments of three professional sports agents and 44 “1 had a chance to get people fired up and pepped up former college athletes represent a new low. The indictments concern Sports information release “I don’t know where the rumors are coming from, about our team in one year. The reason that happened illegal payments and threats of violence used to induce players to sign but I assure you that I plan to stick around. was we had the chance to go to a bowl game, be on TV secret management contracts in violation of NCAA rules. But this is “I can’t say it more succinctly. I would really hke to and play very well. That probably boosted us more only part of a larger and clearly visible scandal. than any one thing. It just couldn’t have happened in Federal prosecutors got 43 of the athletes to admit their guilt in spend at least 50 years as an active coach. It’s something that only Alonzo Stagg has done.” one year without the bowl game. There’s no way I exchange for light sentences and testimony against two agents. The could have gotten that much excitement about our agents are accused of using cash, cars, hotel rooms and other goodies Bob Gretz, columnist The Kansas Cify Times team without the bowl game.” to persuade college athletes to violate their eligibility rules by signing “ with them while still playing. . counseling and education should be the ap- , . .. Two of the agents, Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom, are also preach to combating drug abuse, not testing. “That college athletes have minimal drug problems charged with using another means of persuasion: a warning that The NCAAVjtNews is a fact that should be shouted from the rooftops SO those backing out would have their legs broken by a Mafia thug. [ISSN C027-6170] All involved, if guilty, deserve to be punished, but they’re not the that everyone knows it, especially the youngsters who PublIshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the only villains. Scandals like this would he far less likely if colleges might look up to these athletes. National Collegiate Athlettc Assocrabon. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone 913/ would stop exploiting kids for financial advantage. “These potential role models should not be handed a bottle and told they must prove their innocence so 394-3220 Subscription rate. $20 annually prepard Second- The reason some collegiate players are so tempted by illicit offers class postage pard at Shawnee MISSION. Kansas. Address our collegiate championships will be clean by definition is that they get so little compensation for what they do-despite its correctlons requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 huge financial value to the schools they represent. Many of them of some bureaucrat. “By its results, drug testing has shown it is in itself an &play adverhslng representative: Host Communrcabons. never even get a degree, and many more fail to get an education that Inc , P.0 Bbx 3071, Lextngton. Kentucky 405964071. abuse of time and money that could be better spent really prepares them for life after sports. Publisher Ted C Tow on education and counseling at the high school and Edltor-m-Chief Thomas A Wilson College sports scandals result from the pretense that these elementary school levels, where the problem can best Managing Editor. Timothy J. Lilley lucrative pastimes arr just old-fashioned amateur competition. ‘l‘he AssIstant Edrtor Jack L. Copeland way to get rid of them is to return to the practice of putting real be solved.” Advertising Manager.. Marlynn R Jones students on the field, as most smaller colleges do, or else to start Bobby Boss, head football coach The Comment sechon of The NCAA News, is offered as Georgia Institute of Technology opinion The views expressed do not necessanly represent a paying players like the professionals they have become. consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity The Atlanta Constitution Employer “ I would hate tar anything to come about that THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,191?4 5 Won-lost records aside, Kentuckv’s Claiborne’s a winner J By Billy Reed more involved, much more, than know that he was devastated, more When men like Claibome sue- Lexington Herald-Leader the 5-5- 1,5-6 and 54 records of the than anyone, by last year’s 5-6 rec- teed, it’s good for all college athletics kcerptedfrom a column past three years. He talked about ord, his most disappointing season because it proves that you don’t building in the more important, since returning to Kentucky in 1982. You listen to (University of Ken- have to cheat to win. more lasting, areas of academics, tucky football coach) Jerry Clai- “Kentucky football needs to get a Yet you know the Wildcats are facilities and image. borne talk for a half-hour, and you five- or six-year winning streak,” more likely to go 3-8 or 67. (AC- You get the impression that when are reminded again of what a tho- Jev Claiborne said. “We went to bowls cording to NCAA computer analy- Cki- Glaser leaves the state and walks roughly decent man he is. So solid, in ‘83 and ‘84, but then we got sis, Kentucky has the “toughest” bome into a high school somewhere in the so straight, so old-fashioned in the fatheaded and didn’t work as hard schedule of any Division I-A team deep South, he’s proud to say that best sense of that term. as we should have. Then we had a this season.) You hear the alums he works for Claibome of Kentucky. You think that if everybody in losing season; and now, things are saying that season tickets are going Proud because his boss has become slow because of increased prices majorcollege coaching were like on the downbeat.” synonymous with integrity and hon- and decreased expectations. You this, the NCAA would have no He says he wants to turn that esty and decency. mention that to Claiborne and he need for investigators; and the sports around, but he’s also running out of “It’s gratifying to be respected smiles. pages wouldn’t have nearly so many time. conduct, his values or his program. like that,” Glaser told the alums. *A long time ago, coach Bryant dreary stories about recruiting prob- He’s 60 years old, entering his You listen to assistant coach Bill Glaser made it clear that he will told me not to worry about tickets lems, academic problems, drug prob- 26th season as a major-college Glaser introduce him at a Jefferson take his chances with Claiborne, no and stuff,” Claiborne said. “I was at lems. coach. You look at his earnest face, hear County alumni luncheon and you matter what the won-lost record. Virginia Tech and I called him. He You listen to Claiborne, and you his oft-repreated message that all is sense a genuine tone of respect, and “He is the reason, nobody else, told me that my job was to just notice that he urged the Jefferson possible through hard work, and affection, that would be impossible that we’ve had academic success,” coach football and let the athletics County alums to support the entire you think about how unfair life is in to fake. Glaser said. “He was the driving director worry about the rest of it.” university. Not just the football big-time college athletics. You think Glaser’s remarks come force behind the Nutter training Leaving, you think about Clai- program, but everything, especially You figure that it’s somehow just not from any desire to win brownie center. He is the reason we have borne and his future. All you know the need for more money from the not right that the Jerry Claibornes points or save his boss’s job, but respect across the Southeastern Con- for sure is that no matter what the legislature for classrooms and pro- of the world don’t get the IO-1 from a deep-felt, almost desperate ference. He’s not a flash-in-the-pan record may say, he is a winner. And fessors’ salaries and academics. records and the magazine covers desire to make the public under- type of football coach.” you think you understand why Bill and the major-bowl invitations. stand what a decent man Jerry And yet... the fun of football is Hearing that, you wish the Wild- Glaser feels so proud to walk into a Whether he goes 9-2 or 2-9, he Claiborne is. the winning. You know Claiborne cats could go IO-1 this season and high school somewhere and say that will never have to apologize for his Glaser’s message was that there’s would be the first to say &at. You go to a major bowl. he works for Claibome of Kentucky. Football has its flaws Dignity, privacy are watchwords in Marquette’s antidrug program but it’s a great game By Dale Hofmann - He points out that 90 percent of the coordinator in charge of drug edu- By Buddy Martin Milwaukee Sentinel population is drug-free, and it cation, and there’s a 90-page booklet The Denver Post kcerpred from a column doesn’t make much sense to ques- describing the whole thing that has Excerpted from a column tion their integrity as if they were more safeguards built into it than Like it or not, sports is being among the other 10 percent. Buckingham Palace. The other day, a local newspaper printed the results of a poll that called upon to come up with some Besides, the approach is what Warrior recruits and their parents indicated that 40 percent of (college football) coaches polled thought solutions to drug abuse. Or at least Cords calls legally defensible. get the booklet, and it shouldn’t their peers were cheaters. No kidding? some proposals. And there: are pla- Once an athlete’s season begins at take long before prospective recruits I would also like to know how many of those 40 percent would be ces that have designed plans. One of Marquette, there aren’t any more all over the country know about the willing to take lie detectors about their own integrity. those places is the athletics depart- tests unless there’s a reason to give program, too. Cords sees it as a There will always be, and has always been, cheating in college ment at Marquette University. them. Drugs send out a whole passe1 recruiting plus among parents. sports. The bigger the revenue sport, the bigger the crimes. When’s Marquette is kicking off’ a brand of danger signals-like an athlete The price tag is $35,000 if only the last time you heard about any school getting busted for payoffs new alcohol/ drugxducation pro- suddenly missing a lot of classes, about 10 percent of the athletes to a tennis player? gram for athletics this fall. Yes, it’s ignoring coaches’ or teachers’ in- need further testing as expected. This is not an endorsement of corruption, nor a case of playing about drug testing, but it’s also structions, skipping meals, being But Cords figures it’s only a bargain ostrich, but as sure as a certain percentage of employees will about dignity, privacy and ttrying to sick or tired all the time ~ and if a if it helps Marquette kids avoid the embezzle from a bank, a certain number of colleges will buy athletes. help people. If it works, iit might staff member notices them, it may traps that the pushers are setting After all, when they built The Great Wall around China, the enemy catch on in other places. Let’s hope be time to take another look. everywhere. merely bribed the gatekeepers. so. But it takes at least two staff “I think the drug problem is the So cheating has been around forever and isn’t going away James Scott, vice-president for members to recognize “reasonable most critical one we face for the tomorrow. Those of us who feel college football still offers the color, student affairs, was the main archi- cause” before an athlete is ap- survival of this country,” he said. excitement and glamour not found elsewhere will simply have to tect of this thing, and now it’s up to proached and possibly given another “The people who peddle drugs are take the sport warts and all, hoping that the NCAA will police it the athletics director, William L. pupillometer. No anonymous accu- slime. They don’t care about any- diligently. Cords, to make it fly. Cords says it’s sations. body or anything but making Frankly, I wish we would all write and talk more about the beauty built on two major concepts- “fit- The athlete has to be told who the money.” of college football and less about the ugliness or pettiness. ness to perform” and “reasonable staff members are. Again, if he It will take a lot more than a And as Pollyannish as it might sound, I’d still like to believe the cause.” refuses a test, he can’t practice any single program on a single college old-fashioned axiom that cheaters never win, even when they do. To a great extent, it’s about eyes. more. If he’s found to have a prob- campus to scrape this particular All Warrior athletes will be rem lem, Marquette wants to do cvery- strain of slime out of sports, to say quired to take something called a thing it can to help him solve it. nothing of the rest of the population. “pupillometer test”from adoctor or The athletics program is tied into Marquette has known for a while trainer before their seasons start. a campus-wide effort to get a handle that it’s not immune to the problem. _Looking Back Right, they get a light shined in on drugs for the whole student It has to do something, and this their eyes. The experts can recognize body. There’s a student program looks like a logical place to start. certain abnormalities from the test Five years ago that are caused by drug influence. A Special NCAA Committee on Division 1 Criteria, chaired by John R. Sometimes, they’re caused by Davis of Oregon State University, met September 13, 1983, in Chicago and other things, too. Like prescription Letter to the Editor agreed to propose no changes in Division I membership criteria. It did vote drugs, and that’s the first thing the to recommend to the NCAA Council that legislation be sponsored to doctors check out. permit Division I-A and the remainder of Division I to vote separately in But if illegal drug inlluence is nearly all of the “divided” bylaws. (The NCAA News, September 19, 1983) Using our heads about helmet use suspected, another pupillometer test To the Editor: Ten years ago is given. If that one comes up posi- NCAA President J. Neils Thompson, University of Texas, Austin; tive, the examiner can legitimately Rules in football have been designed to protect our young athletes. Secretary-Treasurer Edgar A. Sherman, Muskingum College, and Executive question the athlete’s “fitness to However, there still are those who choose either to disregard those rules or Director Walter Byers testified September 27-28, 1978, before the House perform.“Then he or she is asked to who are ignorant of them. Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigation in that commit- undergo urinalysis or blood testing. Far too often, I have heard a television play-by-play announcer or tee’s hearings regarding NCAA enforcement procedures. (“NCAA: The An athlete who refuses further analyst exclaim, “He put his head down and hit that guy hard,” or “He Voice of College Sports’? testing is immcdiatcly held out 01 really stuck his head in there.” As a football coach, 1 too often have seen coaches allow their young men Twenty years ago practice. Eventually, he can be dropped from the squad. And if he to use the helmet as a tackling or blocking tool. Any use of the helmet for In accordance with legislation adopted by the 61st annual Convention holds out all year, he could lose his those purposes is not only against the rules, but it can cause paralysis or requiring member institutions to designate University Division or College scholarship the following season. even death. The spinal cord is too fragile to risk injury. Division in all sports, rather than sport by sport, 223 institutions selected That’s not what the school wants, Still, our young men are constantly being reinforced by these irresponsible University Division and 386 chose College Division, effective September I, though. It’s more interested in get- coaches and announcers. Unfortunately, by the time the athlete learns the 1968. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) ting the kid some help if he has a proper technique, it could be too late. Thirty years ago drug or alcohol problem through Let’s protect our young athletes and put a stop to those advocates of The Association published the first report on “The Sports and Recrea- either the university’s counselors or illegal techniques. Football is among the great educational experiences a tional Programs of the Nation’s Universities and Colleges” September 30, outside agencies, if necessary. young man can have, if it is provided responsibly. 1958. The report, now released every five years, presents graphic and Cords likes the notion of the Duke Dulgarian detailed date on intercollegiate athletics, intramurals and student recreational pupillometer pretest because it Head Football Coach activities at NCAA member institutions. (“NCAA: The Voice of College spares almost all of the athletes the St. Bernard High School Sports’) indignity of mandatory urinalysis. Playa Del Ray, California 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 12, IBM Executive Regulations

Editor0 Note: The fiecutive Committee haF adopted tie for the conference championship in a sport and the members. executive regulations conrtitent with the provisions of Conni- conference wishes the provisions of this regulation to be 3 1.9.2. NCAA Marketing Corporation. This for-profit tution 6-3. Executive regulations may be amended at any applied, it must declare one champion and advise the corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of the NCAA. It annual or special Convention @y a majority vote of the governing sports committee of this prior to the date on which was formed to assist the Association in promoting intercolle- delegates present and voting in accordance with the procedures teams are selected. giate athletics and in generating revenue through advertising set forth in Bylaws N-l. 13-2 and 13-3. Publication in thir Executive Regulation 1-9 was revised as follows: and sale of merchandise carrying the trademarks of the column of executive regulations adopted or revtied b the (f) Any exception to the above policies for the financial NCAA and any or all member institutions. The officers of Executive Committee constitutes official notice to the mem- administration of NCAA championships shall be approved the corporation, all of whom serve ex officio and also serve bership. Bold type indicates new wording; italicized type in advance by the Executive Committee. on the board of directors, shall be: president, NCAA indicates wording removed. Executive Regulation 2-l-(c)-(3) was revised as follows: secretary-treasuerer; vice-president, NCAA executive direc- Editor$ Note: Executive Regulations 1-3-(m) and I-4-(g) (3) A committee member or designated representative who tor; secretary, NCAA assistant executive director for com- were revtied to extend suspension of the application of all utilizesground transportation travels to the site of preliminary munications, and treasurer, NCAA controller. executive regulatioru pertaining to team-inel&.bility sanctions competition in an NCAA championship via either ground or 3 1.9.3. Final Four Foundation. This not-for-profit corpo- for pitive tests resulting from the NCAA drug-testing coach-class air (except Division I men’s basketball) may claim ration was formed by the NCAA to promote and enhance the program to the end of the 1989-90 academic year The phrase 21 cents per mile based upon the most direct route between Final Four of the National Collegiate Division I IMen’s ‘ht least the January 1989 Convention” was stricken from the the two points but and may not claim the $100 “flat rate” Basketball Championship. The officers of the corporation, executive regulaticms as a result of this action. amount. who also serve on the board of directors, shall be: president, Executive Regulation 1-3+H3) was revised as follows: The Executive Committee approved the following new NCAA secretary-treasurer (ex officio); treasurer, NCAA (3) If a conference wishes the provisions of this regulation material for inclusion in the revised NCAA Manual: controller (ex officio), and a vice-president elected by the to be applied, the conference must compete in the sport in 3 1.9.1. National Collegiate Realty Corporation. This for- NCAA Executive Committee from among its members. question during the same season in which the national profit corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of the 31.9.4. NCAA Foundation. This not-for-profit corporation championship in that sport is conducted and must determine NCAA. It was formed for the sole purpose of holding title to was formed by the Association for the purpose of receiving its conference champion prior to the date on which the the Association’s office buildings and land. The officers of and administering funds to advance the scientific, educational appropriate governing sports committee selects teams, as the corporation, who also serve on the board of directors, and charitable purposes of the NCAA. Its board of directors, indicated in the appropriate championships handbook. If a shall be: president, NCAA secretary-treasurer (ex officio); comprising at least 21 persons, was appointed initially by the conference conducts a tournament to determine its chamDion. secretary, NCAA executive director (ex officio); treasurer, NCAA Executive Committee; thereafter, membership shall that tournament must be conducted in the same season as the NCAA controller (ex officio), and two vice-presidents be by board appointment. The board shall elect a president national championship in that sport. If member institutions elected annually by the Executive Committee from among its from among its membership. Doctors report case of steroid addiction Calendas A body builder who apparently enlarged liver, testicles about half After a week off steroids, the became addicted to anabolic steroids the normal size and acne. He said patient told doctors he could not was taking 10 to 12 times the normal his weight rose from 176 to 224 bear his depression, fatigue and September 19-20 Committee on Review and Planning, Hilton Head Island, therapeutic dose, according to Van- pounds, and he felt uncontrollably drug craving and intended to begin South Carolina derbilt University researcher David violent, paranoid and suicidal while taking the drugs again. September 27-28 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri Black, M.D. using the steroids. “That indicates a psychological September 2X-29 CCA-UCA Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri Black said the 23-year-old athlete Forest Tennant, M.D., of Com- dependence on the substance,“Black September 30- Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri showed signs of dependence similar munity Health Projects Medical said. October 2 to that of an opium addict. The Group in West Covina, California, Researchers said people who October IO-12 Council, Kansas City, Missouri October 14-15 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Kansas researcher believes it is the first and Robert 0. Voy, M.D., of the abuse steroids may suffer hallucina- City, Missouri documented case of steroid addic- U.S. Olympic Committee, joined tions, delusions, manic episodes October 29-30 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Black in the report. and other temporary mental illness. tion. November I I-13 Committee on Infractions, Tucson, Arizona The athlete visited one of Ten- “The result of the test was that November 28 Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on the nant’s drug-counseling clinics, say- the individual exhibited certain National Forum, Washington, D.C. symptoms of someone who was ing he was worried that he was Four in 10 December 4 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas addicted to opium,“Black said. “We addicted to anabolic steroids. He City, Missouri believe this to be the first docu- had been usjng them for about in baseball mented case of steroid addiction.” three years, United Press Interna- Black, an assistant professor of tional reported. pathology at Vanderbilt, and two “He indicated that he had at- chew tobacco Questions/Answers other doctors reported in a letter to tempted to discontinue the use of Four in 10 college baseball players The New England Journal of Med- steroids,” Black said. “However, he surveyed say they chew tobacco, a Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. PIeme direct any icine details of the athlete’s addic- could not withstand the withdrawal researcher says. inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national ofpce. tion. symptoms of depression and fa- “We thought today’s college base- The physical symptoms include tigue.” ball players might be more educated sweating, an increased pulse rate Black, also director of the Van- and well-aware of the negative ef- and goose flesh. The athlete also derbilt Athletic Drug Testing Labo- fects of tobacco chewing. We were a Which companies currently are corporate sponsors of NCAA described overwhelming and un- ratory, said the athlete’s intake of little surprised by our findings,“says Q programs? controllable feelings of violent, par- steroids is not unique. Robert A. Bagramian, a professor anoid and suicidal behavior, Black The Vanderbilt laboratory per- of dentistry and dental public health said forms about 3,500 drug tests a year at the University of Michigan. The Association’s list of corporate sponsors includes American The athlete also was reported to for colleges and the NFL, using a The study showed that 40.5 per- A Airlines, Coca-Cola USA, Fugazy International Travel, The Gillette have, among other symptoms, an sensitive urine test. cent of the 74 players surveyed at Company, Greyhound Lines Inc., Mitsubishi Electric Sales America, three large Midwestern universities National Car Rental, and Pizza Hut Inc. Texas district will include reported chewing tobacco, some up to live times a day, the Associated Press reported. News Qpiz sixth-graders in drug tests Chewing tobacco is believed to Sixth-graders and older students The students will not be punished cause oral cancer, tooth abrasion, participating in extracurricular ac- academically if they test positive for gum disease, discolored teeth and The following questions relate to information that appeared in July tivities in the East Chambers Inde- drugs, Davis said. bad breath. Because chewable to- issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? pendent School District in Winnie, Students testing positive can re- bacco releases nicotine into the I. Which NCAA membership district has the most members ~ I9 I? (a) Texas, will be randomly tested for take the test as often as they choose bloodstream at a steadier pace than District 2; (b) District 4; (c) District 6; (d) District 8. drugs this year, officials said. and they will be immediately rein- cigarettes, it is more addictive than 2. How many student-athletes tested positive during the 1987-88 NCAA The new policy will test students stated upon passing the test, he cigarette tobacco, Bagramian said. postseason drug-testing program (3,304 tests were administered)? (a) 3 1: (b) for 12 types of drugs, including said. “Most of the players didn’t think 131; (c) 331; (d) 1,331. cocaine, amphetamines and ste- The district will educate its it was bad for their health, although 3. What is University of Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer’s career roids, said Keith Davis, superin- teachers, parents and the 500 af- they knew it gave them bad breath,” winning percentage through 1987? (a).767; (b).812; (c) .843; (d) .901. tendent of the district 20 miles west fected students about the testing Bagramian said. “But they were 4. Which team will face the toughest football schedule in Division 1-A of Beaumont. program and probably will begin interested in having their mouths this season? (a) University of Southern California; (b) University of “There have been some problems urinalysis October 17, Davis said. looked at once we told them it Pittsburgh; (c) University of Kentucky; (d) IJniversity of Nebraska, with drugs in our schools,” Davis Classes begin September I. might cause a problem.” Lincoln. said August 30. “We’re just con- “So far, the students have been Of the 74 players surveyed, 60 5. Which 1988-89 postseason football game will be the first one played cerned about the safety of our stu- very receptive to it,” he said. “Right had a history of tobacco chewing, (December IO)? (a) California Bowl; (b) All-American Bowl; (c) Eagle dents, their health and well-being.” at the present time, they don’t know and 30 said they still chewed on a Aloha Bowl; (d) Freedom Bowl. The urinalysis tests will be per- the particulars of it. But by and regular basis. 6. Which team will face the toughest football schedule in Division I-AA formed during school hours and large, they feel in favor of it.” Bagramian said the study isn’t this season? (a) Marshall University; (b) Georgia Southern College; (c) results will be confidential, Davis School board members chose the definitive because the sample was Towson State University; (d) Youngstown State University. told United Press International. drug-testing proposal after consid- too small, but he added that it is 7. What is the Association’s total membership as of September I? (a) 967; The first time a student tests ering methods used by other districts indicative of the extent of tobacco (b) 989; (c) 1,002; (d) 1,020. positive, he or she will be suspended to fight illegal drugs in middle chewing among college baseball 8. What was the total attendance for men’s college basketball during from extracurricular activities until schools and high schools. “This players. 1987-88? (a) 27.1 million; (b) 29.6 million; (c) 3 I .4 million; (d) 32.5 million. testing negative. A second indication program was felt to be very effec- The college baseball survey was 9. How many coaching changes took place in Division 1-A football after of drugs will result in suspension of tive,” Davis said. conducted to illustrate the need to the 1987 season? (a) nine; (b) 12; (c) 17; (d) 24. after-school activities for the rest of The new policy will cost the dis- include segments on smokeless to- 10. How many bills currently pending in state legislatures deal with the semester. A third violation will trict about $8,000 during its first bacco in antidrug campaigns, he athlete agents? (a) 19; (b) 30; (c) 41; (d) 56. extend the suspension for one year. year, the superintendent said. said. Answers to News Quiz on page 17. THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,1988 7 Walsh, Hurricanes could join special grid group U I By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Dlrector of Statistics

Quarterbacking back-to-back na- tional-championship teams is a rare accomplishment indeed in Division 1-A college football. In 52 years of wire-service na- tional champions, only four T-for- mation quarterbacks have led their teams to two consecutive national titles: Notre Dame’s John I,ujack in 1946 and 1947, Oklahoma’s Jimmy Harris in 1955 and 1956, Nebraska’s Jerry Tagge in 1970 and 1971, and Oklahotna’s Steve Davis in 1974 and 1975. In all fairness, a fifth name should be added single-wing tailback Bruce Smith, who led Minnesota to back-to-back No. I finishes in 1940 and 1941. In the single wing, the Blake Eror; Michigan State, UCLA’s 77vy Aikman ranks third Mike Buck of Maine leads Divi- Jim Zaccheo of Nevada-Reno tailhack, a few yards behind the leads Divtsion I-A in tushing in passing efficiency in Division sion I-AA in total offense aHer a tops Division I-AA in passing line, received the pass from the after a l&T-yard petiomantx I-A 332-yard game efficiency center (much as the quarterback does now in a shotgun formation, lead the Fighting Irish to victory, did,” Tagge told Mike McKenzie, Phillips), and Alabama and Bryant in I-AA, and no scores, and no though the single wing was a com- 26-O. Kansas City free-lancer. “We would again in 1978 (Jeff Rutledge) and more in I-A. Note that 96 percent pact formation). Smith did most of He was voted unanimous all- do the same thing in the same situ- 1979 (Steadman Shealy). Bryant is of all PAT kicks were successful last the passing and much of the run- America in 1946 and 1947 and won ations. He turned it (the play calling) the only coach to do it twice. year in I-A, so the number of op- ning. He won the Heisman Trophy the Heisman Trophy in 1947. The over to me.” Taggc did not start portunities is limited. Defensive in 1941. only blemish for coach Frank every 1970 game Van Brownson ‘Run, run’ two-pointers also can be scored hy Only live other teams won or Leahy’s team those two years was played most of the way in four Stcvc Nicves of St. .John’s (New intercepting a conversion pass or shared one of the four available the famous scoreless tie with Army midseason games ~~~but Taggc York), a defensive back from Ron- stealing a fumble in the air and national-title awards smce 1936, in 1946 at Yankee Stadium. In Lu- played 90 percent of the way the konkoma, New York, ran 83 yards returning it all the way. and all had different starting quar- .iack’s three seasons, Notre Dame’s other eight games, including the big with a blocked extra-point kick for “The extra-point kick had become terbacks each year. only loss was to Great Lakes Navy, ones with Southern California (2 I - a two-pointer under the new defen- about as exciting as watching some- a service team, 19-14, in the final 21 tic), Oklahoma(28-21) and LSU. sive extra-point rule September 10, one ice-fish,” Nelson said. “The bal- Walsh has a chance game of 1943 on a broken-play giving his team a 26-24 victory over ance between offense and defense The season has just started, but touchdown with 33 seconds to go. Davis ideal wishboner lona, which had just tied the score was gone. We (the committee) at- junior quarterback Steve Walsh and Davis, from Sallisaw, Olklahoma, with a 95-yard kickoff return. tempted to do something. Now Miami (Florida) have a chance to Harris ‘most underrated was the perfect quarterback for Fifteen points were scored in a there’s always a possibility, there’s join this special list, based on that Harris, a Texan, never lost in coach Barry Switzcr’s wisihbonc of- wild 19-second span at Memorial always hope that something can impressive 3 I-0, first-game victory three seasons as Oklahoma quarter- fense. “Davis was not a great athlete Field in Mount Vernon. New Ynrk. happen and you still can win. WC over Florida State September 3. As back, hut he was overshadowed by but ideal for that team,“Switrer told Down by a point, St. John’s scored arc a game of change, otherwise a redshirt sophomore last year, the his gifted teammates. Coach Bud Bill Connors of the Tulsa World. with 6:17 left and took a24-IX lead. we’d still have three downs, five unheralded Walsh led Miami to a Wilkinson’s split-T powers won an “He had fullback legs, halfback After Iona’s Rob Dillulio returned yards instead of 10, and we wouldn’t perfect season and No. 1 ranking the kickoff for a touchdown to tie it, have the forward pass.” Many (Bernie Kosar also was a redshirt 24-24, Kevin Holland of St. John’s, coaches objected in 1958 when the sophomore when he quarterbacked a junior defensive end, blocked the two-point conversion was adopted, Miami’s 1983 national champions). PAl‘ kick. Then players on both Nelson pointed out. Of course. it will not be easy for teams “fro7c,” reports Frank Raca- Quotes of the week Walsh and Miami, with road games nicllo, St. John’s assistant SID, Florida State coach Bobby at Michigan Septemher 17, at Notre “but our players and coaches on the Bowden on the high expectations Dame October I5 and at Louisiana all-time-record 47 straight games, speed and quarterback mentality.” sidelines began shouting ‘run, run,’ for his team, due to its top ranking State November 19. But if Walsh showing great speed and precision, and Nicvcs (a sophomore playing before the opening loss to Miami and company do go all the way this Davis, handsome, charismatic and and the I955 and 1956 teams were his first game) took oft.” (Florida): “You know if you drop year, he then would have a chance a lay mmister regarded hty some as 21-O. Wilkinson considers them his This was not the first defensive that halo down just about 12 inches, for an unprecedented triple in 1989. the next Billy Graham, leased an best teams, along with the 1949 airplane to fly to preaching engage- two-pointer reported to us- Colo- it becomes a noose.” (Florida State We say unprecedented because team. The Sooners also were 10-O in ments around the country. With the rado Mines was credited with one slipped out of the noose and beat Lujack started only the last four 1954 but were voted No. 3 that year Selmon brothers on defense and September 3 that should not have Southern Mississippi handily Sep- games for Notre Dame’s 1943 na- behind two other perfect teams, halfback Joe Washmgton, a great been allowed. Officials “did not tcmbcr 10.) tional champions. Angelo Bertelli, Ohio State and UCLA. runner, the Sooners were 10-0-l and apply the rule properly,” said Dela- More Bowden: “You want to 1943 Heisman Iiophy winner, “Harris was the most underrated ware’s David Nelson. than of the know what a real test of faith is’! started the first six games, then voted No. 2 by lJnited Press Inler- athlete who ever played,” Wilkinson national in 1973, then I I-O-O in NCAA Football Rules Committee. That’s when you go to church and joined the Marines. I.ujack, a soph- told Bob Hcrsom of the Oklahoma “But it’s in the record. The game is you reach down and all you’ve got is omore, took over and led a victory 1974. City Daily Oklahoman in the book ended and the score is final when a $20 bill.” over Army in his first game. He Oklahoma’s chances for a second “College Football’s Twenty-Five the referee so declares.” Georgia Southern’s Beautiful Ea- returned to Notre Dame in 1946 straight national crown seemed Greatest Teams.” published by The The play provided the only points gle Creek gained national attention after two years of military service. doomed in 1975 when its 37-game Sporting News. Harris was 24-O as unbeaten streak was ended by Kan- for Mines in a 36-2 loss to Hastings. in 19X5 and 19X6 when coach Erk a starter but received little publicity. sas, 23-3, but the Sooners won it all A center snap by Hastings on a PAT Russell sprinkled its water on the Smith ‘most complete’ In 1956, for instance, Harris com- by beating Michigan in the Orange attempt sailed past holder and Tacoma Dome field before his team Smith, from Faribault, Minne- pleted 62.2 percent of his 37 passes Bowl. “The loss to Kansas was the kicker, hit the ground, and Rod won two Division I-AA national sota, was termed by legendary coach for eight touchdowns with only one hest thing that could have happened Beauchamp of Washington, Iowa, a championships. This summer the Bernie Bierman “the most complete intercepted, but spectacular half- to us:’ Davis said. “The pressure freshman defensive back/ wide re- creek (in reality a drainage ditch player I ever coached.” As a junior ceiver and a hurdler in track, running by the team’s practice fields) back Tommy McDonald, with his was off and WK came back to heat in 1940, he ran 80 yards to score on running, receiving and halfback Missouri and Nebraska.“In his three scooped it up and raced 87 yards. was dredged when several snakes the first play after Michigan’s Tom passing, was third in the Heisman years, Oklahoma was 32- I- 1 and he The rule states that when the ball were found in it. “That may he the Harmon, Hcisman winner that year, voting. Harris’ leadership qualities threw 21 TD passes. touches the ground on such a play it first time it has undergone a heaut- had a pass intercepted in the end still are evident ~ he is president of may not be advanced by the defense. &cation project,” Russell said. “It’s zone. Minnesota won, 7-6, and was his own oil and land company in The other five Not all teams in Divisions 11 and been awhile. There was a lot of voted national champion at 8-O-O. It Louisiana. No team has won back-to-back III report statistics and we know junk. I hadn’t seen a Falstaff can in was Michigan’s only defeat. national championships in the nothing of 15O~plus non-NCAA a long time.” Among Minnesota’s 1940 victims Tagge in same mold 198Os, but Miami now has that teams, so we will never know for His team’s uniforms already was Nebraska, which went to the Tagge, an Omaha native, was chance. Only IO have done it in the certain if these were the first defen- strongly resembled Penn State’s Rose Bowl (the Big Ten Conference cast in the same mold. On a team of 52 years. In addition to the teams sive two-pointers. High schools in “plain-vanilla” uniforms, and then had a no-bowl policy then). In I94 I, stars ~ like Johnny Rodgers, Heis- already mentioned, the schools were three states have adopted it. three of his running backs donned Smith led another perfect season. man winner the following year- Army under Earl “Red” Blaik in In Divisions I-A and I-AA, the black high-top shoes like Penn Then he served as a Navy fighter Tagge called most of the plays him- 1944 (quarterbacked by Doug first attempt of the season was by State’s instead of the Eagles’ tradi- pilot. self in 197 1 for coach Bob Devaney’s Kenna) and 1945 (Arnold Tucker), Thomas King, a senior safety at tional white shoes. Said Russell: “It 13-0-O Huskers, who edged un- Alabama under Paul “Bear” Bryant Southwestern Louisiana, during his made them look like they played for Lujack’s triple beaten Oklahoma at Norman, 35- in 1964 (Joe Namath) and 1965 teams’s 24-9 victory over Cal State Penn State-and there’s nothing Lujack, from Connellsville, Pcnn- 3 1 (it later was voted “Game of the (Steve Sloan), Michigan State under Fullerton September 3. Cornerback wrong with that.” Sylvania, is the only player to start Century’?, then crushed unbeaten Duffy Daugherty in 1965 (Steve Patrick Taylor blocked the kick, Senior defensive tackle Darren for three national-championship Alabama, 38-6, in the Orange Bowl. Juday) and 1966 (Jimmy Raye) King scooped it up and ran six Alford to his teammates after his teams. His first start came in game His 1970 team was I I-O-1, beating (sharing the National Football Foun- yards before he was tackled. “We first career touchdown, 45 yards on seven in 1943, as mentioned. Notre Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl, dation and Hall of Fame MacAr- practiced it all week,” King said. an intercepted fumble: “I’m happier Dame was ranked No. 1, Army No. I7- 12, for the national title. thur Bowl award with Notre Dame), “Coaches drilled it in our heads that than a possum in a melon patch.” 3; and 75,121 spectators in Yankee “Devaney and Tom Osborne Texas under Darrell Royal in 1969 the hall is live.” There were two (Murk McC‘ldan, Georgia Southern Stadium, New York, watched him trained me, and I thought like Bob (James Street) and 1970 (Eddie more attempts September IO, both See Walsh, page 17 a THE NCAA NEWS/September 12, IS88 Football Statistics

Through games of September 10 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CI c Cl 6 NO TO IPG Blake tror, Mrchrgan St Pal D’Morrow. Ohro St 5: ; Ourand Robertson, Central Mlch i 1 2w Smlley Elmore. Mrssoun Jr 1 Rob En lehardt Slanlord 0 200 Anthon Thompson. lndldnd Sr 1 Ronnre R eeks, Purdue 0 200 Barry syandrrs. Oklahoma St so 1 Cedrrc Slallworth. Georgia Tech. Aarorl Jenkms, Washmgton Jeff Ireland. Baylor ,,, Fr 2 Terry Johnson Colorado i % Slcvc Broussard. Washmgrnn St ” Rrck Walsh, New Mexrco Rodnev Rrce. ftnaham Youno, 1 lllo Chrrb Jacke. UTEP ;’ : Brad ~Zrast, Iowa - 1 loo SteveLoo FresnoSt J: 2 Preston Warren Tennessee I loo Chrrs Gar 6,ockr, Clemson Fr 2 Steve McMrllon; Wyoming 0 1w Bob Oombroskr. Akron Jr 2 Jock Jones Vu rma Tech. ., 0 1w Roman Anderson, Houston Fr 1 Rlchre Wrrght. &EP Chris DIckenson Auburn so 1 Stacey Alexander, Long Bedch St ! % Pete Stoyanovich lndrana Sr 1 Gaston Cosar, Wvomma 0 loo John Lan eloh. dichlgan St Brran Carter. Eailern tich 0 1w John MC c allum. Washmgton _. E Andre Harris Ore on St. 0 100 Rob Keen, Callforma so 1 Errc Trmko. l&r ! I : 0 1w Bob Fostrr. Eastern Mlch John Oavrd Francrs. Florida Jr ? Enc Coleman Wyommg Reg re Cobb. Tennessee Mike Brown, Colorado SI _. _. Fr 2 Bob Werssen(els. Navy i 1E Errc ‘B lememy. Colorado Davtd Fuess, Tulsa Jr 2 Errc Wrlkerson. Kent St Kevm J Green Sr 2 PUNTING Eldwm Raphel. Baylor PUNT RETURNS NO AVG Ton Stewart, Iowa Mm 12 per game) CL NO 4 51.w Her rT011 Fakava. Hawarr b arryl Henley, UCLA _. Sr 5 Andy Smith. An Force Alcky Warters. Notre Dame So 4 E zz! A Ham ton, Prltsburgh Jr 4 11 46.64 Mdchel PPrrce. Tulane Jr 4 SCORING Pat Coleman Mississrppr Make Gillelte. Mrchigan ; L:: John Harve UTEP Wrlhe Mack barza Texas :: z Rob Keen, C&forma 5 4600 ...... 2 f Grantrs Bell. Wesl ba ;; i 13 4562 Carl Harrv ‘Irtah ..: Sr 1 so I G Chamblm. Geor ia Tech IxT%% E%YLas ?“‘. 4 45.50 Gary Brobn, Penn St ...... 4 4525 Barr Sanders OklahomaSt C Corders, North e are Sr so 2 Matt D’Conneil. Rutgers 7 7 4457 Pres r on Poag, korlh Caro St ...... sfi 1 Oeron Sanders, Florrda Sl Sr Alex Walles. Texas Fr 3 Tim Luke, Colorado St 12 4417 Anthon Thompson lndrana ...... Eric Henley, Race Rrchar dyBuchanan. korthwestern ... St 1 Pal O’Morrow Ohro St Jr 1 Greg Johnson, Air Force,...... Jr 1 Reqgre Ho, Notre Dame ...... Jr 1 Chris Jacke. UTEP ...... Division I-A teaxn leaders Tony Stewart. Iowa ...... 2 ; ...... Clarkston Hines Duke PASSING OFFENSE Patrrck Young, dent St $ ; RUSHING OFFENSE Herkotr Fakava. Hawall ...... G CAR YOS AVG TO Aaron Emanuel. Southern Cal ...... Jr 2 Mrssourr 1 66 465 7.0 5 4 Barr Foster, Arkansas so 2 Houston Colorado .._.. 1 66 446 6.8 ...... Utah 4 Mar I Stevens. Ball St ” .... Oklahoma 1 71 391 55 ? : Tulsa An Force 1 62 3% 5.7 4 Steve Broussard, Washlnglon il ...... 5 716 677 91 Johnny Johnson. San Jose St .... Jr 2 ;;;,Jo,, St Geor ra .,.,.,.... : ir$ g $; ; 1 694 664 9.2 Pttts i urgh Colorado St ” Washmgton St 2 114 635 56 7 PASSING EFFRC;ENCY Tennessee 3 61251 6 611610 i.7 Oregon 1 57 313 5.5 4 .,,,,, INT TD RATING New Memo IndIana 1 51 308 60 4 Mm 15 att per game) fZ\ 7 A; CMP14 73.68PM INT PCT TO PCT WINTS Washin Ion St : 2 2i ;.; Nav : 12$ ;: “5; 5 LIke’ Gundv. Oklahoma St 1 525 LOUISVI1 e 6 59.8 579 7 1 Nori K Caro St Andre Ware. Houston so 1 iA 14 6667 s E 3.; Brigham Young 5 387 570 7.1 OklahomaKentSt St : 1; z 2: 4” Troy Atkman. UCLA.. ” Sr 2 01 2.g Texas Tech Scott Mrtchell. Utah Sol 44 z Et 1 227 i ‘% 1% Iowa : 2; % i6’ WestVa 2 ii8 593 50 11 Trmm Rosenbach, Washmgron St 1 169 : E% 1711699 2 Mrami (Fla ) 0 53.7 266 65 Nebraska. 3 163 882 54 9 JrJr2 1 59 :: % 0 00 Florlda St., ; 50& 5$j 73 Mrchr anSt 1 48 278 58 1 Sr 2 : 1 1.39 5 694 1670 Wyommg Wake B orest .._._ $ lI$ 3 2,; i F irll Norlhweslern 0 s.7 250 iI; UCLA i: : E 22 6667 : 12; $ ii 1:: Oklahoma St 1 73.7 246 129 %ynsas.. 21 11774 269516 36 111 Mark Kamphaus. Boston College 3 769 1623 &M$aro 44 Bill Musgrave, Oregon g 7 ti :: :ii ’ ‘it 3 ‘Z.E 160.7 ! !I E 60a1 Greg Frey, Ohro St i PASSINQ DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Greg Bradshaw. Northwestern.. :: : zi i: 2: E % YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG Chuck Harlheb. Iowa i ; % 1538 t ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATl Houston. TJ Ruble Tulsa.. so 2 s’ R.ti 1 15 Michtgan ...... i .12 3 1 250 40 33 Mssouri 1: 1’ 2535 JY13 -‘.! Ken Lutz. \ an Jose Sl 4 560 52 6.49290 E Oregon ...... 1 1 23.5 .: .: Baylor 2 54 Ml 11 Todd Ellis. South Caro “,: ; ii 5136 739163\6 3 576 15o.B Georgia Tech ... :: : 3 780 “: E tear ra Tech I 32 31 10 PatHe ariy,UTEP. Sr 2 2; 25 5952 ; :3 2 476 149 4 Purdue ...... 1 : ::: 57 32 B Ball l 1.. 2 40 77 16 hn me RUtQBrS ;I ; B 312517 525460.006944 2 556 1435 Califorma 1: : Miami (Fla.) 1 22 42 1.9 Billy Joe l% rver, Texas Tech 2” 3.: : ::D 1421 Alabama ...... 1 1 412 ii 2: Arm _. 1 23 54 2.3 Dame1 Ford, Arizona St Colorado St ...... 2 i i 0 9.1 142 51 NorI K Caro St 1 30 55 1.6 Ned O’Donnell. Maryland 01 3.: 2 606 x Notre Dame ...... 0 0 72.7 74 6.7 Southwestern La 1 39 62 16 Oumn Grovey. Arkansas. s”,’ : E :: !E I 3.33 141.3 Ba lar ...... :I. i $ (I rJ;; ika.:. ; g g 1.; Brian Johnson, Stanford. so1 28 la 64.29 0” Ii 2 714 1407 Ru r gers ...... ’ m2 ‘ifi ::i ! Colorado ...... 1 33 1: ! ii.2 80 24 Mar land,. 1 24 65 27 Mlsslsslppl ...... 2 466 171 4.6 Pi&rgh I 44 71 1.6 RECEIVING $ ii :: r- Clemson ...... 2 444 177 3.3 WakeForest ““7 63 146 23 Kentucky ...... : g 1; 3 43.6 180 46 Utah.. _. 1 29 76 2.6 Jason Phdhps. HousIon ...... PrIIsburgh ...... 2 40.0 103 52 Arkansas 2 72 153 2.1 James Drron. Houston ...... Utah St...... 1 53B 213 a.2 $lmt ; ;; ; ;,f Errc Young, Rutgers ...... Mem hrsS1 ...... s E i!l : %“3 ;;: 5.4 Kevm Evans. San Jose St...... Sout R tar0 ...... Southern Cal. 2 67 166 25 Clarkstan Hmes, Duke ...... Syracuse ...... : :2 6740 5 1 47.5 24.3 :: San Jose% 2 61 166 27 Carl Harr Utah ...... North Caro. St...... 36 14 3 389 123 34 Hart Lee 6 ykes, Oklahoma St ...... Rrchard Buchanan Northwestern ..... TURNOVER MARGIN TOTAL OFFENSE JohnnyJohnson.SanJoseSt ...... TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN PLAYS YOS AVG TD’ YDSPG Dan Bdson, Tulsa...... FUM IN1 TDTAL /GAME 6 6.00 Trm Stallworth. Washmgton St ...... Pittsburgh ...... 4 I”: T0TAL FU)tl 7 79 631 a0 75 63Z.W631.00 5 i kaYfO” 100 632 63 Steve Wllhams, Illinois ...... North Care. St. : ...... 3 Washington St : 173 1216 7.0 11 608.M ! ZD Bryan Bero Utah ...... Houston ...... : 9 2 : 63 540 87 6 548.00 1 Oklahoma St Jon Volpe. Stanford ...... Mramr (Fla ) ...... Wesf Va 154 lM5 6.9 13 52750 : I! 8 :~!!I Jerome McIntosh. Tulane ...... Nevada-Las Vegas ...... lndrana : 80 517 65 5 517.W ii 4.W Brett Payne. Utah St ...... Louisiana St ...... Mrssour~ 78 504 65 5 SO900 i 5 Thomas Woods Tennessee ...... Wyommg ...... : i 400 p3ileo.. ” : 14673 508976 6770 6 YYIW Kendal Smrth. Litah St ...... Duke 2 159 973 6 1 1; && -Boo Mitchell Vanderbtlt .... :. NET PUNTINQ SCORING DEFENF NO YDS NET Tony Jones, texas...... San Jose SI 2 155 977 6.3 9 406 00 Enan Wdliams Houston...... PUNT; 1; RE: RF; $yCj Oregon 1 Cahfornra Aaron Grimm. blah ..... Loursiana St 1 a261 407472 7759 7 dsz.0047200 Arr Force. %&gh Faasamala Tagaloa. Calrlorma ...... Alabama 1 470.50 pVe; Va t % ; 2%~ Arkansas s 164 941 57 12 ;poc? 156 929 60 7 46450 5 436 2 3 430 Southern Cal 1 GeorOkla Bomara : ‘3$ g ;; i 46&z ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Notre Dame .:I 3430 1 0 43.0 Miami (Fla ) Syracuse ” 8 459.50 p& ‘: 2; $ ;; ;.i 151 919 6 1 Barr Sanders, Oklahoma 51 %%ado i 160 3% 5.7 9 45400 Carl L arry. Ulah : : : ;r$m&ro. UCLA : 2 85 450 52 4 450.W Blake Eror. Michloan St ; ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Jason Phrlhps, Ho.rslon Eastern Mrch 6 42.3 z ‘i 53” Rodney Hampton. Georgra PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF : RETURNS Mvron Ashlev New Mexrco YOS TD AVG G NO YIJS TD AVG A&on Thoiripson Indiana 167 Arr Force GAME: No1 Alabama 1 i 12 1 433960 YDSPG Smrley&ore M&our1 107 2i 20 36.0314 Oklahoma 51 151 UCLA. 2 Derek Loville bre on 1 56 0 260 Florida Bryan Love, (uew % exrco St 0 Northwestern : I,^ ..^ ;!?I Notre Dame ” nawdll $ 47 250143 1I 358357 Tony Boles, Mrchrgdn 1E 21 26.324.2 Southwestern La 2: Missrssrppr : i 131 0 Tony Stewart, Iowa ii 1I 22.0228 East Car0 : 1; z!? Y iii Steve Broussard. Washmaton M Prtrsburgh.. 152.0 Tulane : Washrngton Han Lee Dykes. Oklahomi SI Y 1 : E : ir2’ 107 Texas. i ;$og SI : 1% Kerlh Slephens. Loutsvllle 1 ii x $4” Aaron Jenkma Washmolon 162 Georgra Tech 1740 1 : 32 0 160 Georgra : 37 2Dl09 0 29.7287 Rrchard Buchynan. NoJhwesterr North Car0 SI 177.0 Chns Garters. Mmnesola Pal New. Northwestern. t! I200 John Harve UTEP ReggleCob it Tennessee ,’ % %.i Brian Tavlor. Oreoon Sr 165 Division I-A single-game highs - 213 0 Berme PHrmalee,Ball St 174 2190 Enc Wdkerson. Kent St z 2’ 234 Player %!

TOTALOFFENSE s% RUSHING PASSING 2430 ““2 GAIN LOS; NE; AZ Scott Mrlchell. Utah. Ken Lutz. San Jose St 7; 1! 09 7 i ii SCORING OFFENSE 2 1 11 -10 77 G PTS Houston 3” ii 1: -1: g Prttsburgh Jell Francrs Tennessee West Va Scooter Malander. Colorado St 155 410 E iz ii Oklahoma St Donald Hollas. Rrce 7 5 75 28 UCLA.. : Brlly Joe Tollrver Texas Tech ;; 108E 46 -21 59 pi;,” Terrence Jones, tulane Jerem Leach. New Mexico ~9~ scdn Arkansas ,...,.,...,...._. Nell 0 ?I onnell, Maryland ; ; 10 13 33 TDs an!pomIs scored ...... John Harvey UTEP (W&r St. Sept. 10 ...... Colorado B .? and.? Chuck Harlheb. Iowa _. Freld goals .Rlck Walsh, I(re;.y;ico (New Mexrco I, Sept 10) ...... North Caro. St.. : :. 23 1: B -8 ii UTEP 9m4 26 TOM Washmgton St ‘i ‘Z Net rushmg am’s Penn St. ‘! ‘i E Passing yar l! 5 lndrana : t 14 -B 19 Rushing and passin yards ::E Utah .._. .._. .I.._ 1’:‘. Fewest rushmg yar Bs allowed 1. -04 SanJoseSl _..__...... __..., 10 6 7 -T ii’ Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Nebraska i 1: Passes anem ted z Alabama.. : 7 15 32 -2 i Passes camp Peted Fresno St Pomts scored I. 1: .8 Missouri THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,1988 9 FootbaN Statistics

Through games of September 10 Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS

Kerth Chapman. North Tex. St $ Rick Harrrr. East Term St “s Carl Smdh. Mame Sr Fred Kitlinos Howard Lance Wrley, McNeese St Sr Greg Black. Prarrre Vrew Jr Ton VactoClemente Gordon Gramblm Jr : 2916 461s50.88 2 351 407 714 Furman .’ Todd Hammel SF AustrnS! Jr 526465 Ifi : Alcorn St 93.0 Thomas Debow Tennessee Tech Jr : z 2128 46.845490 : t% E :g 5.88 1189 Delaware lW0 A Thomas, Bethune-Cookman g; 2 2; 35 50.72 4 580 490 710 iii 11601179 Towson St. 1020 Jeff Carlson. Weber St 1 : m 4678 2 4.65 297 724 East Term St 1020 Bob Jean, New Ham shoe.. Sr Southern-B R 1100 Lance Jansen. More Read St Sr 2 30 1: it!% i “cri % :.A; 00 115: 1145 6&E;” 7 115.5 Ga Southern 116 5 Tennessee St 122.5 1260 Crar Davrs. S0uthern.B.R Northern Iowa. SamHoustonSt 1260 Wa d9e Orton. Weber St 1280 Mark Stock. Va Military...... Mississrppr Val Northwestern La 1330 Glenn Antrum Connectrcut ...... YDSPG Steve Werss, Bucknell ...... TURNOVER MARGIN Mrke Barber, Marshall ...... TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN !z.E Kevm Larew. Eastern Wash FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Jamre Buenzlr. Eastern Wash Lafayette 5 i 0 8 0 7.00 %% Ron Lewrs. Jackson St : Lrberiy i 492w Tony Logan. Nevada-Rena Lamar 476.50 Chrrs Slate,. Idaho.. Northern An,! : : 10a 21” i 4350”w* 476 w Darvell Huffman, Boston U SCORING DEFENSE NET PUNTING ::!E PTS 45500 ND YDS NET wekmK& : : : : 4 PUNTS AVG 45400 i 43750 Paul Frazrer. Northwestern la Bucknell 4 463 RE: RET13 AvG430 Eastern Ill ; 7 David Lang, Northern Arrz Sam Houston SI 13 420 Western Ill 2 13 Wrllram 8 Mary 10 483 ; ifi% 1 7 ii% Eastern Ky 42200 Gramblm ; 10 397 Lafayette 420.50 4LL-PURPOSE RUN Western I?y ‘S 4-E New Hampshrre “” 1 : Lehrgh 3 393 0 “0 ii: 416 50 CL G East Term St 410.00 Sr 2 Howard.. 11 405 5 15 39.1 ;.a;eHSqUston St s 1: Holy Cross 7 414 iii.: Lrberty 11 400 s 1::: Ga Southern : SY Montana 3 10338 MrddleTenn St “” 2 21 Jr 1 S, PUNT RETURNS KtCKOFF RETURNS Sr GAMES NO TD AVG G ““4 Y,;$ TD AVG YDSPG S, Massachusetts 1 3 1 310 Towson St 1 373 1420 Jr Florrda A&M 1 233 Ap alachran St “” : 4 133 Western Ky 0 225 In 8 rana St 4 132 “0 zii; 1% 2 Cunnectrcut 0 210 Eastern Ky 1 1620 Gene Brown Crtadel Sr Gramblrng 1 210 HOI Cross 2 : 2: Y E 1920 S, Rhode Island 0 203 EasY ern III 197 0 Lehrgh ;oFwA,;;trn St s i 1: i ii2 2 EostonU i 1:; 2 Ei Jr SF Austrn St ._ Va Milrtary . ..“’ 2 “9 2 i Ei 2060 Jr Holy Cross Y 1;; Bostorl u 1 240 Prarrre Vrew 0 160 McNecre S’ : ; ii 0 24.0 % Re re Barnes Delaware St :: 22.55 Jrf%eele. Noitheasl La Mrchael Davrs. Murra St _. & Et.1 Ton Vactor lndrana SY Kenneth Gristrap. Term Tech z: Division I-AA single-game highs % gi TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING 274 5 YDS PLS Rushhrg and easing Mike Buck. Maine _. 312 43 Rushrng and passrnq plays Chrrs Goetr. Towson St 40 Rushing and passmg yards 47 Jeff Carlson, Weber St 27 -15 41 Rushm plays SCORtNG OFFENSE John Frresz. Idaho I Net rusR mg yards Ron Rrttrman, Southwest Tex St ; 6; 1t6 -1156 3947 Passes attem ted Lafa ette isi Man Deoennaro Connectrcut Passes camp Peted ‘-3 l outhern Mrchael’Proctor: Murra St 3: l$ Passing yards gstern K % Scott Auchenbach. But z nell Recdvlng and Wumr Towson S r 1 it Jrm Schuman Boston U ! 5 Passes caught ...... 1: Massachusetts 1 Scott Davrs North Texas 19 128 2 12 z Et! Recervmg yards. 2 2 0 24 77 474 10) ...... 111 Norlhern Arrr Krrk Schulz: Vrllanova : Punt return yards r ahiah.. 1 43 47 -21 73 F;;;;;turn yards ...... 166 1 14 32 % ixirie IHoward I> Field goals Chuck Rawlmson. S F Austrn St (Prarrre Vrew. Srpt 10). 5 $! -7: 2 learn ::, 6 131 11 Ei ko%raU : 1 g 10 fi 24 14 25 211 Total IndIanaS 1: 12 26 -2 49 449 Net rushmg ards ,631 _’ ; 72 519 Passmq yar 8 5 ...... ks%!&’ val “ii -z 2 390 Rushrng and passm yards .,.g Ejevada-Rena Fewest rushrng yar ! sallowed Connectrcut Jrm laccheo Nevada-Rena l7 ;z Southwest Tex St 1, Scott Stuart, Eastern Wash 1: 78 3613 4212 2381 $A Fewest rush-pass yards allowed 93 Passes attem ted : Lamar Fred Grbson Southern Ill Northeastern ~:~ 92206 114 160 Passes camp Peted Carl Smrth. Maine 0 z-2 Western Ky ‘Touchdowns responsrble for Pomts scored 10 THE NCAA NEWS/September l&1988 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Worcester Polytechnic Sally Scatton liams appointed at Penn State. She pre Vartan Gregorian named president at Bond named intertm coach for the coming viously coached lacrosse, field hockey Rmwn, effective no later than April I, season at William Smith, where she also and basketball at Germantown (Peru@ IYXY He has been president of the New Ftor(da lntemationai was appointed assistant women’s basket- vama) Academy. Mick Maguire selected York Public Library since 1981. mmd RIchad Grop halt coach. The former Cornell field hoc- at Clarkson, where he also will he head FACULTY ATHLETICS per associate AD key and women*s lacrosse asststant served men’s and women*s swimming and wom- REPRESENTATIVES more recently as head coach at Gorham en.5 tennis coach. _. Karen Salerno ap- Sandra McCallr appointed at North- Bob White appotnted (Maine) High School. She replaces Pat pomted as a coaching intern at William western State (I.ouisiana) Jeanne Col- nh?nsgoncoach Genovese, who is taking a leave of absence Smith, where the two-time a&America lison, assoctate professor of accountmg, at Wisconsin-Oshkosh as field hockey coach this sea- lacrosse player also will assist with tield named at Chammade. She replaces Robert son Marjorie A. Snyder appointed a1 hockey.. Trudy Marschean named grad- ‘Brock” Lnwes. Montclair State. She coached teams to a uate asststant coach at Lynchburg. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 34-264 record through stints as head Men’s soccer -David Kemmy pro Thomas Stubbs promoted lrom assoct- coach at Kalamazoo and at Hope, where moted after two years as an assistant at ate to interim AD at Pacific, replacing Baseball asslstsnw p Former Central Smith, where he also will serve as assistant she also coached women’s basketball and Rhode Island C:ollege, where he continues Michigan pitcher Carl “Cap” Pohlman athletics director and assist with women’s Carl Miller, who resigned to pursue per- tennis. to serve as sports information director. selected at Miami (Ohio) after serving as sonal interests elsewhere. Mtller, who soccer. Lake Superior State’s Mike Field hockey asslstants- Rebecca Kemmy also coaches wrestling at a local a coach and athlettcs director at Chesaning Ceary selected at Northern Michigan. recently completed a term as president 01 Orr selected at Franklin and Marshall high school Wilson Egidio appointed (Michigan) High School Tim Kelly the National Association of Collegiate Geary led his LSSU teams to a 47-10 where she set the career assists record as a at CCNY. He previously coached at York named at Pace Jim Toman appointed record through two seasons and an ap- Directors of Athletics, has served at Pa- player Karen Salerno appomted coach- (New York), where his 1986 and 1987 graduate assistant coach at Florida Inter- cific since 1984 and also has been AD at pearance in last year’s Division II Women’s ing intern in field hockey and women*s teams recorded the first winning records national. The former North Carolina Basketball Championshrp. North Dakota. .Mike Vssconcellos rc- lacrosse at William Smith, where she in the program’s history. Jim Jackiewicz State player has coached at the high turned from administrative leave to re- Women’s basketball assistants recently completed her playmg career m selected at King’s (Pennsylvama), suc- school level for the past three years. Maryln Harmer named graduate assistant sume htr d&es at Chammade...Dick both sports. ceeding Mike Luna, who accepted a teach- Men’s basketball ~ Tony Wiugen pro- coach at Idaho State. The former Utah Tamburo named at Missouri, where he Football asslstants~~ Nick Rosato ing and coaching position at a high school moted from assistant at Sewanee (Umver- State player previously was an assistant at has hcen interim AD since July. The named defensive line coach at Long Is- in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylva- sity of the South). where he has served for Redlands for two seasons.. Former Boise former’fexaslech and Arizona State AD land-C. W Post, where he previously nia. Giovanni DelloStritto promoted two years. He also has been an assistant at State captain Ardena “Ardie” Mclnelly joined the Missouri Ptaff as associate AI> coached from 19X3to 19X6 before serving from asststant at Assumption, his alma Brown and Springfield. appointed at Montana State after three in 1986 lamhuru also has hecn an assist- one season a1 S1ony Brook. Rosato also mater. where he has been on the staff for Men’s basketball asslstanb~ Nick years as head coach at Skyline High ant fuothall coach at Arizona State and has been on the staff at Adelphi. Also, two seasons. He succeeds Bill Mahoney. Davis restgned at Butler, where he also School in Idaho Falls, Idaho. __THrcey Iowa and an associate AI) at Illinois and Steve Cuthott was named olfensive line who resigned for personal reasons after stepped down as head men’s and women*s Wooldridge and Koko Otey selected to Fresno State. coach at Long Island-C W Post after leading the Hounds to an I l-214 record tennis coach, to accept a position with serve as graduate assistant coaches at ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS serving in a similar position last season at through two years.. Stan Cieplinski Wal,worth Publishing Company in Kan- Lynchburg Brent Vigness named at OF ATHLETICS New York Maritime.. Roosevelt Brown named at Alhrtght. He is an associate sas City, Missouri...Nick Moore ap- Assumption, where he also ~111 coach Thomas F. Calder appointed at Johns appomted assistant offensive backfield psychotherapist at a local family therapy pointed at Buffalo after serving on the women’s softball Sally Scatton Bond Hopkins, replacmg Lee Horowitz. who coach at Allred, where he ts a counselor in center and has coached an amateur soccer stalls at Daemcn and at Erie Commumty selected at William Smith, where she also resigned alter 12 years at the school. the school’s Educattonal Opportumty club in Reading. Pennsylvania. Cieplinskt College Former Missouti and Cal State will serve thts year as interim head field Calder prevtously was assistant director Program. He was a two-ttme all-Pennsyl- replaces Bob Boucher in the post. Fullerton player Stan Ray added to the hockey coach Dawn Crosby named at of development/athlettrs at Bloomsburg vama State Athlrttc Conference runnmg MeIfs sQc(w *ls Simon Spell- staff at Nebraska-Omaha. He played for a Butler. The former Augustana (Illinois) and is a former NCAA legislattve assist- back at Lock Haven.. Dana Mulholland inB selected to become Akron’s firs1 fullt seavon in the European Professional Bas- standout is a former assistant at Northern ant, as well as a lormer asststant lacrosse promoted to a full-time position as a&1- time aide ‘l’he former Zip all-America coach at Roanoke and North Caro- ketball League.. Kevin Dunne selected Michigan and also has coached at the ant football coach and head men’s and was an assistant at Wooster from 19X3 to at St. I.eo after serving at St. Am- high school level Virginia Common lina.. Carol Mertler rcstgned as assoctate women’s swimming coach at Bates, where 1984.. Robert Kettle named at Curry. Hc brose.. Ron MeKenna and Dave wealth announced that Robin Mullerand AD for women’s sports at Purdue to he has been a part-ttme football coach for IS a former head women’s coach and Alfrnda Cuff wtll serve as mterim head become director of therapeuttc~acttvtttes Holmgren appomted at Cal State Sacra- nine years. graduate assistant men’s coach at hliami mento. McKenna previously was head tricoaches at the school, along with Ed- services at Richland Hospital in Mans- In addition, Todd Lament Williams (Ohto). Mark Vanston and Rick Schwei- coach for three seasonsat Christian Broth- mund Sherod, whose appointment was field, Dhto. She has been on the Purdue appomted as an intern assistant at Hobart, rer appomted at Bridgeport, where Van- ers High School in Sacramento and announced in the August 3 1 issue of The athletics staff since 197s. .Richard where he will oversee the defensive line. ston was a three-time allfAmerica player Holmgren has been an assistant at U.S. NCAA News. Cropper appointed associate AD for busi- He is a recent Norwich graduate Jay and is a former head women’s coach. International for two seasons. Greg ness and finance at Florida International Menb and women’s cross country Piseegna. Mike Vaillette and John Valleley Schweizer is a former New Haven player Monroe named at Niyareth (New York), after two years as director 01 athletics Suzanne Youngblood selected for the selected at Assumption. Piscegna. who who wtll coach goalies at Bridge- replacing Paul Clune, who was granted a development and business management men’s and women’s teams at King’s (Penn will be defensive coordinator and second- porI...(;reg Clark named at Albright, at Miami-Dade Community College m leave of absence to coach the professional Sylvania), where she is director of the ary coach after a year at Worcester Poly- where he was most valuable player last learn Harp Ballina in Ireland during the Florida college news bureau. She succeeds Rob technic, replaces John Doldoorian, who season. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS comrng season. Monroe was a member of Rainey Bob Kitchens appointed men’s returned to the high school ranks as a Women’s soccer- Kristen Wood the Syracuse team that advanced to the OF ATHLETICS and women’s coach at UTEP, where he head coach; Vaillette, a former head coach reappointed for a second season a1 Platts- champtonshtp game 01 the 1987 Final Paul Lucken promoted after two years also will coach men’s and women’s track at the high school level, will coach offen burgh State. t-our. as promotions director Iv assistant AD and field. He previously coached men’s sive linemen, and Valleley will work with Women’s soccer assistants Former for marketing and promottons at Eastern In addition, Mike MacDonald ap- and women’s teams in both sports at defensive linemen as a volunteer assistant Geneseo State assistan Don Herlan llhno~s.. Mark Dusing resigned at New at his alma mater.. Ralph Sparagana named at Buffalo, which also announced Orleans, where he also was head tramer, and Joe Torchia selected at Albright. the appointment of Ann Nitzen- to pursue business opportunities in Per- Sparagana, the father of Albright head berger Glenn Begly selected at William k&e, Pennsylvania. He became assistant coach Jeff Sparagana and a golf coach at Smith, where he also will be assistant AD for facilities in 19X4 Doris Spencer a local community college, will be defen- athlerics director and head women’s ha- named at Dubuque, where she also will sive line coach. Torchia was a volunteer ketball coach~ coach cross country and women’s track. coach a1 the school before heing named to Women’s sottbell ~ Mandy Neal ap- Spencer previously served for two years coach defensive backs and special teams. pointed at Illinois Wesleyan, where she as head women’s cross country and track Men’s and women’s golf George also will coach women’s basketball. She coach at Grambling and is a former Thomas named men’s and women’s coach replaces Barb Cothren, who stepped down asststant coach at Mtsstssippi Valley. at Notre Dame. He is the head profes- after nine seasons with a 57-119-2 record Also, Glenn Begly selected at William sional at ElconaCountry Club in Elkharr, but continues to serve as coordinator of Smith, where he also will coach women’s tndtana. Thorn= succeeds Noel OSuBi- women’s athletics and assumes new duties basketball and assist with women’s soccer. pointed graduate assistant coach at Lynch- Mississippi State Larry Wise given ad- van, who stepped down after IS seasons as head women’s tennis coach...Brent He is a former head men’s basketball burg Sherman Dillard hired at Georgia ditional duties as women’s coach at Frank- as men’s coach but remams at the school Vigness named at Assumption, where he coach at Skidmore who served last season Tech after three years as an assistant at lin and Marshall, where he has been as director of instruction at Burke Memo- also will assist with women’s basketball. as assistant women’s basketball coach at California. The former James Madison women’s track and field coach since 1981. rial Golf Course and contmues to serve on He prevtously was an assistant for three West Chester and athletics director at standout also has been on the staff at He replaces Ed Wage.. Ken Leithman the physical education staff Ray Mest years at Central (Iowa), where he helped Penn State-Delaware County. Phoebe Maryland Bill Geitner selected at Ho- announced his rettrement after tive sea- promoted from assistant to head men’s coach last year’s team to the Dtvision 111 Strum given additional duties at Platts- bart. He is a recent Hamilton graduate, sons as men’s and women’s cross country coach at Albright, where he also chairs Women’s Softball Championship title. burgh State, where she has been head where he set season and career assists and track and field coach at New Orleans, the mathematics department Bob Vigness replaces Kim Hoftman, who women’s basketball coach for 20 records as a player Lee Talhot, former where he started the programs. He stepped White appointed at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, coached the Lady Hounds to a 17-11 years.. James Smith named assistant AD assistant at East Carolina, named to the down due to recurring problems with a where he has been a member of the record in her only season. staff at Cornell, which also announced for administration and Bob Winn pro- recent back injury. health, physical education and recreation Men’s and womenr swtmmlng and the appointment of George Dorfman. moted from sports information director Also, Doria Spencer selected for the faculty smce 1964 and served as head dlvlng ~ Paul Bridgers named men’s and Talbot is a former head men’s basketball to assistant AD for communications at men’s and women’s teams at Dubuque, men’s basketball coach for 20 years. women’s coach at Wyoming after four and baseball coach at St. Law- Memphis State. Smith previously was a where she also wtll be assistant athletics Men’s and women’s golt asststanta ~ seasons as an assistant at New Or- rence Troy Mattson appointed at North- professor of education and management director and head women’s track coach. Tom Hanlon selected at Notre Dame, leans. John Mtea selected to coach men ern Michigan. He previously assisted at Volunteer State Community College, She previously was head women’s cross where he coached the women’s club team and women at Franklin and Marshall with the men’s and women’s teams at and Winn has been SID since 1981 and country and track coach at Gram- before it was awarded varsity status this after three years as an assistant at Har- Lake Superior State.. Joe Esposito also has heen responsible for marketing bling.. Brett Hull reappointed for a third year. The school also announced the vard. Trites, who also has coached at the named volunteer assistant at Assumption and promotions for the past three years. season as men’s and women’s cross coun- appointment of Joe Thomas, son of new high school level, replaces Barbara O’Hora after two years as assistant athletics direc- COACHES try and track coach at Plattsburgh head coach George Thomas. Flick Dana Mulholland appointed tor and assistant coach at Roosevelt High M Nick MJkou named at Man State.. Sue Patterson appointed women’s Mu& Ice hockey asslstanw~ Dick men’s and women’s coach at Bates, where School in Hyde Park, New York. He hattan.. Joe Serratore selected at North coach at Cleveland State, where she also Umile appointed at New Hampshire, his he also will assist with football. He pre- replaces Allen Headley, who returned to Dakota, replacing Brian Kraft, who re- will coach women’s track. Patterson pre- alma mater. The former Providence as- viously wz+ a part-time football assistant the U.S. Sports Academy in Mobile, signed to enter business. Serratore is a viously was head coach in both sports for sistant replaces Wayne Wilson, who rem at the school while coaching boys’swim- Alabama Gary Choyka selected at Al- former St. Cloud State player who has seven years at North Dakota State, where turned to the staff nt Bowling Green after ming at Lewiston (Maine) High School. bright. He is a former head coach at coached tennis and baseball at Minnesota her teams collected I I North Central one season at New Hampshire. Wilson Mulholland replaces George Purgavie, Mount Penn High School m Pennsylva- high schools the past three years Rick intercollegiate Athletic Conference titles. was a COCXptain of Bowling Green’s 19X4 who will assist Mulholland while continu- ma Smith appointed at Assumption. The She replaces Becky McKee, who resigned national-championship team and was on ing to serve as head men*s soccer coach. former Fttchburg State coach (26-25 Women’s basketball Patricia Lo- after six seasons to pursue other interests. the coaching staff there from 19815to In addition, Chuck O’Brien returned as through two seasons) has served as a zano promoted at Whittier, her alma Men’s and women’s cross country 1987. men’s and women’s diving coach at Bowl- major-league scout for several years. He mater. where she recently joined the staff dSWt- Ricky Cash named graduate Men’s Iacross-Stewart Moan hired ing Green, where he served in the same replaces Barry Glinski. who was named as an assistant. Loran0 replaces Greg assistant coach at I .ynchburg, where Cash a1 Lynchburg. The former Haverford post from 1978 to 1982. He also is a head coach and athletics director at Quin Dinneen, who resigned Mandy Neal also will assist with men’s and women’s coach also has been an asststant at Mar- former assistant aquatics director at the sigamond Community College alter lead- appointed at Illinois Wesleyan, where she track. gan States school Suzy Johnson promoted from ing Assumptton to a 133-87-I record and also will coach women’s softball. The FMtd hockey Deb Draper appomted Men’s lacrosse asslstanw~ Jim Rni- assistant at Plattshurgh State, where she four Northeast-10 Conference titles former starting forward at Bradley pre- at Bentley. She, previously served for ley and Jim Lyons named graduate assist- has heen on the staff for two years. through eight seasons. Dan Callahan viously was an assistant at Eastern Illinois. seven years at Tahanto Regional High ant coaches at Lynchburg. Johnson replaces David Robertson, who named at Eastern Illinois after three years Nral replaces Marta Maupin, who re- School in Massachusetts, in addition to Women’s lacrosse wslstentr- was named to chair Plattsburgh State’s as an assistant at Southern Illinois. signed Glenn Begly named at William serving last season as goalie coach at Former Virginia all&America Julie Wil- See Record. page II THE NCAA NEWS/September l&l888 11 Record

Continued page 10 from High School. Jack Marden and An- ~111 work with women’s programs. She FINANCIAL SUMMARIES physical education, athletics and rccrea- thony Hill selected at Cahforma Ricky replacesJulie Bennett, who held the job for IY8U Division II Women’5 tional sports department. Robertson has Carh appointed men’s and women’s grad- two ycan Elliott “Mickey” Triche SC- Indoor TkncL and Field Championships coached swim teams at the school since uate assistant coach at I.ynchburg. whrrr lected at Southeastrrn Louisiana. where he 1988 1987 1963.. Mick Msguire appointed men’s he also will assist with cross country. was a graduate asistant. He replacesBarry Kecclplr 5 I .642 34 % 2 Oh9 67 and women*s coach as part of tus duties as Women’s volleyball Dorothy Wells Niemeyer. who was named administrative I~ishursrmmts 14,Y41.16 IO:lJ31.9X aquatics dirrctor at Clarkson. He served selected at Augustana (Illinois) after two assistant at the school .Scott McCall f 13.298.X2) t 7.962.3 I ) in the position on an interim bayis last years as head coach at Parkland Junior appointed interim assIstant SII) at Mcm- tnpcnw nbwrbcd by hwt ~n,l~lut~on 47.60 0 no year and guided the men’s team to a S-3 College in Champaign, Illinois, where her phis State, his alma mater Ray Simmons 13.251 22) ( 7.062 3 I ) record Maguire also will coach women’s teams were 44-46 durmg her tenure. She hired at Flonda International. He is a 1 1.591.62) 0.00 tennis and assist with women’s lacrosse at replaces Adolf0 Alejo, whose teams corn- recent Southern Illinois~Edwardsvillegra& (-26.X42 X4) ( 7.Y62 31) the school Centre men*s and women’s plied a 114-159-15 record through nine uate.. Edward J. McGregor named a~~ 13,251 22 7.962 7 I coach Susan Nutty named assistant men’s years Debbie Crowns named at Stem sistant women’s SID at Illinois. He has ~~~ __13 ‘-591 h2 _~ 0 on and women’s coach at Bowling Green. phen F. Austin State.. Tracy Stroynn been a research assistant for Rasmussen 2Q42.84 7,962.31 Nutty coached two swimmers and one appointed at Illinois Wesleyan, where she Communications Management and has chver to a total of I2 natIona mdividual also wdl coach women’s track. She was a worked m the Chicago Cubs’ publications lYEI Davision III titles durmg her eight-year tenure at Cen- three-year starter as a volleyball player at department. Women’s Indoor Track md Field Champiunrhips I988 IY87 tre llhnols State.. Jennifer Kangas named Team physician Dr. James M. Lynch Rccc~ptr s 1,179 sti I ,2X9.96 Men’s and women’s swimming and ‘6 at Plattsburgh Statr, hrr alma mater. She selected at Penn State. The former Kcn- Dnhurwrncnt, IS.278 9X 20,155.M diving assistants John Christie selected has coached in the Empire State Games tucky assistant team physician held a at William and Mary after serving at I 14.099.42) f- 18,XbS.bll) and played for a club team in California. fellowship last year at the Alabama Sports Lpcnx~ absorbed by host m~titutwn 0.00 I ,U56.4Y Kansas since 1985. Kangac succeeds Joanne Johnson. who MedIcme faclhty. Men’s and women’s tennis ~~~Cleve ( 14.OYY 42) f 17.009 I I ) stepped down after five years in the post. Transportation expense ( 27X X!& Cm 545 oc!, Brown named men’s and women’s coach Women’s volleyball 8ssistant Diane Trainers- Jim Bunstone appointed at Deficit ( 14.378 30) ( 17,544 I II at Butler, his alma mater He is tennis Lubber& appointed at Ferris State after Clarkson after servmg as an assistant director at an Indianapolis club. Brown three seasonson the staff at Grand Kapids trainrr at Ptulhps Exeter Academy m Charged IU general operating hudgct 14,OY; 42 I7.OtI9. I I succeeds Nick Davis, who also stepped (Michigan) Junior Colleges She succeeds New Hampshire. He replaces Bob Kane, Charged to division chatnpmn~h~p rcwrvc 27X XX 545 on down as assirtant men’s basketball coach Beth Launiere, who was named graduate who was named to a similar position at 14.17x 30 17.554. I I to accept a position with Wadsworth Pub- assistant coach at Illinois. Cahfornia (Pennsylvania) after 13 years 1988 Men!, and Women‘s Skiing Championships hshmg Company m Kansas City, Mis- WresBing ~ B. Thnd Turner, who re- at Clarkson Janet Holland selected at 1988 19x7 souri. Davis’ men’s teams compiled a 63- cently retired from his wrestling duties at Dubuque. She previously was head trainer RCCCIP(>. 5 6.76S.28 S 4.X26 32 60 record through seven seasons and his Lelugh after 18 years in the post, named at United ‘lownship High School in East Dlbborsemcnts. 54.246.06 36.231 I2 only women’s team was I l-2. Melissa associate dlrector of the school’s alumni Moline, Illinois. Jennifer A. Moshak I 47,4X0 7X) f 3 I .404.X0) Kirby and Tim Knowles hired to coach association. lurncr coached six Lehigh joined the staff at Penn State after stmts kxpenses ahsclrhcd by host mrtitutions. 14.546 3Y 0.00 the women’s and men’s teams, respectively, as a graduate asslstant trainer at ‘lennessce wrestlers to NCAA individual ti- Tran\porta~n expense f 66.25 I .09) t 101.6X7 14) at Augusta. Kirhy assisted with the men’s tles George Cherrie named at Albright. and as a trainer at Western Michi- Per diem allowance ( 25,lbO.OOj f- 24,340.flO).~ team last season and recently has been Hc has been an assistant at the high gan.. Pat Aronson hired at Lynchburg Deficit ...... ( 124.345 4X) ( I S7.432.14) manager of a local tennis center. Knowles school level for the past six years. Cherrle after live years as an assistant at North- .~ L C.hargcd to general operating hudgct 1sa former Augusta player who transferred replaces Bob Boucher. western.. Mark Dusing retired at New 124,345.4X 157.432 I4 to Georgia, then entered private husmess STAFF Orleans, where he also stepped down as after graduation in 1985.. Angie Cop- asststant athletics director in charge of 1988 Mm’c Fencing C hampionshipn Academics assistant Sandra Jo 1988 1987 pedge appointed women’s coach at I.ong- lacdttles. White appointed part-time assistant aca- nece1ptr.. $ X0X 70 S 173 I6 wood, her alma mater, where she has been Assistant trainer Liisa Sorenson Dlrhur,cmcnl,. 2X,572.23 20,057 IS acting coach on several occasions. She demic coordmator at Miami (Ohlo), where she 1sa part-time instructor m the named at Hobart and William Smith f 27,763.53) f iY.Y24 03) replaces Bill Moore, who stepped down after serving as interim assistant tramer Tranrp

Texas A&M football -progra m p- laced on two-year probation I. Introduction. regard for, NCAA standards. control over its football program. occasmns.deport himself in accordance $100 check for “Christmas shopping,” In 1985, newspaper articles were Texas A&M University has one II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as with the generally recognired high stand- and (c) while the young man and his published that contained allegations individual serving as both its head dctcrmincd hy committee. ards normally associatedwith the conduct brother were traveling home for the Christ- and administration of intercollegiate ath- of violations of NCAA legislation in football coach and director of ath- A. Significant violations of NCAA mas vacation and became stranded at an legislation letics. airport, thr rrpresentative contacted a the Texas A&M University intercol- letics. Although there is nothing I I‘he scope and nature of the vmla~ Specifically, dunng interviews on June friend and arranged lor the young men to legiate football program. Although inherently improper in this organi- tions examined and found m ttus case by 12, 19x5, and December 16, 1987, hy be provided lodging at a hotel near the the university began its own investi- rational structure, such an arrange- the Committee on Infractions drmonstratc three NCAA enforcement representatives, airport This violation was self-reported gation at that time, only a few ment does not diminish the that the university did not exercise appro- this assistant coach provided false and by the university. [NCAA Constitution 3- violations were discovered. university’s responsibility to exercise priate institutional control over the insti- misleading information concerning his I-(gH5)1 In March 1988, following a pre- instttutional control over its football tution’s intercollegiate athletics program. involvement in and knowledge of the By Other vlolatlons 01 NCAA legisla- The university’sassIstant football coaches, violation set forth in Part 11-A-6of this tion. liminary inquiry and investigation program. If such an administrative student-athletes and representatives of its report. The assistant coach admitted in I. In January 1987, during the official by the NCAA, an official inquiry structure is continued, the university athletics interests engaged in a variety of the hearmg before the Committee on paid visits of two prospective student- (which set forth a variety of alleged must ensure that there is adequate actrvltres that demonstrated that these Infractions that he had willfully and know- athletes, an enrolled student-athleteat the hut not self-reported violations of administrative supervision and mon- mdlvlduals had little knowledge of, or ingly withheld information regarding the university who served as the student host NCAA legislation) was submitted itoring of the football program to regard for, NCAA standards. events described in Part II-A-6 of this for these visits told these prospects that to the university. The university prevent a recurrence of violations in Assistant football coaches, student- report from both the university and the they would receive boots and jewelry NCAA until after the NCAA’s official after signing a National l,etter of Intent. then conducted an in-depth investi- that program. athletes who served as hosts for the official visits of prospects and representatives of inquiry, which included that allegation, [NCAA Bylaw lmI

Following is a listing of all actions Irgiate Realty Corporation, the NCAA Mar- Division II Approved Troy State IJnl- a mock bracket exer~lse and develop recom- Saturday; approved provIsion uf per diem taken by the NCAA Executive Corn- krtmg Corporation, the Final Four vrrsity as host tnstitution for the 1989, 1990 mendations regardmg automatic qualifica- for participating teams that must arrive at mittee at its August 15-16 meeting Foundation and the NCAA Foundation and 199 I championships finals, to be played tion for future years: approved the the site the lucsday prior to the comperltion Authorlrcd the special committee to make at Paterson Field, Montgomery, Alabama. committee’s use of former members in staf- in order to practice on Wednesday, and in Monterey, California. any necessary changes in wording, so long expanded the champlonstup bracket lrom fmg first- and second-round tournament Instructed team> lrom the New tngland and Financial as those changes would not make final 20 to 24 teams, eflectivc with the 19x9 play- sessions, including reimbursement m ac- East regions, when possible, to arrive Wednrs- The Fxecutive C‘omrmttcc language mcon&cnt with the Executive offs; Increased the number of regional tour- cordance with NCAA policy; established a day prior to the CornpetitIon: denied adop- Approved the rcporl of the Special Budget Committee‘s intent. namrnts from SLXto erght, with three teams clockwlbe bracket rotation with the Fast tlon of three-man officiating crews; increased Suhcommlttcc, which met July 21. Committee on Financial Aid and Amn- III each regional and the eight winners regional champion remaining in the top officials’ fees from $ I25 to $ I50 for reglonal Voted IO appoinl a suhcomittee of the teurism: The Executive Commrttee approved advancmg to thr championship finals right-hand corner each year resultrng in the games and from $ I75 to $200 for quarter& Fxrcullvc Comrmttee IO recommend the fundmg for development and publication of Also, approved moving the start of the following I989 regional pairings: Midwest nal, semifinal, third-place and champmnstup approprmtc philosophy regarding thechstrl- explanatory narratives and illustrations de- championshIp Irom the Friday prior to vs Southeast and East vs. West. games. hullon of financial resources among the sIgned to aid financial aid and athletics Memo& Day to that Saturday, with the In addition, extended the August 1984 Additionally, voted to conrlder III Decem- d~vlrwns, address the issues related thereto adrmmstrators in the proper application champIonship conducted the following Sun- moratorium on the 64-team field through ber a request to increase the ofticml traveling and assess the Associatmn’s pr&(lrs in this and administratmn of NCAA Imancial aid day, voted to permit the Division II subcorn- the 199X championship, with the under- party from I6 to 21; supported the concept regard; that this subcommittee interact as regulations. nuttee. when dctcrmining regional pairings, standing that the bracket would include no1 of relmhursmg all transportation and ex- necessary and appropriate with a CouncilL Special Committee on Grants for Under- 10 move teams out of their respective regions more than 30 automatic qualifiers and not penses for the champIonship from the Divi- appomtcd apccial committee addresring graduates Who Have Exhausted Institu- to balance the bracket numerically or tf the fewer than 34 at-large teams. ~mn II block grant, rather than from the l\>ues related to federation and NCAA tional Financial Aid Opportunity: In proximity to an opponent outside the team’s Also. awarded 1989 automatic quahf~~ champmnstup’s gross net receipts, and dis- ctructure, and that it prepare a report for accepting the special committee’s report, the rcglon would be comparable and a better tion to the Atlantic Coast. Atlantic IO. Ehg trlhuting grabs net receipts to participating ronsldcrallon by the Special Budget Sub- Executlvo Comrmttcc requested that, in the competitive match-up would result; denied Eight. Rig East. Ehg Sky. Ehg Ten, Big West, institutions contingent upon the availatnhty comrmttcc prior to that group’s July 1989 future, information regardmg awards to Implrmrntat~on of a ratmgs perccntagc East Coast, LCAC-North Atlantic, Metro of sufficient funds. chrrctcd the NCAA mcctmy. multIsport athlctcb apccily the primary sport index to assist in the selection of teams for Atlantic Athletic, Metropolitan Collegiate commumcationr department to attempt to Approved the NCAA’s 19X8-89 grncral lor which the recipient is receiving moneys. thechampionship: denied rermhursrmrnt of Athletic, Mid-American, Mid-Eastern Ath- provide live TV coverage of the champion- operating hudgst, suhJcct to line-item ad- Committee on Women’s Athletics: The umplres’transportatlon expenses outside a letic, Midwestern Collegiate, Missouri Val- hhip game, including the porrihility of air- Jubtmcnts lo reflect Fxecutive Committee txecutive Committee voted to support and 400-n& radius of the championship site. ley. Northeast. Ohio Valley, Pacific-IO, time purchase. actmns taken later m the mccrmg. forward to the NCAA Council for consider- Division I II ~~ Approved realignment of Southeastern, Southern, Southland, South- Division III -Awarded 19X9 automallc Approvrd, effective with the lY88-89 aca- ation a proposed amendment to NCAA Dickinson College, Fhrahethtown College, west Athletic, Southwestern Athletic, Sun qualification to the College Athletic, Dmlr dcmic year, revision of f-xecutive Regolatmn Constitution 5-2-(a)-(5) to permit a confer- Gettysburg College. Jumata College. Mcrm Belt, Tram America Athletuz, West Coast Intercollegmte Athletic. Iowa Intrrcolleglate 2-l-(c)-(3) to pernut acomm~ttrr member or ence’s primary woman athletics administra- Gah College, Susquehanna University, Le- Athletic and Western Athletic Conferences; Athletic, Little East, Middle Atlantic States designated representative who travels to the tor to he eligible for service on the Exrcutivc banon Valley College and York College the Ivy Group; the Association of Mid- Collegiate Athletic (two berths), Midwest \Itr of prchmmary competition in NCAA CommItlee (Pennsylvania) from the MIdeast to the Continent Universities, and the Colonial Collegiate Athletic, Minnesota Intercollegi- champ~onri-ups via either ground or coach- Omciating Impruvement: The Executive Mid-Atlantic rrglon. approved, clfective Athlerlc Abuc&lon. ate Athletic, New Jersey State Athletic, class air transportation to claim 21 cents per Comrmttee voted to continue existing pro- with the 1990 championship, beginning the Additionally, amended Exccutivc Rcgu- North Coast Athletic, Ohio Athletic, Old mile based upon the most dlrrct route and grams. hut that no additional programs be finals the Friday before Memorial Day and l&ion L6-(h)-( I) to sprcdy that m order to Dominion Athletic. Southern Californta the $100 “flat rate” amount. implemented at ttus time; chrected the na- completing the championship the following be eligble for automatic qualification, a Intercollegiate Athletic and State University Approved exceptions to established policy tional office staff to prepare a comprehensive Wednesday. conference must have been a member 01 the of New York Athletic Conferences; the to prrmlt mcommg members of the Division report and recommrndationh concerning Joint recommendation~~ Voted to review NCAA for five consecutive academic years College Confernce of Ilhnols and Wisconsin, 1 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Commit- additional programs for txecutive Commit- in December appropriate language affirming (rather than three), provided it is composed and the Michigan intercollegiate Athletic tee- to he reimbursed for attending their tee consideration at its May 1989 meeting, the procedure by which automatic-qualifying ol institutions that have been members of Assocmtmn. annual meetings prmr to the rlfrctivr date lncludmg program rrqulrements, cults, rtaf- oonlcrencrs determine their rcspcctive cham- Division 1 more than eight years (rather Also. authorlred the Divlrion III Men’s of their terms: directed the national ollicc fmg requirements and related factors plans: directed the stall to preparc Icgislation than five); that a conference contaimng one Basketball Comnuttee to present a sper-gal rtall lo explore further, and report in De- Championships IO establish a separate baseball rules corn- or more members that have been Division I award of appreciate tn Calvin College for cemher on. the derirability of changing the Drug testing. The Executive Committee: rruttee Ior review hy the Administrative members less than tight consecutive acade- having hosted seven consecutive champion- effective date of ~ncormng sports committee Voted to submit to the Council. for review Committee and the Council- the latter at rmc years (rather than five) he required to ships and referred this concept to the natlonal mrmbcrb’tcrms to immediately subsequent at its October mretmg, rrvlscd hngUage of a its October meeting. wait eight years (rather than five) heforr office staff for study of application to al1 to theit respective champmnshlps. proposed amendment to Constltutlon 3-9- Men-s basketball: The Enccutlvc Com- becoming eligible for automatic qualifica- NI‘AA championships: denied permitting General committees (g) that would provide for the admmsltratlon mittee: tmn, and that it an established Division I participating teams to purchase up to three Staff Evaluation Subcommittee: The En- of the student-athlete drug-testmg consent Division I Increased standby officials’ conference currently receiving automatic additional participant awards. eculive Committee: form rcparatcly from the student-athlete fees from $100 to $200 for first- and second- quahfication elects a new league member Women’s baskethall: The Fxecutlvr Corn- Revised the compohlrlon 01 the subcom- stalemen round games and from 5200 to S300 for that has heen a Divirion I member less than mittee: mittee to Include onr addlrlonal Executive Suspended the apphcation of all executive regional games and for the FInal Four. eight years (rather than T~ve). the confcrcncc Division I Expanded the championship C’omnuttee mrmhrr appointed by the presi- regulations pertaining to team-ineligibility increased game officials’ fees lor all tourna- shall remain eligible for automatic qualili- bracket tram 40 to 4X teams effective with dent; approved recommended adjustments sanctions for positive tests resulting from ment gamer from $450 IO $500, appruvcd a cation but the new member may not repre- the IYXY championship: approved the fol- m the henef1t.s program lor cmploycea at the the NCAA drug-testing program untd the policy, elfect~vr with the 1991 champlonstup. sent the conference as the automatic qualifier lowing host Ins;tltulluns for l9YO regionals Arsoulalmn’b national oifice: approved the end of the 1989-90 acadcxmc year su that ihc that (cams parliclpatrng m the tournament until it has hern a member of Division 1 for (all March 22 and 24): L-‘art Old Dormmon recommended schedule of payments to E.x- prugram’s Impact on N(‘Ah memhet m\ti& not he assigned to thei! home tout t (i.e ~ a iIt Ica\t tivc con\ccut,ve yearr (rather than Ilnivct\ity: Mideast llniverslty of Iowa, ccutive Director Emeritus Walter Byerr 01 tutions. conferences and student-athletes court on which they play more than half of three). MIdwest Umvcralty 01 lexas, Austin, and his deferred mcomr. approved recommended and related issues can be evaluated further. their regular-reason games) for any tourna- Dlvlsion II Approved the Springfield West-Stanford Ilniversity. salary ~ncreasrs lor the national office staff Automatic qualification: The Executlvr ment session, noting that if host institutions (Massachusetts) Civic Center as SLte for the Also. approved the University of Tennes- Competitive Saleguards and Medical As- Commitrce endorsed the concept of a rev,- for fhe 1989and 199Ochampionships voiced 1989 (March 23-25), 1990 (March 22-24) see. Knoxville, as host for the IV90 cham- pects of Sports: ‘I he Fxecutlvr Committee. bion of Executive Regulation l-6 that would no opposition. the policy would he ample- and 1991 (March 21-23) championships. pionship. March 30 and April I, awarded Agreed to forward to the Council pro- permit conferences of eight or IO members mrntrd for those tournamrnls as well with Springfield College and Amcrlcan 19X9 automatic qualification to the Atlantic posed leglslatmn IO extend postseason inelL to establish subdivismns and conduct double Approved date!, and sites Ior luturc tour- International Collcgc bcrvlng as hosts; Coast, Atlantic 10, Rig East. Big Eight, Big lglhllltyl0rapobitivcdrugtest toan NCAA- round-rotnn cornpetItIon plub a postseason namrnt bcssluns ab Iollows awarded 1989 automallc qualification to the Sky, Big Ten, i%g WCSI. Gateway Collegiate c&d& collcgc all-star foothall or haskrthall tuurnament to determine a champmn Con- 19X9 lirbt and second round>, Midwcbt t_‘aliforma Collegiate Athletic, C‘entral In- Athleclc, High Country Athletic, Metropol- game. as rccommcndcd by the NCAA Spe- ference? of I2 or murc members would be region: Southern Methodist Ilnivertity, tercollegiate Athletic and lvllhsourl Intercol- itan (‘ollegiate Athlrtlc, Metro Atlantic clal Fvcnls Commlttcc. Approved proposed pernutted to conduct either single or double March I7 and 19: Hoosier Dome (Midwest- legiate Athletic Associations, and to the Athlchc. Ohio Valley, Pacific-IO, Mid-Amrr- guIdelInes lor the admmistratlon of the off- round-robin competition plus a postseason ern Collegiate Conference and Butler [Jr,- Great Lakes Valley, Great Northwest. Gulf icnn, Southeastern. Southern, Southwest \cason anahohc btcroid testing program and tournament. l’he proposed revlslon dul not vcr~ly ho\&), March I6 and IX; McKale South, Lone Star, Mideast Collegiate, New and Sun Belt (‘onferences. and to the Cola- the pubhcat&n of the guidelines III the 19X& treat I I -member conferences So. the Excc- Center. ‘lucson, Arizona (IJniversity of Ari- England Collcgiatc, North Central lntercol- nial Athletic Assoc~atmn. approved assign- XY IIrug- letting Program hrochurc. utive Comrmttrc dlrcctcd that the language rona host). March 17 and I9 Iegiatc Athletic, Northern (‘alifornia Ath- ment hy the I&vision I Women!, Basketball Also, approved modification of the hst of of the proposed amendment be revised to 1990 lust and second round>, West rc~,un letic, Northeart~lO. I’rnnsylvar~~~ State Cornmutter ol SIX game officials, rather than banned substances in P.xecutive Regulations address the trratmcnt 01 I I-member confer- California State Univcr~sity. I .ony Beach. Athletic, Southern Intcrcollcgiate Athletic four. to the championship session and reim- 1-7-(h) and (c) to rhmmatc the duplication cncch and be reviewed at the committee’s March I6 and IX. and Sunshine State (‘onferences hursrment of all olllclals for four days‘ per 01 ccrtam subhtancca in both the street-drug Ijecemher meeting. to hecome effectlvr with 1991 rlrst and second round>. East rc- Also, approved rrglonal rcahgnmcnrr aa dlcm. and e. College Park, Mary- follows. IIivision II Awarded 1989 automatic the “othcrb” dcslgnation. Approved the Psrticipntiun certificates: Thv Executive land (llniversity of Maryland, College Park, Southern lntercolleglate Athlrllc Corder- quah~lCallOn to the CalifOrni.3 (‘Okglate addltlon 01 boldenone (a steroid) and pseu- COmmittee voted to continue awarding host). March I4 and 16: Carrier Dome. ence and Armstrong State Collcgc lrom the Athletic and Central Intcrcollcgiate Athletic doephedrlne(a~tlmulant) to the banned list. championships participation certificatrs only Syracurc, New Yurk fSyracusc University South to the South Atlantic region: Fmporia hssoclatlom,and to theContinental Dlvlde. In addIllon, approved modifications of to student-athlctcs and directed the national host), March IS and 17. Southeast region State University, tort Hays Kansas State Fmplrc State, Great Lakes Valley, (;ulf the 198X-19 drug-testing protocol and of the office staff to explore the feasibility ol Freedom Hall, Loulsvdlc, Kentucky (IJni- University, Missouri Western Uruvcrblty, Suuth, Lone Star, Missouri Intercollegiate championshIps and bowl-game teacmg pro- providing an mrtltu(lonal certificate to corn- vrrsity of Louisville host), March I4 and 16, Missour Southern IJruvcrs~cy, Washburn Athlctlc. New England Collegiate, North gram. Accepted the report regarding the memorate participation in NCAA churn- The Omni, Atlanta, Georgia (Metropolitan University and Pittshurg State IJmverslty Central Intercollegiate Athletic, Northeast- results of 19X7-8X wlntrr and sprmy, and the pionrhips and to submit a rrcommendarlon Collegiate AthleticConference host), March (new members) to the South Central region: !fJ, Northern Cahforma Athletic, Southern ofl-beason steroid. drug-testing programs in this regard for review at the comrmttce’~ I5 and 17. Midwest region Hubert H. Wayne State University (Nehraska) and Intercollegiate Athletic and Pennsylvania Approved cstahhshmcnt 01 a special com- Deccmbcr meeting. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Min- Krarnry State Umvcrslty from the South State Athletic Conferences: approved con- mltlec comprising individuals from relevant Host institution concerns: ‘I he Exrcutlve nesota (Ilniversity of Minnesota, Tivm Cltleb, Central to the North Central region: Eastern duct of a third-place game at the champion- disciplines IO formulate long~rangc plans for Committer dIrected the narlonal olfice staff host). March I4 and 16. Uruveralty of Dayton Montana University, the Umverrlty of stup. Increased officials’ fees from $100 to the development. ccrtdicarlon, lunding or to submit a recommendation for review at Arena, Dayton, Ohio (University of Dayton Alaska. Anchorage, and the University of 16I25 for regional games, from 6 I25 to %150 sponsorstup ul drug-testing laboratories. its December meetmg that would mclude a host), March I5 and 17; West region Alaska, Fairbanks, from the West to the for quarterfinal games, and from 6150 to and to specifically address plans lor the summary of @levInon pohcies that might be Special Events Center, Salt I.ake City, Utah North Central region: Delta State University 6 175 for semifinal and championship games sharing of drug-testmg exper(lsc between applied differently by division, including (Ilniverslty of IJtah host), March I4 and 16, and Mlsslrslppi College from the South Division III Awarded 1989 automatic and among the NCAA and other orgamra- what those differences could he: the drslra- McKaleCenter, Tucson, Arizona(University Central to the South regron, and Wayne quahrloation to the College Conference of tions. member conlcrcncca and imtitutions, bility of increasing the honorarmm for host of Arlrona host). March I5 and I7 State University (Michigan), Oakland llni- Illinois and Wlrconsin, and to the Dixie with a view toward increasingsuchexpertise institutions’ related cost unphcations, and 1992 rcgumals. East ~~ hlcadowlandn verslty, Grand Valley State IJniversity and Intercollegiate Athletic, Iowa Intrrcottegiate and reducing costs relative to drug-testmg guidelines for host mhlltu(mns dealing with Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey Ferris State University from the North Athletic, Little East. Massachusetts State programs. and &v&p guidelines by which television crews (Rutgers University, New Brunswick, host), Central to the Great Lakes region. College Athletic, Middle Atlantic States member ms(Ltutlons and conferences could Baseball: The Executive Committee: March 22 and 24; Southeast-Charlotte Adchtlonally, author&d the Division II Collegiate Athletic, Minnesota IntercoIl+ evaluate laboratories. Division I Approved reimbursement of Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina (Uni- Men’s Basketball Committee to add the ate Athletic. New Jersey State Athletic and Ad Hoe Committee to Administer the Division I subcomrmttee members’ trans- versny of North Carolina. Charlotte, host). lollowing btatement to selection criteria Otuo Athletic Conferences. Conference Grant Program: I he Executive portation and per diem expenses IO conduct March 21 and 23; Midwest Pontiac Sil- published in the champmnstup handbook: Fencing: The Execuhvr Committee: Committee. an mperson meeting to select teams for the verdome, Pontiac, Michigan (University of “When considering at-large teams, the com- Men?-Denied revision of the current Approved transfers of $20.000 or less champIonship, noting that similar requests Detroit host), March 22 and 24. West- rmttee will place a strong emphasis on ChampIonships format to include a team from one approved use of moneys to another from other sports committees would be Kmgdome. Seattle, Warhmgton (Umverslty regIonal reprebcnta(lon, with the intent of championship; directed the Men’s and Wom- wIthout notil’&+tion of the NCAA office by conrldcred on a case-by-case basis, lncrrarrd of Washington host), March 21 and 23. selecting four teams from each of the eight en’s Fencing Comrmtteen to develop a joint conference offices. umpires’ fees from $50 to $100 for regional 1992 first and second rounds. MIdwest regions However. If conclusive data is avail- recommendation, for Executive Comm~ttec Requcstcd an ad hoc commIttee analysis tournament games, from 660 to S100 for region. llniversity of Dayton, March 17 and able, the committee reserves the right IO review in May 19X9, regarchng the conduct of the ways m wtuch conferences apphed College World Series games, and from $35 19. select the best teams avadablc, which could 01 a combmed-scoring championship; denied grant moneys in each of the approved cate- to $50 fur game, outsIde thobc round>. 1993 Final Four: Superdome. New Or- affect the number of teams selected from increasing the individual championships gories (men’s and women’s basketball offt- Also, approved assignment of four-man leans, Louislana (Umversity of New Orleans each region ” brackets in sabre, foil and epee from 30 to 36 cuirmg improvemenl, drug education. and umpinng crews to all regmnal tournament host), April 3 and 5. Also, approved requiring partlclpating fencers each, approved Northwestern Uni- compliance and enforcement), as well as to yamcr, tabled until Dcccmbcr request, to Also. voted not to establish a minimum Institutions to purchase student-admisSIon versityas host institucron for the 1989cham- the enhancement of opportunities for women increase the traveling party from 26 to 2X arena seating capacity as part of the 1994 tickets, not exceedmg 25, lor band members; pm&ups. March 30-April 1; approved and ethnic minorities and to increase the allowable squad sire Final Four site-selection process; approved revised the championship format to advance reimbursement of the head official 575 daily Special Committee on Deregulation and from 22 to 24 players; approved use of the provlrlon of champlonrhlp award> to 26 all eight regional winners to the finals, to plus transportation and per diem expenses Rules Simplification: The Executive Com- ratmgr percentage Index lo asrlst the sub- members of the official traveling party; begin the regionals the third weekend m in accordance with standard NCAA policy. mittee. committee in evaluating conferences’ authnrired a special meeting of the Division March, and to conduct the quarterfinals, Women’s Denied increasmg the mdi& Approved new language for the revised strength of schedule for the purpose of I Men’s Baskethall Committee in October to semifinals, third-place and championship vidual championships bracket from 24 to 30 NCAA Manual covering the Natmnal Col- awardmg automallc quahfica~~un. evaluate the rating percentage index, conduct games the following Thursday, Friday and See Execurive Commiuee, page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,1988 15 Executive Committee

Continued from page 14 round games and the quarterfinals and Women’s softball: The Executive Corn- six singles and three doubles matches for College; West -Occidental College. fencers: drrected the Men’s and Women’s directed the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee mittee: consideration for selection to the women’s Also, revised the qualifying formulas and Fencing Committees to develop a jomt to evaluate the format following its use and Division I Gave permrssion for the use championships; approved Stanford Ilniver- allocations of berths for the 1988 men’s and recommendation, for Executive Committee report to the Executive Committee, paying of “Women’s Softball College World Series” sity as host for the 1991 and 1992 women’s women’s cross country championships as review in May 1989, regarding the conduct particular attention to the amount of missed in reference to the Division I championship championships, May 8-16 and May 6-14, follows: men’s-qualify at least one but no class trme. of a combined-scoring championship; ap- if Major League Baseball has no objection respectively. more than five teams and at least three proved Northwestern University as host Also, approved reimbursement of Drvision to such use; approved payment of $300 to Division III Voted not to reduce the mdividuals from each regron, with the re- institution for the 1989 championships, I subcommittee members‘ transportation the chief umpire and reimbursement of number of rounds played on the opening maining positions allocated to regions based April 24. and per diem expenses to conduct a meeting ground transportation expenses according day of the men’s individual championshrps on the finish of the top I3 teams and individ- at the championship srte to select teams; Football: The Executive Committee: to standard NCAA policy. or to move the championshrps a day earlier uals from the previous year’s champronships discontinued the third-place game, effective Division I-AA-Awarded 1988 automatic Additionally, awarded 1989 automatic to accommodate the change; increased the for a total of 21 teams and 37 individuals; qualification to the Brg Sky, Gateway Colle- with the 1990 championship; approved a qualification to the Big Eight, Big Ten, Big head referee’s fee from 5350 to $400 and the wornen’s-qualify at least one but no more giate Athletic, Ohio Valley, Southern, South- date change for the 1990 championship West, Pacific-IO, Gateway Collegiate and officials’ pool from S2.400 to 52,700 for the than three teams and at least four indivrduals (from Thursday and Saturday, March 29 land and Yankee Conferences, noting that Mid-American Athletic Conferences; ap- men’s championships; moved the University from each reglOn, with the remaining posi- the Southland Conference would require a and 31, to Friday and Sunday, March 30 proved application of the power ranking of Tennessee, Martin, from the Midwest to tions allocated to regrons based on the finish waiver of Executive Regularron 1~6-(b))(Z) and Aprrl I) rf the host institution can used to determine teams’strength of schedule the South region, effective with the 1989-9-O of the top six teams and individuals from the regarding the two-year waiting period. accommodate the change. beginning with the first top-20 poll instead academic year: voted not to expand the prevrous year’s championships for a total of GolE The Executive Committee: Addrtronally, referred to the executive of the third; approved selection of at least singles and doubles brackets for the women’s 14 teams and 38 individuals. Division I men’s-Approved implemen- director and to the to-be-determined com- two teams, instead of a mmimum of one, championships. In addition, approved Bowdom College tation of a regionallqualifying system, effec- mittee that will be responsrble to television from each region, with the remamder of the Divrsion III ~ increased the head referee’s as host for the 1989 men’s and women’s tive with the 1989 championships, that will negotiations a recommendatron that the bracket to be filled by at-large selections. fee from $300 to 5400 and the officials’ pool indoor championshrps, March IO-I 1; voted championship be excluded from any contract allow a total of 293 student-athletes to Drvrsion II ~ Effective with the 1989 charn from 52,400 to $3,000 for the men’s cham- not to increase the number of participants in with ESPN to determine if a more lucratrve qualify through one of three regionals; pionship, adjusted the formula used to pionships; expanded the team field in the the 1989 men’s and women’s indoor cham- agreement for the event can be negotiated allocate each district a predetermined determine championshrp dates as follows. women’s championships from eight to IO. pionships; approved as submitted 1989 qual- number of berths in each regional; conduct separately or syndicated by the Association; quarterfinals -second Saturday and Sunday Men’s and women’s C~OLIScountry and ifying standards for the men’s and women’s each regional as a S4-hole competition with- voted to require, effective with the 1990 in May; finals-third Friday, Saturday and track and field: The Executive Commrttee. indoor championships; declined to add the out cuts, allowing a total of 30 teams and six championship, that institutions must play at Sunday in May (1989 dates will be May 13- Division I-Approved the following host 3,000-meter run to the men’s indoor cham- individuals (for a combined total of 156 least 20 regular-season games against Divi- 14 and May 19-21, respectively); approved a mstitutions for 1988 mens’ and women’s pionships. individuals) to advance to the finals; imple- sion I competition to be eligible for cham- 5 I5-per-game payment to the championship cross country region&, November 12: Dis- Additronally, approved North Central ment automatic qualification to the regionals pionship selection. fin&alternate umpire; awarded 1989 auto tricts I and 2-Yale Umversity; District 3 College as host of the 1989 men’s and for conference team and mdrvrdual cham- Division III-Approved reimbursement matic qualification to the California Colle- Furman University; Distract 4-University women’s outdoor champronships, May 31- pions; stipulate that institutions are respon of back-up officials of S25 per game and giate and Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic of Illinois, Champaign; District %lowa June 3, and directed that an appropriate sible for transportation expenses and the transportation expenses according to stan- Associations and to the New England Colle- State University; District 6-North Texas tribute he conducted, during the champion- dard NCAA policy; awarded 1989 automatic NCAA for games expenses, and rotate giate and Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- State University; District 7-University of ships or related activitres, to the memory of regional sites according to a predetermined qualification to the Northern Collegiate ferences. Utah; District 8-Californra State Univer- the late Russell J Poel, former faculty random formula. Hockey Association, Minnesota lntercolle- Drvision III ~ Approved Trenton State sity, Fresno; approved the U.S. Naval athletics representative at the school and Also, realigned Augusta College from giate Athletic Conference and State Univer- College as host for the 1989 champronship, Academy and the University of Tennessee, former member of the Councrl; approved as District 3 South to District 3 North for sity of New York Athletic Conference. May 19-22; approved reimbursement of air KnoxwIle, as hosts for the 1989 and 1990 submitted 1989 qualifying standards for the selection purposes; approved conductmg Joint recomendations Voted to require transportation expenses for one of the four men’s and women’s cross country cham- men’s and women’s outdoorchampronships. the championships the second weekend in the head men’s ice hockey coach at all umpires at the championship finals if the pronships, November 20 and November 19, Joint recommendations Directed the NCAA member inrtrtutions to attend one of June, which will change 1989 dates from national office staff determines it is mecessary. respectively. national office staff to study further a pro- the four regronal officiating clinics to be May 24-27 to June 7-10; approved the Men’s and women’s swimming: The Exec Also, voted not to rncrease the women’s posed revision to Executrve Regulation 14- conducted n-r the fall of 1988 and stipulated University of Florida as host for the 1990 utrve Committee: cross country championships field; directed (e) concerning adJustment of final standings that failure to comply with this requirement champronships, which will be held June 6-9 Drvrsion I -Approved March 30-April 1 the national office staff to conduct a com- as a result of a competitor being declared could subject the institution and/or confer- at the lnmsbrook Golf and Tennis Resort, as dates for the 1989 men’s championships prehensive review of the use of partrcrpatron ineligible or of a penalty or actron taken per ence to on or more of the following: having ratios as guidelines for establishing cham- Tarpon Springs, Florida; approved San and that, beginning m 1990, the men’s NCAA enforcement procedures; voted to no officials assigned to the NCAA cham- pronships fields for a11sports, with particular Jose State University as host of the 1991 championships be held durmg the fourth rrrmburse the referee and starter for the pionship, a maximum assessment of 5500 consideratron of the appropriateness of championships, to be held June 5-8 at the week in March instead of the first week in Drvrsrons I, II and Ill men’s and women’s basing field srzes for selected individual Poppy Hills Golf Course, Monterey, Cab per offense per member institution, and April; approved the University of Texas, cross country championships S75 and 530, team championships (those for whrch full fornia. withdrawal of privileges for the involved Austin, as host for the 1990 womern*s cham- respectively, and transportation and per teams qualify or are selected) on the total Division II men& Denied increasing the conference or, for independent institutions pronships, March 15-17; approved the fol- diem expenses according to standard NCAA and members of nonautomatic~qualifying number of regular-season teams or the championships field from 90 to 96 partici- lowmg host institutions for 1989 zorre diving policy; voted not to authorire the division conferences, the possibrlrty of not being number of student-athletes. pants; approved Gannon University as host meets: Zone A~Vrllanova Universiity, Zone subcommittees to conduct facrlrty inspec- Additionally, approved The Athletics Con for the 1989 champronshrps, to be held May considered for attlarge selection. B-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; trons of potential championships sites. gress as coordinating agency and the Midw- 16-19 at the Lake View Country Club, Erre Also, directed the staff to prepare legisla- Zone C-University of Wisconsin, Madison; Men’s volleyball: The Executive Commit- estern Collegiate Conference as host for the Pennsylvania; asked the Men’s and Women’s tion to establish a separate men’s ice hockey Zone D-University of Nebraska, Lincoln; tee approved the llniversity of California, rules committee for review by the Adminis- 1989 men’s and women’s mdoor track and Golf Committee to consider conducting this Zone E-Arizona State University. Los Angeles, as host for the 1989 National trative Commrttee and the Council ~~ the field champronrhips. to be held at the Hoos- event a week later to avoid a facility conflict Also, approved counting a diveu as one Collegiate Championshrp, May 5-6. Division III men’s- Approved a move of latter at its October meetmg; advised the half an individual for purposes of callculating ier Dome, Indianapolis, Indrana, March IO- Women’s Volleyball: The Executive Com- the championships from the third week to Men‘s Ice Hockey Committee that it expects squad sizes for the women’s champiionrhips; 1 I; approved as submitted 1989 quahfymg mittee: standards for the men’s and womenf indoor the fourth week in May: approved Central the issues of violence and unsportsmanlike awarded 1989 automatic qualification for Division I- Approved the University of championships. College (Iowa) as host for the I989 cham- conduct rn the sport to be addressed at the the diving competitions at the men’s and Hawaii as host for the 1989 championship, Further. directed the national office staff pionships, to be held May 23-26 at Lake officiating clinics; that additional steps may women*s champronrhips as follows:. mcn’s- December 14 and 16; voted not to mcrease be necessary if improvement is not forth- and the Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Panorama National Golf Course, Panorama, Big Eight, Big Ten, Southeastern anrd South- the offrcral traveling party from I7 to 19. Committee to study further, for indoor and Iowa; approved 1989 district allocations as coming; that these issues should be addressed west Athletic Conferences; womern’s-Big Division II& Revised the championship follows (changes from 1988 noted in paren- by the committee in the sport’s playing rules Ten, Metropohtan Collegiate Athletic, Pa- outdoor track, a previously approved ret- format, effectrve wrth the 1988 tournament, theses): District I, IO (-2); District 2,20 ((3); wherever possible; directed the executrve cific~l0, Southeastern and Southwest Ath- ommendation that the desrred number of as follows: The 20 participating teams will District 3, I5 ((I): District 4,20(-2); District drrector to advise the committee’s secretary- letrc Conferences: waived the sir-sport qualitierr in each event he reached by filling be assigned to four three-team and four two- positions from a descending lrst of student- 5, 20 (4); District 6, I5 (4). and 20 at large. rules editor of these concerns in writing. requirement per Executive Regulation 1-6- team region& on the basis of proximity, Natronal Collegiate women’s Approved Lacrosse: The Executrve Commrttee. (b))(Z) for the Metro and Big Eight Confer- athletes who had met the standard and to wrth the erght wrnners advancing to the reimbursement of $447.50 to Golfware, Men’s-Increased officials‘ fees for all ences; approved qualrfyrng standards for the study further the concept of basing field championship finals; the three-team region- Inc., for additional expenses incurred in round of competition in the Divisrons I and 1989 men’s and women*s championrhrpr as srzes on ratios and/or desired numbers in als will be conducted December 2-3, the admrmstration of the 1988 computerrzed III championships to $150 per game. submitted. general with a vrew toward developing an two-team regional, December 2, the cham- national rankings; increased the number of Women’s Approved a joint recommeu Divrsion II -Directed the Divrsron II alternative way of achieving and maintaining pronshrp will be conducted, at the commit- dation that the semifinals and finals of the satisfactory field sires offrcrals receiving transportation and per subcommittee of the Men’s and Women’s tee’s discretion, either December 8-10 or 1989 National Collegiate and Division III Also, added the 5,OOO~meter run to the diem expenses from two to four. Swimming Comrmttee to revise 1989 quali- December 9-l 1. championships be conducted Saturday and men’s and women’s indoor championships, Joint recommendatrons~Approved use fying standards for the men’s championships Also, voted not to begin the championshrp Sunday, May 20-21, at a predetermined site. approved Duke University as host for the of a one-hole, sudden-death play-off to to reach a 1:lO ratio; approved submitted a week rarlrer beginning in 1989; voted not and that first-round games in both tourna- 1990 men’s and women*s outdoor cham- break ties in men’s and women’s team cham- qualifying standards for the 1989 women‘s to permit the commrttrr to seed the top two ments be played Saturday, May 13. at on- pionships, May 30-June 2. approved as pionships, with five players participating championships; approved the State Univer- teams in order to avoid their playing one campus sites; approved a Division III rec- submitted 1989 qualifying standards for the from each team and the low four scores used sity of New York, Buffalo, as host for the another in the regionalr. ommendatron that New York state be rem men’s and women’s outdoor championshrpr. to determine a team total; drrected the 1989 men’s and women’s championships, Wrestling: The Executive Committee: moved from the Northeast region to form a Drvrsmn II-Approved the following as natronal office staff to study further the March 8-I I; voted to maintain the current Division I Approved as submrtted 1989 new region, with the committee continuing hosts for 1988 men’s and women‘s cross concept of providing host rnstitutions and schcdulr of conductrng the drvmg qualifying qualifying positions and berths. approved to select one team from each region and fill country regionals, November 5. East-In- sponsoring agencies an award of apprecia- meet one day prior to the champronships. determination of the number of wild-card the field wrth attlargr selections. drana Unrversrty of Pennsylvania; South [ion for hosting NCAA championrhrps Division Ill Approved as submrtted the positions for each qualifying tournament by Men’s and women’s rifle: The Executrve Mississippi COllege. Great Lakes-South- Gymnastics: The Executive Commrttee quahfyrng standards for the 1989 cham- subtracting the number of qualifiers in full Committee approved Murray State Univrr- ern Illinois University, Edwardsvillr, Cru Men’s ~ Approved payment of $200, plus piomhipa. flights from the total number of qualifiers sity as host for the 1989 championships, to tral-St Cloud State University; West reimbursement of transportation and per Joint recommendatrona Addded the allocated and adding IO. and specify that be held March 10-I I. Calrforma State Polytechnic Ilniversity. diem expenses, to a director of officralr; loo-yard medley and ZOO-yard freestyle wild-card qualifiers must have placed wrthm San Iuis Obispo; directed the national realigned Kent State IJniversity from the Men’s and women’s skiing: The Executive relay as optional events rn the Drvisions I at least three positions of the automatic office staff and the Men’s and Women‘s Mideast to the East region; denied authori- Commrtter. and II men’s championships and the Divi- qualifiers. Track and Field Commrttrr to study further Lation of the Men’s Gymnastics Committee Approved the University of Wyoming as sums I. II and 111 women’s championshrps, Also, approved the University of Mary- the same recommcndatronr COncernlng the to send a letter to member mstitutions host for the 1989 champronshrps, to be held declined to authorirc the Men’s and Wom- land College Park, as host for the I990 attainment of the desired numbers of quali- encouraging sponsorship of the sport. at the following sites in Jackson Hole, en’s Swimming Committee to rend a letter championshrps, March 22-24. approved the frers rn men’s and women’s indoor and Wornen’s-Approved the following as Wyommg Friends Trail Creek Ranch for outlining its position on the Division III 2I University of Iowa as host for the 1991 outdoor track and field made by Divrsion I host institutions for 1989 regronalr, all April cross country and Snow Krng and Tetons week playmg and practice season to the championships, March 14-16; approved the (see above). 1. Central&University of Alabama, Tusca- Village for alpine events; supported and Council, Division III chrrfrxecutrve officers Oklahoma All-Sports Association as span loosa; Mrdwert~~lJniversity of IJtah; North- forwarded to the Council for consideration and the Division III Steering Committee Also, directed the commrttee to revrse soring agency and Oklahoma State Univcr- east Pennsylvania State Ilniversity; at its October meeting an amendment to Men’sand women’s tennis: The Executive submrtted qualifying standards for the men’s sity as host for the 1992 champronrhrps, to Southeast- University of Kentucky, and Bylaw 12-S-(a)-(4) to specify that the secre Committee: and women’s indoor and outdoor cham- he held in Oklahoma City March 19-21; West C&forma State University. Fullers tary~rules editor may be reelected without Drvrsron I ~ Increased the head referee’s pronships: voted not to add the distance approved Iowa State University as host for ton restriction and to mcrease the size of the fee for the men’s and women’s champion- medley relay to the men’s indoor champion the 1993 championships, March 18-20. Also, approved Oregon State Uruvrrsrty committee by one individual from any re- ships from $400 to $500; did not rncrease the ships; voted to conduct the 1989 men’s and Division II Rcvrrcd the regronal rtruc as host of the 1990 championships, April 20- gion. amount allocated among all officials from women‘s outdoor championshrps May 24- lure to eliminate the South region and 21; increased fees for those judging team Also, replaced the men’s and women’s $4,000 to 68,000, rrquertmg more informa- 27 mstead of May 17-20, and in subsequent incorporate the two institutions in that and alllaround competitions at rcgronalr cross country relay events with classical tion from the Men’s and Women’s Tennis years contmue to conduct the championships region with the Southeast, and to restructure and the national championships from $80 to cross country indrvrdual events Commuter rrgardmg how assignments are during the last weekend in May; voted to the Northeast region to incorporate the $90 and for those judging individual compe- Men’sand women’s soccer: The Executive made and how the mcrease would be distri- rrrmburse a head inspector for the outdoor remaining institutions rn the East region; tition at the national champronshrps from Commrttee. buted. championships for transportation and per approved as submitted 1989quahfyingposi& $40 10 545. Forwarded to the Councrl for revrew at rts Also, approved the University of Georgia diem expenses aCCordmg to standard NCAA tronr and autommatic~qualification berths; Men’s ice hockey: The Enrcutrve Corn- October meeting an amendment to Bylaw as host for the 1989 men‘s champronshrps policy. approved the followmg as hosts for 1989 mittee: 12-S to establish a joint NCAA Men’s and and the Ilnrversrty of Southern California as Division III Approved the followrng as regionals, February 19-20: West ~ Portland Division I ~ Approved $750 honorariums Women’s Soccer Rules Committee; approved host for the 1990 men’s championships; hosts for 1989 men’s and women’s cross State IJniversity; Midwest Southern IIh to Clarkson University and St. Lawrence reimbursement of transportation and per reduced the number of rounds conducted on country region&, November 12: New Eng- nois Umvrrsrty, Edwardsville; Mideast University, cohosts of the 1988 champion- drem expenses of three representatives from the opcnmg day of the men’s rndividual land Southeastern Massachusetts Univer~ Ferris State Umvrrsrty; Northeast-Spring- ship. awarded 1989 automatic qualification the mens’ and women’s committees to con- competition from two singles and one dou sity; New York ~ Rensselaer Polytechnrc field College; Southeast Longwood ColI to the Eastern College Athletrc Conference duct a onetime meeting rn conJunction with bles to one singles round, resulting in the Institute; Mideast Allentown College of lege and the Central Collegiate Hockey, Hockey the 1988 Divrsron 1 Men’s Soccer Cham- championships concluding on Sunday rather St Francis de Sales; South/Southeast Also, drrectrd the committee to determine East and Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- pionship to begin work on common rules. than Saturday. University of the South, Great Lakes- a host institution other than the University ciations; approved for 1989 only the use of a Also, gave permission for the committees In addition, voted not IO require than Earlham College: Midwest-llniversity of of California, Davis, for the 1989 cham- best-two-of-three-game format for frrst- to meet at the same site in February 1989. regular-season dual matches must consrst of Wisconsin, Lacrosse; Central Wartburg See Executive Committee. page I6 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September 12.1928 Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, and receiving compensation for their partic- interpretation that the provisions of Consti- graduate assistant coach during the remain preclude an institution from declaring the ipation on the Olympic team; noted that tution 3-l-(a))(2) and Case Nos. 17. IX and der of the fall term of the 19Xx-X9 academic summer vacation period as its nontradrtional the Legislation and Interpretations such participation by student-athletes on 28 would “professionalize”a student-athlete year upon return from the Olympics and segment. Committee: the Olympic soccer team would not constlr with eligibility remaining who requested receive prorated compensation [per Bylaw Football contact IImItatIon tule participation on a professional team that the National Football League (NFL) 7-1-(h)] for the amount of time actually 7. Conference championship kome (Divi- High schoola/preparatoty achoolr contrary to the provisions of NCAA Constl- include his name on a supplemental draft hst enrolled in that term if such a waiver is sion HI). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 1. Use of P member institution’s facilities. tution 3-I-(d) and 0.1. 3, manmuch as the and who completed and returned a”Pctition granted by the NCAA Academic Require- 3-3-(d) as 1hey apply to D&Ion HI football Confirmed that the provisions of NCAA USSF sponsors the team and still is consid- for Special Eligibility”to the NFL, although ments Committee; noted that such an indi- (Bylaw 3 limitations apply to all sports, Bylaws I-l-(b) and I-IO-(a) would not pre- the student-athlete received no confirmation vidual must count the full term toward the team and individual, in D&ion III), noting clude a member institution from providing a of these arrangements from the league and two-year hmitation stated in Bylaw 7-l(h) that these provisions allow a member instii slate high school associa1ion the use of its subsequently withdrew his name from the Vlaltatlonr tution the opportuniry to exempt contests m facilities at a reduced cost, provided such an draft list; requested the Council to revise 5. Faculty contact with prospective stu- one conference championship tournament arrangement is consistent with the institu- Case No. 1X to be consisrent with Case No. dent-athletes (Division I). Reviewed the in any sport unless such an exemption is tion’s published fee structure governing the 17; recommended that the NCAA Profes- provisions of Bylaw l2-(b) and a previous otherwise restricted in Bylaw 3; determined use 01 Its lacihties by educational and non- sional Sports Liaison Committee review the committee interpretation (reference: Item that although Bylaw 3-3-(b) restricts confer- profit organizations; noted that institutions provisions of Case Nos. 16 through 20 in No. 15-b of the minutes of the committee’s ence championship competition in foorball, may have different fee rates for individuals order to determine whether these provisions June 4, 1987, conference) and confirmed that provision applies only to the conference or organizations in different categories, ered an amateur sports organization: referred are consistent with current drafting proce- that a prospective student-athlete may not championship game between dkision cham- provided the rates are published and apphed this issue IO the Council for consideration in dures. [Note: This is a restatemenr of Minute receive transportation to visit an institution’s pions of a member conference of I2 or more consistently to all entities within that cate- conjunction with its review of this and other No. 4 of the committee’s July 28, 1988, professional schools during an official visit institutions; therefore, rhe provisions of gory. Olympic eligibility issues. Conference No. I2 and is intended to replace if the professional schools are more than 30 Bylaw 3-3-(d) constitute an exception m b. Determined that the provisions of that minute.] miles away from the main campus; noted addition to the exception set forth in Bylaw Profaulonal m organlzatlon NCAA Case No. 36 would permit a student- Olympic walver that if a professional school is within the 30- 3-3-(d) and, accordingly, a conference-spon- 2. Definition of professiorwl sports orka- athlete who participates on an amateur 4. Graduate awistmt coach (Division I). mile radius, any inperson contact with the sored postseason football championship nization and professional team. Reviewed team (involving players who receive no Agreed that in accordance with the principle school’s facuhy members must be made on game could be exempted from counting in the application of 0.1.2 to situations involv- more than 0.1. 2 expenses) to play in a expressed in the provisions of Constitution the institution’s main campus or the profes- the maximum number of contests for Divii ing the U.S. Soccer Federation (USSF) and league (sponsored by the Western Soccer 3-3-(d), a graduate assistant coach who is sional school’s campus. sion 111 member institutions; determined the Western Soccer Alliance. Alllance) m whmh ano1her team is consid- participating in the Olympic Games may be Plrylng and practlca seaaotw that a Division 111 conference would be a. Determined that NCAA legislation ered professional; noted that the sponsor of eligible to receive a waiver of the requirement 6. NontraditIonal segment starting date permitted to conduct such championships would not preclude student-athletes with the league is not considered to be a recog- that the coach be enrolled in at least 50 (Division I). Confirmed that the current during the 1988-89 academic year and re- eligibility remaining from participating on nized professional sports organization. percent ofthe institution’s minimum regular provisions of Bylaw 3-l(a))(I) [as amended commended legislation be developed to the 1988 Olympic soccer team, ahhough Amateutiam/profaulonallrm graduate program of studies; determined at the 1988 NCAA annual Convention], clarify these provisions at the 1989 Conven- professional athletes will be participating 3. Professional dnft. Confirmed a staff that such an individual could serve as a Bylaw 3-I-(d) and Bylaw 3-I-(e) would tron. Administratke Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the with studying the various concerns regarding i. Appointed Bob Newcomb, University 2 Actmg for the Executive Committee, (3) Report of actions raken by the execu- Administrative Committee: the Association’s current membership strut of California, Irvine, as an NCAA repre- the Administrative Committee: tive director per Constitution 5-14g). Acting a. Appointed Ann Marie Lawler, Univer- lure, including the desirability and feasibility sentatlve on the U.S. Volleyball Association a. Approved a request by the Research for the Council: sity of Florida, to the Professional Sports of greater federation, the steady growth of board of directors, replacing Tom Tail, Committee to have the Association pay the a. Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- Division I membership, multidivision classii Liaison Committee, replacing Jeanne Taylor, Pennsylvania State University, and ap- expenses for five of its members to attend (b)-(4)-(iii) as follows: who is leaving the University of Mississippi~ fication, and the concept of establishing a pointed Mick Haley, IJniversity of Texas, the Presidents Commission National Forum (1) To permit a student-athlete from a b. Appointed Kenny Turner, University of Division IlAAA classification in football: Austin, as the NCAA representative to the session at the January 1989 Convertlion and member institution to participate in compe- Virginia, to the student-athlete position on Division I-A-Christine H. B. Grant, Unii USVBA delegate assembly, replacing Bob to conduct a committee meeting in conjunc- tition as a member of the Bahamas‘ national the Recruiting Committee, replacing Keith Yoder, University of Southern California. tion with that Convention, noting that this team. Balderrton, no longer an undergraduate j. Appointed Fred Turoff, Temple Univer- approval shall not beconsidered a precedent (2) To permit a student-athlete from a s1udentathlete sity, as an NCAA representative on the U.S. in such matters and was granted because of member institution to participate in tryout c. Appointed John D. Swofford, Univer- Gymnastics Federation board of direc1ors. the interrelationships among the responsi- activities for I.ithuania’s national team. sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. to serve replacing Gail Davis, Rhode Island College. bilities of the Research Committee, the b. Granted a waiver per Constitutmn 3-9- as chair of the Special Events Committee, k. Appomted Bruce McLeod, University importance of the National Forum consid- (c)-(2)-(iii) to permit a student-athlete from replacing George S King, Purdue University. of Minnesota. Duluth, and Nancy Page, eration of the study being completed by the a member institution to participate in golf resigned from the committee; appointed University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. to American Institutes for Research. and the competition at the World llniversity Games Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of Notre, to versity of Iowa; Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific- two vacant positions on the NCAA-NAIA ongoing nature 01 the Assocnmon’a academic as a member of the U.S. national team. serve as chair of the Commumcat1ons Com- IO Conference; C. W. Ingram, Florida State Joint Committee. research. c. Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per mittee. replacing Mr Swofford, who resigned Uruversny; Fred Jacoby, Southwest Athletic 1. Considered an appeal by Creighton b. Approved the following recommenda- Bylaw l6-(d)(I) to permit the use of facilii as charr but contrnues as a member of the Conference, chair, and Martin A. Massen University of the institution’s being placed tions by the Division II Championships ties a1 the University of Illinois. Champaign. committee. gale, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Divi- in the “restricted membership”caregory for Committee: developmental tennis clinic d. Appointed Richard H. Perry, University sion I-AA James Frank. Southwestern 19X8-89 because of its failure to comply with (I) That the procedures to administer the d. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per of California, Riverside, to the Committee Athletic Conference, and Ronald D. Sre- the Division I minimum sports sponsorship Division II block grant for the 198X-89 Bylaw ]-6-(d)-(2) as follows: on Women’s Athletics, replacing Christopher phenson, Big Sky Conference. Division I- requirements in 1987-X8. concluded that the championships be as follows: Pay 100 per- (1) University of Northern Colorado, Dittman, no longer employed by an NCAA AAA- David R. Gavitt, Big Fast Confer- provisions 01 Bylaw IO-l-(f), as amended cent of team and individual-team cham- open tennis tournament. member ence. and James Jarrett, Old Dominion a1 1hc 1988 NCAA Convention, had been pionships transportation expenses (2) Rutgers Umversity. New Brunswick, e. Granted a waiver per 0.1. I200 to Umversity Division II ~ Raymond M. applied properly in this insrancc, with the (participants in the indoor and outdoor two open gymnastics tournaments. pernut John E Ryan, II S. Military Burst, Kentucky State Umvrrsity: Howard result that the Adminisrrarive Committee track championships will be reimbursed for (3) Southern Illinois University, Carbon Academy, retired, to contmue as chair of the Flwell, tiannon University, and Jerry M. has no authoricy to grant the rnr1itution’s transportation for one, hut not both. of dale, open road race Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee Hughes, Central Missouri State Universiry. request for relief from such application; those championships); provide a %25 per e. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per until September I, 1989. Division 111~Rocco J Carro, Iufts llnii noted that the mstitution can utilize the diem for participants (except in men’s has- Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(S) as follows: f Appointed Deborah Chin. University versily, Judith M. Sweet, Uruvcrsity of membership-appeal opportunity set forth in kctball), reimburse transportation expenses (I) Eckerd College, high school basketball of New Haven. to serve as chair of the (‘alifornia, San Diego, and Kenneth J. Bylaw IO-l-(g) and appeal to rhe Ijivision I for one nonathlete in the cross country, golf, tournament. Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Weller, Central College (Iowa). memhership at the I989 Convention. tennis, wrestling, swimming and indoor or (2) Indiana Ilmvrrsny. Bloomington, two replacing Jane Meier, Norrhern Kentucky h. Appointed Sarah McNabb, Indiana m. Reviewed two alternative legislative outdoor track championships. and allocate high school cross country meets. University, who resigned as chair but contin Ilniverrity, Bloomington, to serve as the calendars developed by the national office %100,000 IO the gross rcccip1s 01 the men’s (3) University of Maine, Orono, field ucs as a mcmbcr of the committee Association’s representative to the American staff, as directed by the Council in its August basketball championship. hockey officiating clinic. g. Appointed the followmg to serve as rhc Aasocia1ion of Collegiate Registrars and meeting, and authorized publication of al- (2) That the traveling party in Division II (4) University of San Francisco. local Special NCAA Committee to Review the Admissions Officers, replacing Clifford F. ternatives in The NCAA News (see story on men’s basketball be mcreaacd from 16 to 19 rccrcation league all-star basketball game. Membership Strucrurc, which is charged Sjogren. retired page I of this issue). persons. See Administrative, page 17 Executive Committee

Continuedfrom page IS rcquirrments for host mstitutions for all preclude an institution’s regular~srason fa- pads by all players except goalt-enderr hy Miscellaneous promhips, March 5-6, approved the same sessions of the Division II Men’s Soccer and cility if it satrrf1rs the following applicable to 1992 and that players he prohibited from Minutes: The Executive Committee ap- wild-card policy adopted for the Division I Women‘s Haskerball Championships: the particular championship. (I) The facility altering or CUtllng ghvcb m any way, and proved the minutes 01 Administrative Com- championships. Men’s soccer first rounds- minimum and cquipmrnt meet the specilicationr of directed the Men‘s I.acrorre (‘nmmittee to mittee lelephone Conference Nos. X-12 and Ijivision III Approved assubmitted the gross ticket sales of $1.500 and maximum the official playmg rules by which that clarify a recommendation conccrmng 1hc the actions taken by the executive director 1989 quahfylng positions and automatic games cxpcnsos ol $650. second rounds- championship is conducted. (2) adequate definition of legal crosses for review at the on behall of the Executive Committee since quahfication berths. approved the following %2,51x) and 5650; semifinals and champion- seatmg and spectator accommodations are December t-xecutive Committee meeting. its May 2-3 mccrmg hosts for 19X9 rcgionnls, February 25: ship $5,300 and $1,000. available; (3) the facility can bc secured for Executive regulations Polls: The Executive Committee voted West llniverrity of Wisconsin, Oshknsh; Women‘s basketball: regionals 2,500 safety reasons and for the purpose of charg- In addition to revisions hstcd m the cham- that governing sports committees that cur- Midwest Wabash College: East Ithaca and SI.500: quarterfinals $2.00 and $7.50: ing admission, if admission is charged; (4) plonships section of this summary, the loI- rcntly conduct Divrsions I and II polls College: approved Iohn Carroll Urnvrrslty semifinals and championship %15,000and adequate locker rooms or dressing rooms lowing revisions also were approved. continue IO rank the top 20 teams in their aa host for the 1989 championships, March $4.000 are provided for teams. athletes and officials. Complete tcnls of revised executive regula- respective sports; directed KOVC~IIUI~ sports 3-4 Division III Eliminated all required if dictated by the apor1. (5) a visible elecrronic lions will appear in a tuture issue 01 The committees that conduct Division III polls Other actions: The following actions, minimum guaranteed net rcccipts for host scoreboard clock or timing device is pro- NCAA News to rank only IO learns and list othcrr recetv taken during division championships corn- mstitutions: modified the priority order of vlded. and (6) satisfactory hotel accommo- l-xecutive Regulation 1~6 was amended irIg votcb, with 1he exception of Division 111 mittcc mcrtmgs, were approved by the Ex- site-selection criteria as follows (a) qualuy dations are available, if ncccssary” to add that a governing cporrc cammittcc football; approved on a two-year experii ecutive Committee: and availability of the facihty and other Additionally. agreed 10: pay 100 percent mu\1 i>>uc a written warnmg one year in mental has15 1n Division III football the rhvlslon II Agreed to pay IO0 percent necessary accommodations;(b) geographical of all transportation cnpcnsrs for the official advance to a conference that is in jeopardy conduct of four regional rankings of six 01 team and individual-team championships location. mcludmg such factors as rotation travclmg parties in IYXX-XV team champion o! losing 1,s automalic quahl1catmn trams each. with an alphabetical Iwlmg of a 1rancporm1ion expenses in IYXX-X0: provide of sues. weather. accessibility and trampor- ships and for studernathleter in individual- maximum of four others receiving voles; a S2S per d1cm to participants m 198X-89 ration costs;(c) sccdlny, and (d) attcndancc team championships, rc1roactivrly reimburse Executive Kegulation l-3-(1)-(3) was cmphasirrd that the ranking of teams m Division II championships, and reimburse history and revenue potential, insofar as all participants in IYX7-XX champmnshipr a amended IO add that if memher institutions polls shall he based on wonlost record and transportation expenses for one nonathlete necessary IO cnsurc fiscal rcsponrihih1y 525 per diem. and retroactively provide a tie for the conference championship m a btrcnylh of schedule. and that differences in the IYXX-X9 cross country, golf, tennis. Also. modified the minimum facility rem 625 per diem to all participanrs in IYXX-X9 sport and the conference wishes the provi- may exist between the rankings and s&c- wrestlmg. swimmmg. and indoor or outdoor quircmcnts and secondary cons1drratmns to championships, contingent upon the availa- sions of this regulation to be applied, it must tions as a result of format and/or eligibility track champmnships; and contingent upon he evaluated by governing sports committees hility of sufficient funds in the block grant. declare one champion and advIse the go- requirements that may affect selections hut the availability of sulficient funds, reimburse m sclectmg sites and approved the following Playing rules vrrnmg sports committee of this prior to the not rankings, and vice versa. transportation and per diem expenses from statemenr, which will apply to all Division Men’s ice hockey: The Executive Corn- date on which teams are selected. Executive Committee policies and proce- the Division II Men’s Basketball Cham- III championships. mittec approved a requirement that all on Executive Regulation I-9 was amended dures: The Exccutlvr Committee voted to pionrhip lrom the block grant, rather than “When applyingthecriterion’quality and ice officials wear a black ice hockey helmet to add that any exception 10 the stated compile in a handbook all of its operating from the gross net receipts generated hy that availability of the facility and other necessary m intercollegiate gamer. policies for the financial administration of pohcies and procedures that are not rctlcctcd event accommodations* to the site~selectmn proc- Men’s lacrosse: I he Executive Committee NCAA championships shall he approved in in the NCAA Manual or any other NCAA Also, approved the following financial ess, governing sporrr committees shall no1 approved the mandatory use of shoulder advance by the Executive Committee. prinred material. THE NCAA NEWS/September 12.1988 17 Walsh Wichita State consolidates Conrinued from page 7 Southern California coach Larry east Missouri State September 3. A services to student-athletes SID) Smith on press day: “First of all, I’d transformer blew, some lights went In a move designed to consolidate services provided the student-athlete Tulane’s first-year head coach, like to thank all of you for inviting out, others were turned off to let services offered to student-athletes Greg Davis, has spent the past 15 me to the Rodney Peete interview them cool down, but the lights didn’t by the university and the athletics at Wichita State Ilniversity, athletics department. years as an assistant, coaching session.” come back on. ‘they considered a director Tom Shupe has announced games from the pressbox. Before Smith on adjusting to USC from number of alternatives before de- The division will coordinate all the formation of a student-services the SCZSOIIopener against Tennessee- Tucson one year later: “I’m most ciding to finish the game on a nearby services to student-athletes offered division. Chattanooga, the first he had definitely more comfortable. My practice field. After about five hours, by the athletics department and the coached from the sidclinc, Davis blood pressure is down 30 and my Troy State had a victory, 26-13. Doug Vandersee, head athletics university: health care, fitness, drug said: “It is going to be different. I cholesterol is down 4O.“(Nancy Maz- Said Maddox: “Somebody trying trainer since 1980, will oversee the education, academic tutoring, ad- think I’ll have (assistant) Bill Shaw maniun. Southern Cul ccssislunfSID) to beat you on your own practice division in his new role as director vising, counseling, housing, financial grab my arm and lead me down the Notre Dame coach Lou HoIt to field is like a burglar coming into for student services and compliance. aid, eligibility and certification. tunnel to make sure I get to the field the Boston Globe on how he was your house.” (Tom Ensq. Tro.v State Jennifer Keys, in her fourth year on Vandersee will continue his re- and not to the elevator.” (Jeff Seal, able to defeat Boston College last SID) the athletics staff, has been named sponsibility for the health care of Tulane SID) fall: “The morning of the game, I Jack Fertig, associate head bas- assistant director for student services Shocker student-athletes in IS var- went to the chapel on campus and ketball coach at Toledo, told listen- and academic affairs. Kim Wein- sity sports and as head athletics spotted their coach, Jack Bicknell, ers on his daily radio show that each meister has been named a special trainer for men’s basketball. He will up near the altar, saying a prayer new season-ticket buyer would get a assistant to Krys. coordinate the department’s efforts and lighting a candle. I waited until free pizza, and the fifth buyer that Shupe also announced that the in academic counseling and eligibil- he left, then I went to the altar, lit day would have the pizza delivered staff realignment includes the pro- ity matters. two candles and blew his out. After by athletics director Allen Bohl. motion of Casey Scott to assistant Keys has been the department’s we won the game, I went back and Although somewhat shocked, Bohl athletics director for external affairs. academic coordinator since January lit his candle. I didn’t want anyone made the delivery (to a judge’s Scott has served as the Shocker 1987, supervising all eligibility mat- to think 1 was evil.” home). “I hope any future ideas will sports information director since ters of student-athletes, monitoring Robert Maddox, first-year coach be cleared with me,” Bohl said. “I October 1985. rules compliance and serving as the of Troy State’s defending Division like making dough for the university, Shupe emphasized that the estab- athletics department’s liaison to uni- II national champions, will never but delivering it is another story.” lishment of a student-services divi- versity faculty. She will continue forget his coaching debut vs. South- (John Mc Namara. 7Olcdo SID) sion will not change any of the those responsibilities as well as as- sisting in the supervision of other student services. Administrative Scott will coordinate four de- partment directors in the areas of Continued.from page I6 (3) Umvrrs~ty of Rlchmond,‘l he Athletics tournament marketing, promotions and devel- (5) Southwest Missouri State University. (I 2) Ohvet College, high school wrcarling Congreb\ )umor Litate meet. lncludq use of Jumor collcyc barkctball jamboree. tournament facilities. opment; sports information and (6) IJmvcrGty of Tennessee, Knoxville. (13) Southern Illinois Unwers;lty, Carbon- g. Approved a foreign tour per Hylaw 3-h- media services; budget and finance, amateur babeball tournament. dale. preparatory bchool volleyball rourna- (h) by Gus&vu Adolphus College, men’s and student services and corn- (7) University of Utah, high school hasc- mere and var~““b high school crocs country haskrthall team to Sweden, August 27 to pliance. He has specific responsibil- hall tournament. meets. September X, IYXX. ities in areas in which the athletics (8) Auburn University, drug-awareness f Granted waivers of the tryout tule per Southwestern Louisiana’s The- youth rally. Bylaw I-&(d)-(6) as follows: department interacts with the pub- mas King was the first player in (9) Indiana Univewty. Rloommgton. three (I) Univcrbity of Oklahoma, II S gym- lic publicity, marketing, promo- high school indoor track and held mectb. nastics team actlwtIcs. lncludlng uw ol Divisions I-A and I-AA to at- News quiz answers: l-(a). 2-(a). tions and development, special (IO) llmverwty of Kant., junior college facilities. tempt the return of a blocked football practlcc activities. (2) University 01 Rochester. El Salvador’s 3-(c). 4-(c). S-(a). 6-(b). 7.-(d). 8-(d). projects and events, and radio and extra-point attempt (I I) Ohw Statr University, field hockey national swm team. 9-(a). IO-(b). television contractual matters. The Market

7 Mr PaulV Amodio. Director. lntercoll late The arademuc adwserworks with the turre”, necessary reports. projecbons and budget Iowa. is seeking an NATAcerbfied athlete athletics. Kent State Unwers~ty. Kent. %hio acadomc adkiwr I” rrvxvlmng the academic nnformauon. performs other dales as as rmner to work with ik athlebr teamc and &?42 Kent State IS an Equal Opponun!Iy progress ofi over 400 student athletes in sIgned by the athletic director A plication supervise srudent.tra,nen This full t,me po Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Implayer accordance wlh NCAA and unwrrs~ty re Procedure. Please submml an 0 St! HE appll =+,bon ,ncludes teach,ng and or coaching. qu,,cments. Requirements. Master’s degree, cabon, resume and three letters of recom drpondlng on qualifications. de nd Mae and locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to proven abilIIv to relate well to students, mendaoon to’ Sandy Walton, Asswam three current letters of reference 10 Frank advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other excellent communication rklll? and or anus Athletic D~&or. University of Oregon. Alh vm A&t. Vice Pres~dent/Dean. Univewty of 9ssistant to A.D. lional ablkbes with attention to delal B corn lebc Department. McArthur Court, Eu enc. Dubuque. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 Ap lica appropriate purposes. m,,ment ,o the philosophy of student f,rst. Or on 97403 Ap I,c.t,on Deadkne. 8 do lions ylll be processed as recewed. PA/ E OE to UK DImetar d Attddcs. The athlete second. good arademlc record in be,‘ 4 2.1988 EqudPOppo”un,ty/A~r~~~,~ hdstsnt Acbon Employer Assistant AtbkUc lhlncr Scareh Rcopewd. lnwers~ of Alaska Fairbanks inwtes Apple undergraduateand/orgraduatecour~~l,rk. Assw head athlebc trainer in care. prwenlwn Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising :&ions 1or the ps~bon of Ass~stanr to the ThBs appointment is a 9month. lullbme entry level pos~bon wth salary dependent and rehabilitation of ~n~unes for IntercollegIate (d&-&z type) and $27 per column inch for display classified 11rectorofAthleUcs. Responsibilities include. athkuc pr ram Qualifications. Bdchelor’z ut not limited to. assisting the Dnrector in the uPon expenenrr and qual,f,rabons Appkca uons should be rerewed by September 19. Administrative Asst. degree and7.i ATA cen~ficat~onAppl~cabons advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior wea of fund+amng. promotion. and NCAA accepted until position IS tilled. Salary corn kMicati*n Qualifications It 19 prefemd I9@: however, applicabonc will be accepted until d suItable candidate is selected. Inter Adrrshi.sh& kdstant ~ Complhnce Audi- mensurate with quallflcatlons Send resume to the date of publication for general classified space and by .andldates have two years of demonstrated and three le,,er~ of recommendation to. Dr. .ucccssful expcnence with an NCAA ,nter views will beg,” ,mmrd,ately Subm,t a letter tar l-be Untwslty of Kansas Department of noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display of appl,rar,on, v,ta dr,d three IeItc.rs of rrrom. Atbktics: Dut~eb bnclude admnslrarlon of Gary N Wadder. Director of Athlebcs. Unwer. .olkgiate program Wnlwn and oral commu slty of Scranton, Scranton. Pennsylvania classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by waIlon skills are essential Bachelor’s mend&on to Dr Charlo& West. Assocwate hnanrnl ad. cerbfication. parbcipation. rkgl yy= Director, Athlebcs Davies. Soulhurl lll,r~O~> bility and compliance form% for NCAA and 18510 An Equal Oppodunity/Afflrmatlve telephone. n a related field IS required. Salary: one A&on Employer nonrh contract of $2 I ,4&l 00 Clos,ng Date Un,ws,ty, Carbondale. IL 62501 Southern Rig Ebght Conference including dll record September 23.1988 Statin Date October llknojs flnwersi at Carbondale 1s an Fqual keeping. Coordwlale and dlrrrmlnato Infor Athkti Tminr Unlwnily d Kansas. Worn mabon to coaches ,n cont,nu,ng edur.&or, 1. I988 Submit letter of app Q~cauon. resume Opportun,ty/A P ,rmarwe An,on Employer en’s Awstant Athletic Trainrrtoco supemsr and three letters of reference to’ Dr G I.ynn program for rules compl,ar,~e. Rwew trawl “,eadm,rr,s,ra,,onof a coeducat,onalathlet,c For more information or to place an ad, call 9130843220 or re ens for regulabons complunce with ashbrook. Dtr~or of Athletirs. University vanng faclllty Responsibllitk> irrcludc var write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ,f Alaska Fairbanks. Department of Atbktnrs, N&A regulations and other d&es ass, ned IOUSwomen ’s and men’s spoltc ar asagned 8 05 Patty Bldg Fairbanks. AK 99775 0240 Administrative by A,ustanl AIhle11c4 Dwenor internal per by rhr Head Athletic Trainer Prowde a pro The Unwersity of Alaska Fairbanks IS an mom Must have bachelor’s degree and al grcss,ve educat!onal erpenence for student :qudl Oppartunity/Aff~rmatlvp Acaon Em least two years‘ work experienw with a farnIl athleuc trainers in an intemrhlp prcx~ram primq Women’s Adminisbator. Rank. Pro. ,anly wth NCAA rules and proven organua ,loyer Per& ol Appointment I2 months, wth other dut,es and rrsponslblhbes as fessor, bona1 and recordkeeping dbvllly Prefrr fued term A po~ntment mn,ng IO/IS/ awgnrd b the Head Athletk Tralnw MUCK 7 ~nd~vldual wth master‘s degree and previous have d bat b elor’s degree ,n phyxal educd 88 thru 6,&9. Salary. -ommcnsur~tr work uperirnce ,,, ,rwrrnlleg,aw athlet,cs with -rirncr Educabon Bachelor‘s de uon, h?alth. or related lield and National Academic Adviser ree required. rna~&s drgwr preferred Send letter of ap lication and resume 10 Athletk Tranners Assoc~abon crrtdicabon. Rmrhard Korwm. 5: s,sbnt Athlehc Dwedor. F rpw~rnc~,. Pnor ~dm,n,str.,t,ve cxper,c,,cc‘. Prefer ,ndw,dual wlh master’% degree I” Positions Available M,n,mum IWO years’ expenence ,n promo Unwers~ty of Kansaz. Allen Field House. ph ,,

Continuedfrom page 12 sentative of the umversity’s athletics m the 1988-89 academic year at the univer- probation for the remainder of each before the Council and, as required by was no reasonable basis for such a denial. terests to invite the father of two sity. coach’s tenure at the university that sub- NCAA procedures, will be released to the [NCAA Bylaws l-2-(a)-(l) and 1-2-(a)- prospective student-athletes to a luncheon, E. During the 1988-89 academic year, jects each coach to termination for any public. although such entertainment is not per- no more than eight full-time football further violation of NCAA legislation; (4) (91 Also, the Committee on Infractions coaches shall be permitted to participate monitormg of each assistant coach’s ac- 12. During the 1984-85 academtc year, mitted under NCAA rules. This violation wishes to advise the university that when in off-campus recruiting activities (evalu- tivities on behalf of the football program while recruiting a prospectwe student- was sell-reported by the university. the penalties in this case become effective, ation and inperson contacts); further, in by the umverstty compliance director, and athlete, the head football coach and two [NCAA Bylaw l-l-(a)] the institution should take every precau- the event NCAA legislation rrgardmg the (5) a review of each coach’s mvolvement assistant football coaches contacted the 16. In the summer of 1986, two repre- tion to ensure that their terms are ob- permissrble total of full-lime coaches who in this case, and his future participation in young man in person. off campus for sentatives of the university’s athletics served; further, the committee intends to interests met with a prospective student- may perform recruiting and evaluation the football program, with the president recruiting purposes on more than the monitor the penalties during their effective athlete at a restaurant in order to discuss activities changes during the period of of the university prior to a decision rem permissible number of occasions at and periods, and any action contrary to the this penalty, the university shall be limited garding the renewal of each coach’s con- away from the young man’s educational the university. This violation was self- terms of any of the penalties shall be to two fewer than the permissible total of tract.] institution. [NCAA Bylaws 1-2-(a)-(I) reported by the university. [NCAA Bylaw considered grounds for extending the fullltime coaches who may perform such H. The Committee on Infractions ac- and ll2-(a)( l)-(i)] 1-W)l university’s probationary period, as well duties; further, the coaches designated to cepts and adopts the university’s action 13. The institution’s certification of Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. as to consider imposing more severe sanc- represent the university in off-campus regarding the head football coach, which compliance form for the 1984-85 academic A. The university shall be publicly tions m this case.] year was erroneous in that the lindmgs set reprimanded and censured, and placed on recruiting during this period may not consists of placing him on administrative forth in this report indicate that the probation for a period of two years from include any coach found by the Commit- probation for the period the institution is NOTIFICATION AS REQUIRED BY institution’s football program was not in the date these penalties are imposed, tee on Infractions to have been involved placed on probation. NCAA ENFORCEMENT PROCE- compliance with NCAA legislation at the which shall be the date the IS-day appeal in unethical conduct m this infractions I. The institution shall submit written DURES [NOTE: The following is notift- time the form was signed, further, with period expnes or the date the university case. reports to the NCAA enforcement staff cation of applicable NCAA legislation as full knowledge at the time that certain notifies the executive director that it will F. The Committee on Infractions adopts by July 30, 1989, and July 30, 1990, required by Section 7-(h) of the Official practices of the university’s intercollegiate not appeal to the NCAA Council, which- as a part of its penalties the university’s regarding the: (I) actions taken by the Procedure Governing the NCAA En- football program were not in compliance ever is earlier, or the date established by decision to disassociate from its athletics university during the prior academic year forcement Program and IS NCTTa penalty with NCAA legislation, two assistant Council action as a result of an appeal by programs four representatives of its ath- to establish appropriate institutional con proposed by the NCAA Committee on football coaches attested on statements the university to the Council, it being letics interests who were mvolved in viola- trol over its intercollegiate football pro Infractions upon the university.] tions of NCAA rules. gram in accordance with the plan set forth tiled with the chief executive officer of the understood that should any portion of Please note that in accordance with the Cl. The Committee on lnlractrons re- by President William Mobley during the institution that they had reported to the any of the penalties in this case be set provisions of Section S-(d) of the NCAA quests Texas A&M University to show institution’s appearance before the com- chief executive officer their knowledge of aside for any reason other than by appro- enforcement procedures, the institution cause in accordance with Section 7-(b)- mittee; (2) steps taken to disassociate or and involvement in any violations of priate action of the Association, the pen- shall inform the two assistant football (l&o) of the Official Procedure Govern- otherwise sever relationships with former NCAA legislation involvmg the institution alties shall be reconsidered by the coaches who were found in violation of ing the NCAA Enforcement Program student-athletes who do not, or did not, when, in fact, they had not done so, and Committee on Infractions. ethical-conduct legislation in this case of (page 246, 198889 NCAA Manual) why fully cooperate with the institution or finally, based upon information provided B. The university’s intercollegiate foot- their opportunities to appeal through the additional penalties should not be imposed NCAA enforcement staff in the investiga- by these mdividuals, and without intent ball team shall end its 1988 season with institution the ethicalconduct findings of upon the university if it does not take tion and monitoring of the football pro- to do so, the institution’s then chief exec- the playing of its last regularly scheduled, violations involving them, as well as of disciplinary action in regard to two assist- gram, and (3) implementation of the utive officer erroneously certified on July in-season contest, and the mstitution shall their opportunities (along with personal ant football coaches for their involvement actions referred to in Parts Ill-C, D, E, F, 16, 1985, the institution’s compliance with not be eligible to participate in any post- legal counsel) to appear before the NCAA in violations in this case as set forth in this G and H of this report. NCAA legislation. [NCAA Bylaws 5-6- season football competition during the Council subcommittee of Division 1 report. [NOTE: Should Texas A&M University W-43) and S-644+)1 198X-X9academic year. members at the time it considers such an [NOTE: The Committee on Infractions appeal either the findings of violations or 14. During the penod 1976 to 1985, C. During the 1989-90 academic year, appeal. numerous student-athletes sold their com- no more than 20 student-athletes in the hereby suspends this show-cause order, proposed penalties in this case to the plimentary football tickets to teammates. sport of football shall be recipients of based upon the following disciplinary NCAA Council, the Committee on In- Also, this is notice to the university that friends, family members, members of the initial, athletically related financial aid actions taken by the university regarding fractions will submit an expanded mfrac- it will be considered a repeat violator university’s athletics equipment staff and (as set forth in 0.1. 600) that has been these coaches. The university’s actions lions report to the members of the Council under NCAA enforcement procedures if other umdentified mdrviduals at costs arranged or awarded by Texas A&M include: (I) a prohibition from the off- who will consider the appeal. This ex- any major violation is found within a five- that were in violation of NCAA legisla- Umversity. campus recruitment of prospective stu- panded report will include additional year period following the starting date of tion. This violation was self-reported by D. No more than 75 prospective stu- dent-athletes during the 1988-89 academic information in accordance with Section 6 the penalties in this case. Accordingly, a the university [NCAA Constitution 3-l dent&athletes m the sport of football shall year by either coach; (2) the inability of of the Official Procedure Governing the finding of a major violation during this (a)-@) and 3-14&0)1 make official paid visits to the university’s either coach to participate in any merit NCAA Enforcement Program. A copy of period would result in consideration of 15. During the 1986-87 academic year, campus during a one-year period begin- compensation during the 1988-89 acade- the committee’s report will be provided to possible penalties as set forth in Section 7- the head football coach asked a repre- ning with the opening day of cltises for mic year; (3) institutional administrative you prior to the university’s appearance (0 of the enforcement procedures.

wth cover letter to. Har A. Youn Director annual scholarship assistance for over 500 be obtaIned from the Nauonal office at 7191 end famtkanty wlh medba practlccs highly bans: I. Bachelor’s degree required. 2. Coach. of Personnel. Rm 203 3 SB. 160 B,N. Broad University of Maryland student athletes. QuaI 5784567 USFHA is an Equal Oppoltumty referred PIeare send resume by September Ing and professional -nence preferred. 3. St, Phlle PA 19122. Temple University. ~fic.Uons. Bachelor’s degree required. Map Employer P6 to .’ Manager of Employment. 89.071. Commitment to and responsibility for adher Equal OppoRunity Employer ter’sdegreepreferred. Mawn”mofRwyearn‘ Western Michigan Univeni mg to all rukr and regulations of MSU. the The Market Pehllm AssIstant Trainer. Cenillcauon re experience in lntercolkg~ate athlebcs fund Admmwtrabon B”,ld,ng. %*klzEbeM: Big Ten Conference and the NC% Deadkne qured f%month cos!bon. Contad: Ted Bar ram”9 or rplatpdf~cld. Demonstrated success 49006. WMU is an ~rmative Adion’and for Appllcabon. September 30. 1983. Send &y. Dirnlor of &hlellcs. Demwn Unwers~ry, ,n managmg an annual grm~g program and Fund-Raising Equal Opportunity Cmployer lc~er of application with a mimm”m of three Gctued from page 17 Grantilk. OH 43023,614/58765Bl references to: Douglas W. Weaver, Director of Ath*aTninu&M&idllCCUlt.Xt%. Fue Bear& Extudcd. Intercolkgiate Athletics. Michigan State University, 218 Ad&ant AthkUc lhha Robert Moms Cal. abn opportunity avaIlable at the free star& ex~&cncc and aualificsbons. For full Athletics Bachelor’s degree. wm three years’ Jenlson Field Ho”=, East Lansing. Ml 48824. kgc, a school of busmess located in the ing 7aclkty ” affiliated with Iowa Mcthodwt consid&ation nommshons and ap IlcaUans successful collegiate fund-raising ugcdence. Elaseball 1025. MS4J is an Affirmabve Action/Equal should be rec&d bv Satember %I. 1988 w,tem section of Pittsburgh. anno”nces an MedIcal Center. Will f”ntian as pan of our Solicit gifts. endowments, develop strategtes. Oppotiuntty Institution. Resume and three *e&es should be coordinate booster club actwbes. develop r ning for an Assntant Athktlc Trainer submitted with application Nomww4unr and Pomona-Piher Colleges seek a parttime “g out long range approaches. cmrdinate and de IS posbmn IS responnlbk for car a pkcationr should be addressed to. Mr. baseball coach. one year appointment Inter the dwecUves al the Head Trainer w x regard velop all related fund ranng activities Send ested pafiles lease call Curt~sTong. Athletic Basketball tine for regional employers and insurance r?ewn W&berg, Associate Athktic Director. letter of interest, c”rrPnt resume. official P t;l;wznta”suuc and rehabilitative procedures Screenmg Comm~nee/Exccutwe Director. Director. at 141621 8016. and forward re to rpml related injuries. Successful carnen. Requires certification, National Ath transcript and references by 930&3. to: surne prom ly to. Pendktw PE Center, MEF. University of Maryland. PO Box 295. Assistant Women’s Basketball Ccach- cacd 7 ate must porwss bachelor‘s d ree; kbc Traners Assa~abon Excellent benelks Joseph Malmlsur. Executwe Dwector of Ath Pomona Co If+, 210 E. 2nd Street. Clam College Park. MD 20740-0295. EOE/AA Southrvest Tuas State University is seeking NATA c”nic”l”m raduate preferred. % us, include tuition assistance. dental. health letu. Youngstown state unlversl mont. CA 917 I. by September 30. Salary candidatesforthe be NATA cemfi J Candidate must meet insurance options. health and fItnew center ExeeuUm Mncur Kansas Speclal Olympics stovm. Ohio 44555 YSU IS an ,$i~$% obabk We arc an AFl%rnative Action SItion of Asslscant WOrn~ and much more Send resume or con~c1: is seelung an execullve dire&x to ovepseo Action/Equal Opponunlty Employer ZE. en‘s Basketball eooath. Bachelor’s Degree Mary Jo Hansell. Human Rexwrces Depatt. admmistration da statewde sports program l)imcW+ Mike Gay Athkfk Fund. Western required, masteh preferred PosItion 1sa full Adslant hwba0 Ccach. Appointment Date. bme ap lntmcnt and salary is commens” mcnl. Iowa Methcdist Medical Center. l2CQ mans with mental retardabon. Prawn Mlchl an University is seeking a Director of : Commensurate with ex dates should submit a letter of application Pleasant Street, Des Manes. Iowa 50309. its h .ae Gary Athlebc Fund. tilch provides rate witl!@q”alificationn and erpenencc. Prl monthappo~ntmentmthe mary responslbillbes to Include. assist with and resume by no later than September 23, Equal Opponunity Employer finanaal suppon far WMU intercollegnte partment of lntercolleg~ate Afhktics. (Sal 1988. to’ Nancy Mamn. Head Athletic Trainer, ccachlng and recnriting @Toti as well as my and ben&s can be arm” ed on a 12 other dubes as assigned by the Head Coach. Robert Morris Colkge. Athletic Tralnin De arch Committee. 700 Sourh month basis ) Responslb!lltles. 9 Asswbng I” paltment. Corwpolis. PA 15108 EOE a /F west Jackson. Suite 802. Topeka, Kansas Please send resume and lever of ap licabon all phases of the baveball program. which to’ Personnel Office, me Cent!V2 u,te ‘6. ~AlhklkT~TempkUnivemity’s Executive Director 66603. EOE. Includes practicer, recruiting. conespond. ExecuUve Meetor for the United States Field SoUmwest Texas State Unlwmity, San Marcon. Dep. d IntercoIl iate Athkt~cr has an im P~CC. rondlbomng. fund raising. public rela Texas 78666, by 9/23/B& Southwest Texas med~sre opening 9 or an Ass~stmt Athkuc Hockey Association. a women‘s nabonal bans to represent the “nwers~ty and to pmwde bon, and travel 2 An other dubes ass, ned tkCti+kotaor*layWEFW rls oveming body A iull~bmr pos~twn in State Un~verslty is an Equal Opportunity/ Trainer Thas poanon will as&t the Head dsUm. The Unwelslry of ,%r+nd. College hospitality services to donors and “nwersny by the head bawba r I coach. 3. Teat 8, ,ng Trainer and be responsable for the athktic ;po9olor o Springs responsible for the Nabonal s”pp011ers. Qualifications: Bachelor’sdegree bummer sport5 camps (optional). Qualifica See The Market. page 19 Park. is seeking appkcants for the position of Cfflce and thheadminlstrabon of all programs traintng needs of our Intercollegiate athkbc Executme Dmctor al the Maryland Educa. in markeling. adveltamg pbllc relations. teams. as wll as the ins-on and tranng of the organwauon. MBA or S rt Mana e s&s management or r&t field. combined bonsl Foundation Position wll be responsible ment Master’s of student tramerr Thor wll lncl”dc traveling for the adminlstrabon and management of Tee prefe”ecf&z+dl,ne?or wlfh prior fund~raismg expenence. Or amzn appkcabcns 1s Fe war, 28. 1989. Respons, with our athkbc teems and ass&tin in the theMaryland Educarlonal Foundabon and its tional. budqebna and accauntina sb4 Is are transpatmg of qured student ath Betes ,o fund.rawng organization. the Terrapm Club. other facllltles for Vestment. Qualificabons Also responsiblefortheoveralledmlnls~on art a Bschelois degree and certlhcaool, by and management of all private gwtn LAKE SUPERIOR !3TATE UNLVERSI‘I’Y the Nabonal Athktlc Trainers Assn Expen grams related to Maryland athl&cs. ~ncBS ” ”’,“ g cnce at the colkg,ate level IS preferred, capital campaagnr and endowed giving The Interested candldares should send resume Maryland Educational Found&on provides DIRECTOROFBUSINESSOPERATIONSHead Women’e Basketball Coach

The Kansas State University athletic department is seeking an Lake Supel-lor state Universily (LSSLJ), lcxxited in SauR ste. individual with a background in fiscal management, preferably Marie, Michigan, invlten opplicnnts for the position of Head Women’s Basketball C~clr. The I Jniversity is a member of the in an athletic environment. Great Lakew Intercollegiate Athlettc Conference and is an RESPONSIBILITIES NCAA Division 11 insututton. IUapmdblllW Asdamlt Baketball coaizhlng duties and r~spsnsibiLities include duyy management of the hn&ztha.U l Design and implement a computerized accounting opera- RFSF’ONSfBILlTIES Provide organization and direction for off&; a&atl~~ trrld pr~parirrg for practice sesslorls and tion. the varsity basketball program, including scheduling, pracUce gtmea; rewulthg qu~Ilt~ studentahletea; malntainlng rap nrganization nnd conduc- event organization, training and l Assist with the development and monitoring of the annual condittoning, scout@& nnd recruiting. Dtrect the program in prt wXh college communlt& alumni, and Frlerx%’ gmups; athletic department budget. rnonlii3rl~ of fltudenta’ academic ymgreea; acting a6 lialeori accordance with the rules and regulations of LSSU, the NCAA tx%ween @am and he813 coa&; conducting 8.U ect.ivItIe~ l Responsible for overseeing purchasing, department payroll ond the GLIAC. Cooordinate, with the athletics dtrecto~ special and insurance and accounting procedures for all depart- events such as clintcs and camps. Teach in the Department of within the rules and ry@%im~ of the University of Vermont, ment income and expenditures. E%ysical Educatton and assist in management of the physical the ECAC Rnd the NCAA; wrformlng other duties aa aWgned rduclathm building. tJy the llfxxi coach m: &chelor’s de-e and l Supervise support staff including ticket office. pnviou~ coaching cxprlence preferred.& .- -The QUALIFICATIONS QUALKFI~ONS: Bachelor’s degree requird master’s degree mlary firr thla nlnemonth agpolnLmenLwU be commeni3mx.e preferred; coaching experience, college-level coaching experi- with experience and qua.lU%ations. EXCELLENT FRINGE The preferred candidate will have a business or accounting ence desirable; demonstrated commitment toward academic well-befog of the student-athlete. Good or@nlz.&.lonal, com- BENEFTIS. Applloatlone: Interszed cendl~s Khould send degree; an MBA degree preferred. Exceptional oral and munication and public relations skills. H cover letter end r~ume to: written communication skills required. Please forward letter Sally Guerette of application, resume with names, addresses and phone 4cademic-year appointmenf commencing September 1,1988. Assistant Athletk Director numbers of three to five references by September 23: Wary commensurate with experience; excellent fringebenefhs. Far&k Gym Steve Miller Send letter of application, resume, college transcripts and a LJ~tivwsitJI of Vermont minimum of three lettern of recommendation to: Burllng@ W 06405. Director of Athletics 802/6?%444 1. Kansas State University Office of Employee Relations Manhattan, KS 66506 LAKESlJPliX.lORslisTEUNTVERSlTY Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 49783-16G9 Lkadllne for AppllcaLton8: September 21, I%!3 Kansas State University is an Affirmative Action and Equal 4pplicaUons will be accepted until September 23,19&L Opportunity Employer and encourages applications from women and minorities. An Equal CJpportuntty/AlTlnnaUve Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/September 12.1988 19 - supervision of practices and games: assist in nator Purdue Unwrs~ty I2 Ma Asn~st wth their petiormance Mantains learn discipline Assistant Service Bureau Director. The rccruitlng. scomirrg. and conditioning pro development and implement&on of strength and morale. Adheres to and enforces all uan will assist In the managcmcnr OK: di and conditioning pr rams lor all intercde league stattsbcal. publlcatlon and media as grate “rmlty sporrs % II Includes men’s and Information division. Candidates must pas ATHIJIC DIRECTOR nt: women‘s programs. Bachelor’s degree re sess a bachelor’s degree in ~oumaksm. &ass The Market m. quwed N S CA certificabon or el,g,ble for communications or a related field At least mensurate wth expemnce and qualification rs. cerhhcabon. Two (2) years’ expenence at an me year of cxpencnce I” IntercoIl Iate The Unlvrrrlty of Nebraska a( Continued from page 18 Application procedures Send letter of e 1PIi. NCAA institution desired Submit letter and numbers 1.3ensure the team’s pel(ormancc rports information or progress towar7 an Omaha seeks applications for o- cabon to. Coach Syha HatchelI. Head Y o m resume by September 23. 1988. to. Loyal W. meets ,“sbt”tianal MIS. works on SpeclfiC advanced degree IS requtred Gpenonce r~tmn of Arhlerrc Director. P he Afhnative Action Emoloyer. en’s Basketball Coach, Unwerwty d No, mh Combs. MD. Team Phywc~an. Room 863 rojccts as assrgn e.3 by he AthlNc Director. working I” a conrerenre Off& wing, as Asdstant wbmds &&tbdl Coach/Wom. Carolina. P.O. Box 2126. Chapel Hill, I K Mackey Arena. Purdue University West La 1 equwements. A Bachelor’s degree 1s re well as computer expenence. IS dewable Athletic Director reports directly en’s cross counky couch. Paltame. &month 27515 ~catton Deadkne: September :lo. fayette. IN 47907 Purdue Urwerwty 13 an quired. Master’s degree preferred. Must have Interested candidates should submit a re to the Chancellor and will oversee appomtment stamng Immediatety Serving 1988 E%? /AA Employer Equal Opportunity/A#irmatve Action Em ~&ncnce m coaching and recrulbng at a PU~C (Including three letters of recommcn men’s and women’s inrercollegiate a.theasnistanttotheHeadBaskelballCoach - PM‘. Division I Colleoe or Unvenib. Must have a d&ion) no later than 5epl 23. 1988. to’ Tim I” coachrng D~vlsronI rururbng, scouting. thorough knowledge of and &mmltmcnt to Allen, Senwe Bureau Director, 8, E,ght wghtrranng and cond,tron,ng aupewwon, NCAA rules and regulabons. DeadlIne: Otto Conference. 600 East 8th sueet. 9, angas travel planning and arrangements. practice Gymnastics be, 18.19B8. or unbl p)sOo” 4 filled. Address City. MO 64 106 The Big Ei ht Conference is and game managcmcnt. and an Swimming appkcatlon. resume & three references to an Equal Opportun,ty/A w ,rmatwe Acbon Qualifirarions include: b,chelor’s of the program as assi Hud Coach. I&mu~‘a Gymna&~ We& Duncan McKerwe. A.wsUInl Aulktk Dwctor. Employer degree (advanced degree pre- Coach. Quallhcsnons. PO Drawer 5327. Missrsna pi State MS Michigan Univrrsily is seebng a high qu Head Men’s Swimming Coach. Southern Iye .‘_ ferred); prror athletic administra- required. previous basketball coaching erpe~ ibd !ndnadual to fill the poslbon or he 39762. AAJEEO Staamenr. ssawpp State nenre.prewqus recm,ong expencnc~ prl? Methodist Unwenity Qualifications: Bathe Unwers~ty IS an Affirmative Action/Equal tion experience Dtv~s~on II or gymnastics coach. This is a fullbme. 1 lots degree. master’s preferred, expenence hrgher preferred): I und-ralrmg” ex- fened echn,cal knowledge and erpenence month ap intment The pa&on is resp Opponunay Emplorr as a coach or player. Ab~kty to operate wthtn as a awmming coach in a major cdl idle perrcnce; strong mterpersonal sibk for IiTe admnstratlon of the women athletu program. Responsible for coat‘ B, ‘“g Open Dates the rules and regulations of Marist College, nasbca pr ram. Qualifications ~nclu skills: ability to enlist community the ECAC and the NCAA. Sala? co,mmensu the men’s stimmrng kam and oversee,ng support; comm~rment ro hr h ara- ir” ) Bachelors .7 cgree. (2) successful gy “I. the aquabcs program Salary commensurate NCAA Div. (II FanhalL Home ame needed rate wth expenence and quak [cabon Send nastics coachin experience at the collegii Graduate Assistant se wth erpenence and qualifications. Ap kc* on Novemkr4.1989. Wabash P allege needs demic standards, proven as mmrs-” letter, resume, and names of fhree&,m& or USGF Class Blevel. (3) excellent organi La s~onal references by September 19. 1 bon Deadknc September 17. 1966. % nd a home game and would be willing to split rratrve abrlrrtes; in&din tional and communication skills, (4) mollw 1te resume and letters of recommendauon to: Qmduate hesistantsNp. RccNltinglAdmlnts~ adminirtrrtion, honesty an 5.fircalmteg- Marc 6. Adin, Assistant Vvze President for of 505, of travel Please contact. Max Sewies. student athletes. The deadkne for receipt Mr. Tad Schroeder, Associate Athletic Director, bat&m Rice Urwenty IS seelung an lndwdual Athletic Director, 3171364 4233 Second Admlnlstrauon. Ma-& College. Pou hkeep applications is September 19, 1988. Apf to assist assistant athletic director/recruiting riry. 311 SMU Athletic De rtment. Moody Cokseum. Alkmatw. September 9. 1989. sic. NY 12601 An Equal Opportunity 7A&m cants should send a letter of a lkcabon a nd cc.,rdma,or ,n all phases of football apratlo” alive Action Employer. Box 216. Dallas. F eras 75275 Equal Oppor hlary negotiable. Preferred starting resume to’ Dr L&and Byrd, A tKr etic D,recl 0‘. tun,ty/AtT,rmatwe Action Employer. and recruiting. Employment pencd is imme- Wm’s Bask&&l. DMdon III. Need fwo date January 1, 1989, or earlier. As&bmtMds BMkctballCmchlA%elsmt Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Ml dialc sta%n date through June I. 1989. Divlsion Ill teams for women’s basketball to the Ath*& Dlrecta Ca ltal University 490013 Western Muhlgan Unweaty IS an Stipend: k1.%,. tu,+aan. and fees. Send re tournament January 7 & 6.1989. Also look. Closing date for application ISSep- Bachelor’s degree required. Ra skis degree Affimbve Action/Equal Opportunity E m sunx and refferences to. Mike Gibson. Asswt 8” for lo”mament December 28 29 or 30 tember 30,15X38 oreferred. DuUes nclude on.the.flwr coach player. Tennis ant AthWc Director/Recruitm Coordinator, l&3. Con&t. Jodl Kdl. Womcn?.‘3&eti%li Send letter of a pliration, resume, in assnbng rn the recruitment of student - Rice University. Football d ze. Houston. ‘IO?;“. Wtlkes College. 717/6244651. en. a 8 ktes. scouting, counseling and monllorwg Texas 77005 and names an B addresses of three of acadcmlc prcgress plus other administra~ Mea-is Tends Coach. Trenton Sw,te Colk+ f&n’s Basketball - RandolphMacon College references to: bve duties assigned by the head bask&II Soccer PaltQme powbon dl&ng compebbve men’s is seeking one team (my level. NCAA or cmch The position alsn includes servmg as - tennis program Responsible for all aspRts NAIA) to complete field for Yellow Jacket Arhleric Director of pr ram. Bachelor’s degree and knowl. an ass,stant to the athletic dwector with mdssac~ Asdu< coach. Par&time, ;! ‘h Miscellaneous classic on January 13.14. 1989 Generous Search Comminee admln~strabve duties, specifically cmrdinal month position. Contact. Ted Barclay, Din edge o NC.44 regulabons requ~& college uaranlee Contact Hal Nunnally or Ted Eppl~$dmm$ron I” fall game management Candidales may for of Athktxs. Dennon Unwen~ty. Granwl 2. coaci!g and T -n’ence p;eferred. tL 804~7988372. caB I or send a letter of application. resume, OH 43023,614/56765Bl Send letter d app IC~LIO~.resume and refer and the names of three references to: Dr aces by September 21 to: Kewn McHugh, University needs one team for 8 tea& ttp off University o Nebraska Director of Athletics, Trenton State College, Colorado. To coordinate all aspects of .a Omaha Olymp,c Festival Operations with local or l~umament November 18. I9 & 20, 19f!8. Trenton. New Jersey 08650. AAfEOE. ganizing commlt@e, natnnal governing hod Contact: &II Rnney. 703/2&l 514. Omaha, Nebrrska &31&2 softball Head Mm’s Tends&d Bquuh Coach (cblf- ier to mclude competlbon adnser to 37 Dhiskm Ill Footl%U-Need home game. pos1U0n IS filled An inrMuton of the Lutheran Urn). Bachelor’s degree ~~ulred. comp& s rts, USOC support services cmrdinator September 9, I989 Contact Ted Barclay. The University of Nebraska at Church. Capital is an EO/M Employer Head sdtbd coach Bmhg Green str We upenence ncces-SE and prewous - (&. housing. transponlaallan, security). De Director of Athletics. Den&n University, Omaha is an Equal Op nunity/ bldtt‘omds- Couch (lotaim unlvcrslty has an opennng for the posItIon rience in coachin and or teaching racquet velop/malntan~ manuals. budget records Grannlle. OH 43023.614/587 6561. Affirmative Action Emp poyer.” Ap- babn). St. Andrevs College is seekin a fiead sdtball Coach The position is a I sponx preferred. %7lay cammcnsurate wnh Requwes BS spats administration/man e Fo&ali. L&4&n ffl. Wanwd home or away educabon and expmence. Statin date No plicarions from minorities and pan lime heed women’s basketball coach 7 or month. fulltime contract position. Respor menf physical ,educabon. or related ,fzd game for September 9. 1969. Guarantee wOrnen are encouraged. the 198869 school year Qualifications ore bikea include conducting practice. recruitir -ber1,19%Applyto:Richard 9 .liaa&x. Three IVCyews successful work upenence possible. Contact W~llic Myern. 414/472 ferred: Master’s d&e tith college or ;uc whcdulk-g. bud@ing. fund r&sing and ott Dwector of Athlebcs. Ferns Athkbc Center. in sport.9 mamgemcnt/evcnt operabon. Ev 1867. duties neceswy for a succasful sthktic a Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106. Trinity penence wth micro and mainframe compu academic expericncc by the studcnl athlc College ,s an Afirmabve AEt~ort/Equal Op tern Must be flexible and available for portunity Employer frequent. ulensive travel. Strong public rela afkrbyu?ese!&i3ncommiaee otherccluch tiona skills Send ktler of ,nPresL resume. rng or administrative dutieo to be assigned by references, salary history and salary expecta the athletic director. Empbymcnt date is NC44 wles and regulations. Send letter bone to: Human Resaurces Division. United ASSISTANT AWLElKS TFWNER application, resume, three letten d reca Track & Field States Olympic Commirree. 17% East mendatlon and offiaal colk~e transcripts StAn$Eva College, Lawnburg. NC 28352. Chair. Search and Screens Commitb ~Tmdct~Counby~.Func Full-time position. This opening will start in October Head Softball Coach. c/o A“9, lebc Depz tion: Responsible for management and ads 1988. Application deadline is September 26, 1988. AS&llItUb-**-Corh:The me* Bowiirg Green State University, BOG mfnlstrationdallpha~~ofthcwack~~ra Unlveniry of Noti Carolina is excepting mg Green. Ohlo 43403. Deadlme I and team Resporwblkbe~ Petiorms Biga#htczonfmrKcAssb~t-su- applzations for the sition of Assistall Applzabon IS mber 26.1988 Eq\ istralive dutiesz supewises and assigns job reau tzkctoc The Big bght Conference is Cehfkations Required: (1) Bachelor’s degree; (2) Women‘s Basketball r oath. QualiRcations. Oppotinity EmpT oylx dunes to as~stam coarhcs. and evaluates acccpring applications for tie poabon of Bachelor’s degree; prrnous coechmg erperi. L A.T.C. or R.P.T.; (3) First Aid and C.P.R. instructor’s ence preferred; management and organha. tional s&lls; knowledge d NCAA rules and certification. re&4lons: abllily to work dfectively with Strength/Conditioning student.athktes. cc.lkagun and the pubbc. Send resume and three (3) current letters of recom- Responsibltflkx Auist in orgenirstion and AdSlMtSbagthWld~CWl mendation to: Athletic Compliance Officer Robert W. Hatch Athletics Director Texas ABM University is located in College Station. Texas, and has a Bates College current enrollment of 4O.ax) students. 2.7M faculty memben. and over Lewiston, Maine 04240 The College of William and Mary is accepting applications 5,oal support staff. for Assistant Director of Development for Olympic Sports. Bates is an Equal Opportunity Employer Reporting 10 the Vice President for Finance and Atdmrnlstration. the newly This is a 12-month, non-tenured position. Duties will created position of Athletic Compliance Ofiicar will be primarily responsibfa include the organization, implementation and administra- for ensuring compliance by Texas A&M University Athletics with all tion of all phases of the annual fund-raising campaign for 23 National Collegiate Athletic Assoclatron. Southwest Conference. and intercollegiate Olympic (non-revenue) sports. The individual Umversity rules. Thesuccessful applicant will be responsible for developmg procedures by which compliance will be determimed will also be responsible for designing and implementing all ...... marketing and promotions strategies for the Olympic Minimum of 4 years’ related experience and Baclhelor’s degree required sports. A bachelor’s degree is required and master’s preferred Salary commensurate with experience and educaitronal qusllfications. with demonstrated experience as a successful fund-raiser. Apphcants should submit a letter of application. resume, and names and Director of Application deadline is September 30, 1988. Please send addresses of references no later than October 1. 1988. to’ application with three references and phone numbers to: Robert Smrth Intercollegiate 8obby Dwyer, Assistant Director of Athletia/Development, Vice President for Finance and Administration The College of William and Mary, P.0. Box 399, Williams- Texas ABM Unlversrty Athletics burg, VA 23187. The College of William and Mary is an Equal 806 Rudder Tower Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities and College Station. TX 77843-1247 Miamr llniversity is seeking a new Dir&or of Intercol- Itrgiate Athletics. After more than 25 years of superior women are invited to apply. Equal Opportumty/Afflrmative Action Employer leadership, the current Dir&or has announced his retrremenl effective December 31, 1988.

Thor Dirrctrrr of Intercollegiate Athletics reports drrectly to the President of the University, IS responsible for HEAD COACH Assistant Director of Championships supervision of 11 men’s and 8 women’s varsity sports and adminrstrrs a successful Division I program wnthm NCAA Championships Department the rules, regulations and policirs rstahhshed by Miami MEN’S BASEBALL Universrty, the Mid~American Conference, the National Applications are being accepted now for a Position as an Collegiatr Athletic Assocratron, and, in thr case of ice OUINCY COLLEGE assistant director of championships in the NCAA champion- hockey, the Central Collegiate Hockey Assocratmn. ships department. Miami is looking for someone with a Mastrr’s degree Quincy College invites applications and nominations for The assistant director of championships will be responsible or rquivalent. experienced in coaching at the collegiate the position of Head Men’s Baseball Coach. for serving as the staff liaison with various sports committees level, and a personal commrtment to absolute integrrty and assisting with the conduct and administration of selected in the operation and admmistration of thr IJnrvrrs~ty’s RESPONSIBILITIES: Administer all phases of a very championships. These responslblllbes include working with athletic programs. It IS vital that candidates br commit- competitive Division II baseball program, including: host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administra- trd tu the phdosophics of the Mid-Amrrlcan Conference recruitment, travel, compliance with NCAA regulations, tive material for selected championships, s and to the maintcmancr of Division I status for rts membrrs and assisting the Athletic Director with budget and and the Executive Committee; meeting WI3.lTZ%ETEZF ations; assisting committees with the selection of teams/ scheduling. Candidates must be able to demonstrate the ability to individuals for NCAA championships; processing proposed prov’de leadership and dirrctlon for coaches and other The Head Coach must be able to promote the baseball budgets and financial reports from host institutions; preparing athletic staff members and should posse>~ the skdls and program; develop and maintain effective relationships agendas and materials for committee meetings and recording personality to succeed in such areas as alumni relations, minutes, and coordinating recommendations from sports fund rarsing and public sprakmg. Candidates also must with the media, the community, alumni, faculty and committees to the Executive Committee. be able trr communicate cffcctivrly wrth faculty, staff, staff. studrnts, alumni and others among Ihe University’s This sition requires a general understandin of the NCAA: varied constituencies. Knowledge of Miami, Its tradi- QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Dem- the a gp.lllty to communicate effectively, both ora9 ly and through tions and itb heritage is desired onstrated record of successful college coaching. written materials; excellent organizational and administrative skills, and the flexibility to travel extensively. lt is preferred that Nominations and apphcatlons should br postmarkrd SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifi- ap licants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, no later than October 1, 1988, and srnt to Dr. Paul G el.tJY er as a coach or as an administrator. Pearson, Presrdent, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio cations. 45056. Candidatrs should he prepared to provrde the Candidates should send letter of application, resume, Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of names of at least 3 references from whom letters of references to: recommendations rnay he sought The search will and names and addresses of references to: remain open untrl a well-qualified appointee 1s Iden& Thomas W. Jemstedt fied. The appomtmrnl will be cffectivc January 1, 1989, HEAD BASEBALL COACH Assistant Executive Director or as soon thereafter as possible y-t*, SEARCH COMMI-I-I-EE NCAA -vx QUINCY COLLEGE l?o.Box19o6 i;j MIAMI UNIVERSITY moo COLLEGE AVENUE Mission, Kansas 66201 QUINCY, IL 62301 CLOSING DATE FOR APPUCATIONS: Oct. 1,1988 E-E-0. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/September 12,1988 After BY-year absence, varsity football returns to MIT For the first time since 1900, the the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic some road trips. Since he can’t individual on our team receives a $425 to deserving student-athletes. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- Association, we are opening up new make the football team as a walk- quality education,” Tyson said. In referring to the company’s ogy has a varsity football team. avenues for student recruitment, on, Craig will go back to his spot as “When Southern recruits, it lets slogan, “Experience the best,” Wil- Nicknamed the Beavers (because alumni support and recognition of a trumpeter in the marching band. (prospective student-athletes) know mington Trust President A. Samuel those animals are known as nature’s the city of Joplin across the entire that they’re coming here first to Gray said “No one exemplifies striv- engineers, according to New York state,” Frazier added. “The involve- Members of the United State receive an education and second to ing to be the best more than student- Times writer Malcom Moran ), ment of the community becomes an Gymnastics Federation board of play football. athletes, who are continually work- MIT’s gridders open a Division III important part of this process.” directors, upon recommendation of “The public needs to know that ing to better their performance. We schedule against Stonehill College its athletes’ council, voted last No- we’re not over here just playing are proud to honor an athlete’s September 24. vember not to participate in a Sea- football,” he added. “We want them commitment to be the best with the In a September 1 Times piece on Briefly in gram’s promotion that is sending to know that we’re doing all we can ‘Best of the Blue Hens Award.“’ the return of MIT varsity football, one family member of each U.S. to help our kids get an education.” Moran noted that the football pro- the News Olympian to the summer games in At the University of New Hamp- gram completed its 10th club season Seoul. Instead, the USGF itself is University of Delaware athletics shire, officials have announced for- last year. “Administratively,” he Another recent AP dispatch con- paying to send two family members officials have announced formation mation of the University of New added, “little has changed. cerned Ohio State University walk- of each American gymnast. of a scholarship fund by the Wil- Hampshire Athletics Associates Pro- “The team is still funded by the on Carlton Craig, a punter who The bill? Approximately $72,OOO. mington Trust Company exclusively gram. Developed to build a core of athletics department. Recruiting impressed coaches enough during USGF Executive Director Mike for student-athletes competing on support for the school’s sports takes place on the telephone and via his initial workout to be asked back Jacki apparently is not sure where teams whose players don’t receive teams, the program rewards corpo- mail after an applicant to the insti- for another look. It was then that that money will come from. “I have athletically rclatcd aid at the school. rate donations with tickets to home tute indicates he is interested in coaches discovered Craig didn’t meet until December 31, 1988, to figure Weekly throughout the academic contests in football, women’s gym- football. The marching band, com- Ohio State’s requirement of 132 that out,” he said in an August 23 year, an outstanding athlete will nastics, men’s ice hockey, and men’s plete with kazoo section and its credit hours for a fourth-year ath- USGF news release. receive the “Best of Blue Hens and women’s basketball. complex dollar-sign, pi and infinity lete. Award,” and the trust company will Charter members of the program formations, is again expected to Craig is in his third year at Ohio New Southern University, Baton donate $200 to the scholarship fund mcludc New Hampshire Distribu- vary in size from week to week.” State after spending a year at More- Rouge, assistant football coach Wil- in his or her name. Once funded in tors, Concord; Nashua Corporation, Moran also reported that varsity house College. “He didn’t meet the lie Tyson offered some interesting this manner, the account will serve Nashua; Janco, Inc., Dover, and football had been discontinued 88 Ohio State requirement for transfer thoughts on academics and athletics as the base for annual grants of Davidson-Textron, Dover. years ago by a I 17-113 vote of the hours,“said Buckeye assistant coach in an August 31, 1988, feature re- MIT student body. leased by sports information dircc- Ron Hudson. PurchsssOrder brm Dwight Smith, who has coached On the bright side, Craig still will tor Lonza Hardy Jr. the club football team for nine see action in Buckeye Stadium this “As a university and as a (foot- seasons, will coach the varsity. fall and probably, even during ball) staff, our concern is that each NCAAO fficiatingVideo Cassettes P.0.Box 1906,M ission,Kansas66201 Telephone:913/384-3220 Martin A. Massengale, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, Lin- Basketball officiating Date coln, and chair of the NCAA Pres- Name idents Commission, will present the National Football Foundation and tapes to be available Street Hall of Fame’s 1988 scholar-athletes at the foundation’s 3ls.t annual New basketball officiating tapes clinics will be conducted by Henry City/State Zip Code awards dinner, December 6 at the will be available from the NCAA 0. Nichols, NCAA national coordi- Waldorf-Astoria in New York. this fall. The set of four tapes for nator of men’s basketball officiating, Telephone “1 am honored to have been asked 1988 includes instructional tapes and Edward S. Steitz, secretary- Quantity Nameof Video Cassette Format Unit Price Amount to present the foundation’s 1988 for men and women and tapes of rules editor of the NCAA Men’s scholar~athletes,” said Massengale, one men’s and one women’s clinic. Basketball Rules Committee. The Mm’s Oflkiatinglnsbmlb III 1 VHS ISl5sW who in June completed a term as The men’s and women’s basket- women’s clinics will be conducted I Illowl ball officiating and certification pro- by Marcy Weston, secretary-rules ‘Fiveseconds closely guarded, Beta $17.00 I I chair of the College Football Asso- three seconds in lane, hand ciation board. He was elected in late grams, which began as two-year editor of the NCAA Women’s Bas- checking (30 min.) July by Presidents Commission pilot programs, were granted per- ketball Rules Committee, and June Mm’s OHlclsUaglnsbudla II members to serve as the third chair manent status last May by the Courteau, supervisor of officials for VHS $15.00 NCAA Executive Committee, the Southern Conference. The 1988 wrl of that group. Basket interference,goaltend- Beta $17.00 which has voted to recommend clinic tapes cost $20 in VHS format ing. intentional foul and travel- Research conducted by College legislation to the 1989 Convention and $22 in Beta. ing (40 min.) to establish a standing committee to Athletic Management, a magazine This year’s men’s insructional Men’officialings lnshldiorl I VHS $15.W oversee the officiating programs. that will premier in January, re- tape includes material covering the Im vealed that college athletics dcpart- Head coaches from all member closely guarded situation, three sec- Blocking, charging: screening, Beta $17.00 . ments annually spend more than institutions sponsoring Division 1 onds m the lane and hand-checking. principle of verticality and post $ I .6 billion for goods and services. men’s or women’s basketball are play (50 min.) The women’s instructional tape Team travel topped the combined required to attend a regional clinic. discusses traveling, charging, block- Mmmis Otficiatlngln6tn1ctim Ill VHS $15.00 purchases of the departments famil- The program has been broadened lm33 ing, screening and post play. These iar to the athletics directors and to include a representative from the Traveling, charging. blocking, Beta $17.00 tapes cost $15 in VHS and $17 in administrators who participated in NCAA legislative services depart- screening,post play (16 min.) Beta. Complimentary instructional surveys conducted by the new pub- ment. l’hc representative from teg- E;” OfficiatingInstruction II VHS $15.00 and clinic videotapes are distributed lication. islative services will address the to Divisions I, I I and I I I conferences. Getting to and from contests ac- coaches, covering some frequently Airbo& shooter, three-point Beta $17.00 field goal, charging, blocking, counted for $ I96 million, according asked questions regarding hasket- Payment for tapes will be ac- ball-related issues, while the clini- post play and screening (30 to the research. Facility maintenance cepted by Visa, Mastercard, check min.) ($165 million) and construction cians discuss mechanics with or money order. Orders should be women’sOfticiating Instruction I VHS ($154 million) were next. Medical officials. The clinics also have been sent to NCAA Officiating Video expanded to Include Divisions II Cassettes, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, ww and training equipment ($134 mil- Blockmg. charging. traveling, Beta lion) and playing equipment ($129 and III confcrcnce represcntativcs. Kansas 66201. An order form ap- screening and post play (30 million) rounded out the categories For the third straight year, men’s pears on this page. mtn.) accounting for combined spending Men’sOfficiating Clinic-1988 VHS In excess of %Io() million. (1.5 hours; available after Oct. Mark Goldberg, the new maga- 15. 1989) Beta lint’s publisher, spent five years in Men’sOtficiating Clinic- I987 athletics administration at Cornell (2 5 hours) Umversity. Copies 01 the research study are available from Goldberg Men’sOfficiating Clinic-1986 (3.5 hours) at 30 Sheraton Drive, Ithaca, New York 14850. ~~Bfficiati?g Clinic-1988 1 VHS 1 f~:; 1 I (1.5 hours; available after Ott Beta Officials at new NCAA Division I I II member Missouri Southern State Women’Officlalings Clinic-llltl7 VHS (3.5 hours) Beta E% Collcgc organized “Support the Home Team Week” Scptcmber 6- Women’Otficiatings Clinic-l= VHS $40.00 Il. “WC want to promote commu- (4 0 hours) Beta $42.00 nity involvement with Missouri Hughston Southern State C’ollcgc,” said Jim All noncredit-cardorder forms must be accompanied by personal check or money order NOC 0 D orders Total Frazier, athletics dlrector. “This is Sports Medicine Hospital accepted.If “ship to” address IS different than above Amount the (Joplin, Missoun, area) regional An international resource and referral center for the pre- address, please list on a separate piece of paper Enclosed state collcgc, and we want to en- vention and treatment of musculo~skeletal disorders with courage pcoplc to support the ath- particular emphasis on those related to Sports Medicine We honor q MASTERCARD 0 VISA letics program through membership Card Number in the 1,ionbackrr Booster Cluband HughstonSportsMedicine Hospital through attendance at MSSC func- PO. Box 2319 Expiration Date tions. Columbus, GA 31902-2319 Signature (required for credit-card order) “With the move to the NCAA l-800-288-1 517/EXT 128 Division I I level and membership in