The NCAA
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 7,1988, Volume 25 Number 39 Tax bill Fewer proposals on . . provisions Convention agenda The number of proposals facing individual’s copy of the Official explained the delegates to the 83rd annual Notice. No one else at a member As reported in the October 31 NCAA Convention in January is institution or conference receives issue of The NCAA News, the tax down approximately 10 percent the appointment form because only bill passed last month by Congress from last year’s total. the CEO is authorized to appoint dealt in part with charitable contri- By the November I deadline for delegates and sign the form. butions made in connection with submitting amendments, 147 legis- Other delegate-appointment pro- institutional preferred-seating pro- lative proposals were received in the cedures: grams. national office. That total is 16 l Each active member institution The following questions and under the 163 that appeared in the and each member conference with answers have been prepared by the Official Notice of the 1988 Conven- voting privileges may appoint up to NCAA’s Washington counsel, tion, and it is the lowest count in four accredited delegates. All other Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, to three years. members-conferences without vot- assist in providing an explanation In 1987, the total was 151. Other ing privileges, affiliated members of the full impact (and limits) of the recent counts: 110 in 1986, 145 in and corresponding members ~ may new provision. 1985, 162 in 1984, 132 in 1983, 122 appoint one delegate each, and that Q. What, exactly, does the new in 1982, 121 in 1981, 103 in 1980, individual may speak on the Con- preferred-seating provision say? 132in 1979,161 in 1978,175 in 1977 vention floor but has no voting A. In “nontax” language, it says and the record 225 in 1976. privileges. that a taxpayer will be allowed to The proposals~ assuming that @All members, as well as non- deduct 80 percent of a payment to a all are deemed to be in order and member organizations, are permit- college or university if the payment properly submitted- -will appear in ted to register as many visiting would have been fully deductible as the Official Notice of the 1989 Con- delegates as they wish. Visitors can- a charitable contribution except for vention, which will be mailed to the not vote or address the Convention. the fact that, in exchange for the membership November 29. The man- l Once the CEO appoints the payment, the donor receives the datory mailing date was amended voting and alternate delegates, the right to purchase tickets for pre- fromNovember22to November29 voting privilege may be exercised ferred seating at an athletics event at the 1987 Convention, but the See Fewer, page 5 in the institution’s athletics stadium. book was mailed November 25 last This rule is made retroactive to tax Play-off bound year due to the Thanksgiving holi- years beginning in 1984. day. Ouarferback Chnk Simdom has led No& Dakota State to a Blood-doping Q. Why was the provision In the November 14 issue of The enacted? What does the right to No. 1 ranking In Division II and has become once of the NCAA News, the 147 proposals purchase tickets have to do with the divisionb top mshers and SW~IS. The Bison obvicwsly are will be separated to reflect the clues found, deductibility of a charitable gift to a among the top contenders for tfw national titfe in DFvision IL number that will appear in each See Tax bill, page 17 Championshiips previews appear on pages 6,7 and 8. topical grouping. Also in that issue, doctors claim the proposals designated for roll- Blood doping, until now safe call votes will be identified, and the from the chemical tests that can Survev on athletes to be released sequential order of the topical group- catch drug cheating in sports, finally J The NCAA Presidents Commis- Commission’s 1&month National performance, recruitment experi- ings will be reported. may have met its match. sion and the American Institutes for Forum, which concludes with a ences, personal and interpersonal Delegate form A pair of Scandinavian experts Research have scheduled a joint session January 9, 1989, at the an- experiences while in college, and The official form to be used in on the endurance-boosting practice press conference November 29 in nual NCAA Convention in San physical and psychological health. appointing delegates to the annual told an international meeting on Washington, D.C., to announce the Francisco. That final session will The complete executive summary Convention will be sent to the chief sports medicine November 3 that a findings of AIR’s year-long study of feature the results of the research. of the research findings will appear executive officer of each member revolutionary detection break- the collegiate experience of student- Representing the first attempt in in The NCAA News December 5. institution and conference with that See Blood-doping, page 18 athletes. history to collect systematic infor- Scheduled for I I a.m. Eastern mation from a national sample of time November 29 at the National student-athletes on the ways in NCAA ‘bible’ is transformed Press Club in Washington, the news which athletics participation affects conference will be the first public their lives, the study involved more By Timothy J. Lilley announcement of the research re- than 4,000 college students, includ- Managlng Editor, The NCAA News sults. AIR representatives will con- ing 2,000 participants in the major duct a private briefing for the revenue-producing sports of bas- For years, folks have called the Delegates to the NCAA? 1989 Commission’s Ad Hoc Committee ketball and football. NCAA Manual a “bible.” Some Convention in San Francisco are on the National Forum the preced- Male and female college athletes even would argue that blind faith expected to take uction on udoption ing day. and nonathletes were surveyed at 42 helped when attempting to follow qj’u revised ManuaL the mart major The nearly $1.8 million study was Division I member institutions its contents “chapter and verse.” revision 01’ the Association’s rules commissioned by the Presidents across the country. They were ques- Next January, if the revised ver- untl regulations ever undertaken. Commission and funded by the tioned on a variety of topics, includ- sion of the Association’s book of In this six-part series, i%e NCAA NCAA as a key element in the ing their expectations, scholastic rules is adopted by delegates to the News presents u detuiled report on annual Convention, “encyclopedia” the people and events that, in many may be a more appropriate descrip- wyys, have transformed the Associa- Nominations being accepted tion. tion i “bible” into an encyclopedia. The new Manual will be larger in This week: The revised Manual physical dimensions, though not in for sports committee posts number of pages, and it will be Nominations for NCAA sports tion/ Leisure Studies, San Jose State published both in master form and committee vacancies, which will be University, One Washington Square, in separate volumes for use on a Committee on Deregulation and things the membership will find so filled at the 1989 NCAA annual San Jose, California 95192 (repre- membership-division basis. Rules Simplification. Bailey and very different about this manual. Convention in San Francisco, must sentative of Division I, District 8). Larger type sizes have been in- special committee members Clayton “Another major change is in the be forwarded to each member’s Copies of nominations for women’s corporated, as have numerous W. Chapman, Eastern College Ath- book’s format:‘he added. “And, the Men’s or Women’s Committee on committees should be sent to the charts and other illustrations to letic Conference; Prentice Gautt, index has been greatly expanded, Committees district representative chair of the Women’s Committee on enhance usability. Tables of contents Big Eight Conference; Donna A. although the committee b&eves the not later than December 9. The Committees, Judith R. Holland, have been added to each section, Lopiano, (Jniversity of Texas, Aus- revised Manual has been con- nominations are for vacancies that Senior Associate Director of Ath- and descriptive headings will appear tin, and David Price, Pacific-IO structcd in such a way that the will occur September I, 1989. letics, University of California, 405 at the beginning of practically every Confcrcncc, have been meeting al- index will not be used as often as it In addition, a copy of the nomi- Hilgard Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal- paragraph. most monthly on the project since has been with the existing Manual.” nations for men’s committees should ifornia 90024- 136 1 (I-8). “Two or three really major things the summer of 1985. What’! Rules are rules, you say? be sent to the chair of the Men’s In order that a complete summary (about the revised Manual) stand “One (major difference) is the Skeptical that anything concrete Committee on Committees, Charles of nominations can be prepared, a out,” said Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA reorganization of the legislation,” could be done to improve the Man- Whitcomb, Professor of Recrea- See Nominations, page 3 president and chair of the Special Bailey offered. “It is one of the See NCAA ‘bible,’ page 2 THE NCAA NEWS/November7,1988 RCAA ‘bible’
Continued from page I Manual to become familiar enough of that is the voting requirements appropriate subject files, represen- process too,” Bailey added. “We ual’? Consider the following: with it to find and understand (on a given piece of legislation). tatives of the Houston-based An- believe we have avoided eliminating aThe new Manual will be pub- things. That comes back to the Bailey said a series of graphic drus Group, with help from special anything by accident. lished in an 8% by 1 l-inch format, fundamental reason for doing the indicators (asterisks, pound signs, committee members, developed a “And this process proved inter- with pages considerably larger than things that we have done . to make plus signs, Roman numerals) will be cross-referenced master Manual. csting,” he continued. “In at least the current NCAA rule book. the Manual easier to use and easier used to indicate the voting require- “If a given paragraph (in the one instance, we had a short para- l Type size has been significantly to understand.” ments of reorganized legislation. current Manual) was initially as- graph-four sentences-in which increased, making the new Manual For old user or new, Bailey said “These will help members as they signed, say, to eligibility and to each sentence was moved to a dif- easier to read. members of the special committee use (the revised Manual) to identify recruiting,” Bailey explained, “they ferent section in the revised Manual. l A hanging-indention format has believe the user’s guide will make provisions where they came from would note in the margin where it In the ‘dupe book,’ as we call it, we been incorporated to assist users in navigating the revised Manual like (i.e., constitution, common or dim went. They kept track of every draft show all four of those places.” relating subparagraphs to a main sailing in open waters on a clear vided bylaws in the current Manual) this way, so that we now have a Bailey said the dupe book is being paragraph in legislation. day. and what kind of voting require- current Manual that shows in the used to prepare a “where did it go” l All of the legislation relating to “An individual who picks up the ments they have.” margin where every paragraph has list that shows where every item in a specific issue or area will appear in new Manual and is struck by the Bailey said a major concern dur- been placed in the revised Manual. the current Manual has been placed the same section of the new Manual, changes will, in the user’s guide, ing the revision process was the “NCAA staff members, including in the revised manuscript. The list even though that means repeating have those changes identified and possibility of something being lost the people from legislative services should be available at the Conven- some material in different sections. illustrated compared to appro- in the conversion. After computeri- and Ted (Ted C. Tow, associate tion, Bailey added, and will be pub- 0 A user’s guide is being included priate sections of the current Man- zation of the current Manual and executive director) and his fine edi- lished later. in front of the new Manual. ual,” he explained. “A good example assignment of every paragraph to torial review, helped us with this Next WI?& Bigger is better. l A decimal system of numbering has been adopted, replacing the format used in the current Manual for constitution, bylaws and execu- Legislative Assistance tive regulations. “If you are interested in something 1988 Column No. 39 about recruiting,” Bailey explained, “you open (the new Manual) to NCAA Constitution 3-l-(h)-(l)-postseason NCAA Council has confirmed that the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(i)- Bylaw I3 and there is an abbreviated award banquet (I)-(ii) require that only those student-athletes eligible to participate in a table of contents that will show the In accordance with the provisions of NCAA Case No. 92 (page 339, postseason bowl game may receive awards from the management of the division or subject areas under re- 1988-89 NCAA Manual), “postseason team award recognition meeting” is event or the participating member institution. cruiting and will take you directly to defined as a banquet or other meeting held at the conclusion of the sports NCAA Constitution 3-l-(i)-awards those, with the decimal numbering season to commemorate the accomplishments of the team and individual from booster or alumni groups system that we are using. student-athletes, conducted by and subject to the control of the member NCAA member institutions are reminded that any award given to a “For every paragraph and the institutions and held within 100 miles of the institution’s main campus and student-athlete (regardless of whether the student-athlete has exhausted paragraphs are considerably shorter within the same state. Only one such event is permitted per season per team intercollegiate athletics eligibility) by an alumni or booster group of the overall than those in the current in addition to the institution’s regular, annual all-sports banquet or institution must conform to the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(i) and must Manual-there is a subject heading meeting, and only the institution or representatives of its athletics interests comply with the limitations on institutional awards given to student- in larger, bold type so that it’s easy (through the institution) are permitted to provide expenses for such an athletes in recognition of intercollegiate athletics participation. An to go through it and see very quickly event. Further, the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(h)44) would not permit institution would be held responsible through the Association’s enforcement if this paragraph has what you’re a member institution to provide the parents or legal guardians of student- procedures if one of the institution’s booster organizations provided looking for.” athletes with free admissions and meals in conjunction with the institution’s improper awards (e.g., televisions sets) to a graduating senior based on the Bailey agreed that, upon initial postseason team award or recognition meeting, or the annual all-sports theory that the student-athlete’s eligibility is exhausted. review, those individuals who stand banquet permitted per Case No. 92. to benefit most from Manual revi- Constitution 3-l-(i)-(3)-team contribution awards The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee has agreed that sion (i.e., regular users of the book) NCAA Constitution 3-l-(i)-(l)-(ii)- the provisions of NCAA Constitution 3-1-(i)-(2) and (3) would permit may have the hardest time dealing with the new publication. award limitation student-athletes to receive awards (in addition to the regular annual NCAA member institutions also are reminded that the NCAA Council participation awards) in recognition of special attainments or contributions “It has been suggested to us (spe- has agreed that the $300 limit established per Constitution 3-l-(i)41)4ii) to a team’s competitive season (e.g., scholar-athlete, most improved player, cial committee members) that the applies to the combined value of awards received by a student-athlete for most minutes played), with the value of each additional special recognition revised Manual is going to allow the participation in a special event (e.g., postseason bowl games, NCAA meets award limited to $100 per Constitution 3-I-(+0). unfamiliar person to stand on about and tournaments) from the management of the event and the member equal footing with those who are institution. Further, the $300 represents a limit encompassing the awards This material was provided by the NCAA legiskrrive services department as familiar with the current Manual,” received by a student-athlete for participation in a particular special event on aid to member institutions. lfan institution has a question it would like to Bailey noted. and does not represent a total annual limit encompassing awards for all have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. “To the extent that that’s possible special events conducted within that academic year in which the student- Hunt, assistant executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA and happens, we think it is good athlete participates. Finally, member institutions should note that the national because there arc a lot of people still of3c.r. among the membership who, for one reason or another. have not devoted enough time to study of the Interpretations
Fugazy now Note: The fi,llowing cases have been revised by the NCAA Council. The game programs) or the sale of team or indivudual pictures, posters or rrvisions are in boldTfrrce type. calendars. No commercial company or service may be associated (other Worldtek than through a distributorship arrangement or the reproduction of the Fugaly International Travel has Professional draft sponsoring company’s regular trademark or logo on the item) with the sale changed its name to Worldtek Travel (Revises Case No. 18) of the picture or poster under such circumstances, and any other use of the and moved into new corporate head- Situation: An individual with eligibility remaining requests to be placed student-athlete’s name or picture by the institution or other entity to quarters in New Haven, Connecti- on the draft list of a professional league, then asks to be withdrawn prior to promote the sale or use of a commercial product would be prohibited. [C cut. the actual draft. (101) 3- I -(e)] Worldtrk, which has served as Question: Since the individual asked to be withdrawn from the list prior the official travel service for the to the actual draft, does the individual remain ineligible for intercollegiate Satisfactory-progress rule-exceptions NCAA since 1982, is owned and athletics? [Revises Case No. 325-(d)] operated by Topper and Ken Luci- Answer: No. [C 3-l-(a)-(2)] Situation: Bylaw 5-I -(j)-(6)-(viii) permits the NCAA Academic Require- ani. ments Committee to establish criteria for exceptions to the satisfactory- In addition to travel arrangements Eye wear-incidental benefits progress rule [Bylaw 5-I-i&(6)], which shall be administered by the for NCAA championships, World- (Revises Case No. 101) conference members of the Association and, in the case of an independent tek serves most m+jor athletics con- Situation: A student-athlete must wear glasses or other eye wear in order institution, by the NCAA Eligibility Committee. (606) ferences through its 40 locations. to participate in intercollegiate athletics. (370) Question: What criteria for exceptions to the legislation have been Worldtek also provides service to Question: Is it permissible for the institution to purchase glasses,contact established by the Academic Requirements Committee? the Professional Golfers Associa- lenses or protective eye wear (e.g., goggles) for such a student-athlete’? Answer: Exceptions may be granted as follows: tion, the l.adies Professional Golf Answer: Yes. Eye wear provided for this reason would be considered a (d) International competition The provisions of Bylaw S-I-(j)-(6)-(ii)- Association and the Women’s Inter- benefit incidental to the student-athlete’s participation in intercollegiate (I) may be prorated at 12 hours per term of actual attendance during an national Bowling Congress. athletics. [C 3-l-(h)-(4)] academic year in which a student is not enrolled for a term or terms, or is “Our si7c and scope have not unable to complete a term, as a result of participation in Pan American, changed the personal touch that we institutional promotional activities Olympic or World University Games. [B 5-I-cj)-(6)-(viii)] have always stressed in travel man- (Revises Case No. 44) agement,” said Ken Luciani. “If Situation: A student-athlete generally may not permit the use of the Financial aid after eligibility exhausted anything. the increasing si7e of ac- student-athlete’s name or picture to directly advertise, recommend or (Revises Case No. 363) counts, like the NCAA’s, hasearned promote the sale or use of a commercial product or service. (575) Situation: A student-athlete has exhausted eligibility for participation in our clients more personal attention, Question: Is the use of the student-athlete’s name or picture by a member a particular sport but has eligibility remaining for financial aid per with special 24-hour telephone serv- institution or an officially recognized entity thereof (e.g., fraternity, sorority Constitution 34-(b) and continues to attend the institution as an under- ice and personnel specifically as- or student government organization) to support its charitable or educational graduate. (290) signed to each account.” activities or to support activities considered incidental to the student- Question: Is it permissible to award financial aid to the student during Andrew T. Mooradian, former athlete’s participation in intercollegiate athletics competition permissible the student’s remaining years of undergraduate work without such aid athletics director at the University under this legislation? counting in the maximum awards limitation in that sport? of New Hampshire, is vice-president Answer: Yes, it being understood that such activities have the written Answer: Yes, provided the student-athlete is not permitted to take part for sports and marketing for World- approval of the institution’s director of athletics and are restricted to the use in organized, institutional practice sessions unless the individual has tek. of a student-athlete’s name or picture in institutional publications (e.g., eligibility remaining under the five-year rule. [B 6-5, B 641 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,lssS 3 Nominations Cimtinud from page 1 en’s Athletics, Troy State University, plete their terms on this committee to region. One must he from either the Men’s and Women’s Skiing -Two ex- copy of each nomination letter is to Troy, Alabama 36082 (11-3); Marnie provide continuity. Division II East or the Division III East piratlons and one possible addition. Eligi- men’s ice hockey region. One must he hle for reelection: Margaret F. Strait, St. be sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, Ex- W. Swift, Associate Director df Division II Baseball (proposed new committee) ~~ If legislation is adopted, SIX from either the Dlvislon II West or Divi- Lawrence University (III-2-East); Terry ecutive Assistant, NCAA, P.O. Box Athletics, University of Toledo, positions will be established. One member sion III West men’s ice hockey region. Aldrich, Middlebury College, secretary- 1906, Mission, Kansas 6620 I. Toledo, Ohio 43606 (14); Barbara ~111be appointed from each oTthe Divi- Ice Hockey Rules (proposed new com- rules editor. If proposed legislation 1s When submitting nominations, A. Hibner, Assistant Director of sion II baseball regions: Northeast, Mid- mittee of scvcn members) If legislation adopted, Mr. Aldrich will heeligible to be the nominee’s name, title, institution, Athletics, University of Nebraska, Atlantic, South, Mideast, Midwest and is adopted, six positions will be estab- reelected as secretary-rules editor and an division, district and conference 126 Devaney Sports Center, Lin- West. Two must be administrators. It IS lished, four Division I and two Dlvlslon at-large position will be established. If the III. It is proposed that some ofthecurrent Iegislatlon 1s not adopted, Mr. Aldrich should be provided, along with a coln, Nebraska 68588-06 13; Martha proposed that some of the current members olthe Baseball Committeecom- mcmhcrs of the Men’s Ice Hockey Com- must be replaced as a memhcr of the brief paragraph describing the can- E. Hawthorne, Assistant Director plete their term, on this committee to mittee complete their terms on this com- committee and as secretary-rules editor. didate’s qualifications. Nomination of Athletics, Rice University, Hous- provide contmmty. mittee to provide continuity. The One of those elected or reelected must he letters must be provided for each ton, Texas 77005 (l-6); Fern Division Ill Baseball (proposed new secretary-rules editor, William .I Cleary, from the East skung region. One must be nominee and should indicate Gardner, Assistant Director of Ath- commIttee)-- IL’Iegislation is adopted, SIX Harvard IJnivcrsity, automatically will a woman. whether the nominee would serve if Ictics, University of Utah, Huntsman positions will be established. One member become a member ofthis committee ‘Iwo Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules- will be appointed from each of the Divi- member5 must be administrators Proposed new committee. I1 leg&tion is elected. Unless an unexpired term Center, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112; sion III hasehall regions Northeast, Mid- Division I Men’s Ice Hockey (proposed adopted, there will be rune positions on on a committee is involved, the (I-7); Elizabeth Murphey, Director Atlantic, South, Mideast, Midwest, West. new committee) ~ If legislation is adopted, the committee. [our Division I (two re- positions to be filled by the Conven- of Women’s Athletics, University of Two must be admmistrators. It is proposed lour positions will be cstablirhcd. Iwo presenting men’s soccer interestb and Iwo tion are three-year terms. Commit- Georgia, Athens, Georgia 30613 that some of the current members of the members must be from the Fast men’5 ice representing women’s soccer interests), tee members who are eligible for (At Large I-3); Mary Frances Heish- Baseball Committee complete their terms hockey region (Districts 1, 2 and 3) and two Division II (one representing men’s reelection normally are reelected. man, Professor, Health and Physical on this committee to provide continuity. two from the West men’s Ice hockey Soccer intcrcsts, one women’s soccer in- region (Districts 4, 5, 6. 7 and X) One terests), two Division III (one representing Nominees for committee service Education, Bridgewater College, Men’s Basketball Rules Three cxpi- rations. Ehglble for reelection: James F member must be an administrator. It iz men’s soccer interests and crncrcprcsenting should have: Bridgewater, Virginia 22812 (AL Burson, Muskingum College (111-4): Ed- proposed that some current mcmhcrs of women’s soccer interests), plus a nonvot- l A vital interest in, and current 111-3); Lynn M. Pacala, Director of ward S. Steltr, Springlirld College (II-I), the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee com- mg secretary-rules editor, C. CliCf knowledge of, the sport or area Athletics, Occidental College, 1600 \ecretary-rules editor: Malcolm 1.. Petty, plete their terms on this committee to McClath, Seattle Pacific University, who involved. Campus Road, Los Angeles, Cali- Wahash College (111-4). One of tho\r provide contmmty. automatically will hrcome a mcmher of l The reputation and character fornia 90041 (ALIII-8); Peggy E. elected or reelected must he from Division Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey (pro- this committee Iwo members must be administrators. to indicate clearly that committee Martin, Assistant Director of Ath- II. Two must he from Division III. posed new committee)-I( legislation it Divislon I Men’s Basketball ~ Three adopted, four positions will be established. Men’s and Women’s Swimming membership will be used to serve letics, Central Missouri State Uni- expirations. Eligible for reelection: Ken- Two member< must he from the East Men’s swimming Four expirations. the sport and not the self-interest of versity, Warrensburg, Missouri ncth A Free, Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- men’s ice hockey region (District\ I, 2 and Eligihlc for reelection: The individual the member or the member’s insti- 64093 (ALlI-5). ference (I-2-)-East); Roy F. Kramer, 3) and two from the West men’s ice appmnted hy the Administrative Corn- tution, conference or area. Several amendments affecting Vanderbilt University (I-3-Southeast). Not hockey region (Districts 4, 5, 6, 7 and X) mittee to replace Ray Bussard, IJniversity l The respect of others engaged sports committees will be acted eligible for reelection: Cednc W. Dempsey, One member must be an administrator. It of Tennessee,Knoxville, retired (I); Gerald University of Arirona (I-X-West), chair. is proposed that some current members 01 B. I.owrcy, Emory University (111-3). Not in that sport. upon by the 1989 Convention. The One of those elected or reelected must be the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee corn- eligible for reelection: Jerry W. Hinsdale, l The time and ability to perform proposals would: from the Division I men’s East basketball plete their terms on this committee to University of California, Davis (11-X). the duties involved. l Establish a Baseball Rules Corn- region, one from the Southeast region, provide contmulty. Donald R. Mcgerle, Tufts University (III- Particular attention should be mittee and separate Divisions I, II one from the West region. Dempsey must Men’s Lacrosse Three expirations. I). One ul’thosc elected or reelected must given to eligibility requirements set and III Baseball Committees; be replaced as chair. Ehglble for reelection: David R. Gavitt, be from Division I, one from Division II, Dlvision II Men’s Basketball -Two Big East Conference (At Large-IL&2); two from Division III. One must he an forth in Bylaws 12-1, 12-5 and 12-6 l Establish a separate Ice Hockey expirations. Eligible for reelection: Alfred David J. Unck, Hobart College (11lL2). administrator. of the NCAA Manual. Rules Committee, and Divisions 1 R. Mathews Jr., California State Univer- Not eligible lor reelection. Thorna, S. Women’s swimming-Three expira- The Men’s and Women’s Corn- and III ice hockey committees to sity, Hayward (II-B-West). Not eligible for I,eanob, Drew Ilnivcrsity (III-2).0ne of tions. Eligible for rcclcction: Barbara L. mittees on Committees are respon- administer the championships; reelection: Charles ti. Smith, University those elected or reelected must be from Kllgour, Drexel Ilniversity (I-2); Paula C. sible for soliciting from the l Establish a separate Men’s and of Missomi, St Louis (I I-S-South Central) Division III One must he an administra- Miller, Ithaca College (111-2). Not eligible membership nominations of indi- Women’s Soccer Rules Committee, chair. New representative should be from tor. for reelection: Maura P. Costin Scalisc, viduals who are interested in serving. with the current committees (men’s the Dlvlsion II East men’s basketball Men’s Soccer Five expirations. Eli- Harvard University (I-1). Two of those region. Smith must be replaced as chair. gible for reelectlon: James F. Dyer, Um elected or reelected must be lrom Division They then make their recommenda- soccer and women’s soccer) to be Division Ill Men’s Basketball-Two verslty ot Maine, Orono (I-I-New I, and one of the Division I representatives tions to the annual Convention. responsible for championships in explratlons. Eligible for reelectiom: Edgar England): Gary Parsons, Oakland IJni- must be a woman. One must be a woman Other members of the Men’s Com- that sport; L. Green, Roanoke College (III--3-South versity (11-4-Central); C. Cliff McCrath, (ram Division 111. mittee on Committees (the chair is *Expand the Women’s Soccer Atlantic). Not eligible for rerelection: Seattle Pacific IJnrverscty, secretary-rules Representing diving-one expiration. listed earlier in this article) and their Committee from six to 12 members; David A. Jacobs, Whittier CoNege (111-S editor Not eligible for reelection: Barry Eligible for reelection. Lt. Cal. Micki West). chair. New represerrrariv~c should M Barto, Ilniverslty ol Nevada, La> divisions and districts are: Lawrence l Specify that the secretary-rules King Hogur, II S Au Force Academy be from the Division Ill Northeast men’s Vegas (I-8-Far West), chair; Edward Can- P. Boyd, Director of Athletics, Fra- editors of the Men’s and Women’s (11-7, representing men’s and women’s basketball region non, St. Anselm <‘oIIege(II-I-Northeast). diving). One of those elected or reelected mingham State College, Fra- Skiing Committee and the Women’s Men’s Fenclng~~~Two explrattions. El- Two of those elected or reelected must be must represent women’s Division II or III mingham, Massachusetts 01701 (III- Basketball Rules Committee may igible for reelection: Captain Wendell J. from Division I, two trom Division II. diving. 1); Gene A. Carpenter, Director of be reelected without restriction and Kubik, U.S. Air Force Academy (I-7- The new Division I member should be Representingmen ’s and women’s swim- Athletics, Millersville University of are nonvoting members; West). Not eligible for reelection: ‘Bradford from the Middle Atlantic or South Atlan- ming One of those elected or reelected E. Kinsman. University of Detroit (1-4- tic men’s soccer region Barto must be Pennsylvania, Millersville, Penn- l Reduce the Division II mem- must be from District 1, one from District Midwest). replaced as chair. 7. One must be an administrator. sylvania 1755 1 (H-2); Dave Hart, bership of the Field Hockey Com- Football Rules ~ Four expirations. El- Men’s Volleyball ~ One expiration. El- Commissioner, Southern Confer- mittee from three to one and Men’s and Women’s Tennis qqble for reelection. David M Nelson. igible for reelection: Robert L. Newcomb, Men’s tennis Four expirations. Eligi- ence, Ten Woodfin Street, Suite establish the two former Division II University of Delaware (I-2). secretary- Umvernty ot Calitornia, Irvine (I-8). chair. ble for reelection: Scott Perelman, Uni- 206, Asheville, North Carolina positions as at large. ruleseditor: Richard B. Yoder, WestChes- Men’s Water POIO~TWO expirations. versity of Kansas (I-Region V-Dist 5); 28801 (I-3); Bruce A. Corrie, Direc- A list of sports committee vacan- ter University of Pennsylvania (11-2) Not Eligible lor reelection: Edward H. New Muzhael L. Edles, Chapman Collcgc (II- tor of Athletics, Northwestern Uni- cies follows. Committee members’ eligible for reelection: Willard Bailey, land, University of Cahlorma, Irvine (I- g-West); Bob Meyers, Southern Illinois Norfolk State University fII-3): Grant 8); Michael Sutton, Claremont McKenna- divisions and districts are listed in University, Edwardsville (114Midweht) versity, 1501 Central Street, TeaIT, Baylor IJniversity (l-6) Two ol Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges (I I I-8). Evanston, Illinois 60208 (14); Ken parentheses. Other members of these Not eligible for reelection. JrlT Frank, those elected or reelected must be Irom Wrestling ~ Five expirations. Eligible Davidson College (I-Region [I-3), chair B. Jones, Commissioner, Missouri committees are listed in the 1988-89 Division I, two from Division II. One for reelection: Blalne A. Gorney, living- Two 01 those elected or reelected mubt hc Intercollegiate Athletic Association, NCAA Directory. must be from District 3. stone College (11-3); David H. Adams, from Division 1, two from Division II. P.O. Box 508, Maryville, Missouri Division I-AA Football --One expwa- University of Akron, secretary-rules editor Men’s sports committees Women’s tennis- Four expirations El- 64468 (11-5); Donald C. Landry, tion. Eligible for reelection: Walter Reed, (Note. A new secretary-rules editor should igible for reelection. Andrew W Johnston, Baseballpm Four expirations (Note: If Flonda A&M University (I-AA-3-South). be named. Not eligible fur reelection. Commissioner, Southland Confer- legislation is not adopted estabhshmg (‘lemson University (I-3-Southeast); Dlvlsion II Football One expiration. Robert G. Buhb, Clarion Ilniversity of ence, P.O. Box 863579, Piano, Texas four different committees m baseball). Sheila Mclnerney, Arizona State Univer- Not eligible for reelection: John D. Mar- Pennsylvania (I&2), chair; Ronald L. Fin- Eligible for reelection: Robert J. Hlegert, sity ([LX-West), Ed Jeffries, I-lorida South- 75086 (l-6); Ronald D. Stephenson, shall Jr., Fayetteville State Univrrslty (II- ley, University of Oregon (I-8); Ronald F. cm College (II-3-South); Susan Oertel, Commissioner, Big Sky Conference, Calil’ornia State University, Northridge Gray, Kent State Umverslty (14). Three (11-8); Gene McArtor, University of Mis- 3-South), chair. New member must be Luther College (III-S-Midwest). Two 01 P.O. Box 1736, Boise, Idaho 83701 from the Division II South foothall region. oI those elected or reelected must be from souri, Columbia, chair (I-5); Joseph Za- those elected or reelected must be from (I-7); McKinley Boston Jr., Director Marshall also must be replaced as chair. IXvision I, one from Division II. One Division 1, mcludmg one woman. One of vattaro, North Adams State College (III- must be from District 3, one from District of Athletics, Kean College, Morris Division Ill FootballpTwo expira- those elected or reelected must be from I). Not eligible for reelection: Mike Mar- 6, 7 or X. Bubb must he replaced as chair. Avenue, E. Campus, Union, New tin, Florida State Ilniversity (I-3). 1.~0 of tions. Eligible for reelection: Robert C Division II One of those elected or rce- Combined men’s and lected must be from Division III and must Jersey 07083 (At Large-l I l-2); Gene those elected or reelected must be from Deming, Ithaca College (III-2-East). Not eligible for reelection: William 1) women’s committees be a woman. E. Hooks, Director of Athletics, Division 1, one from Division II, one lrom Division 111.One must be from District I McHenry, Washington and Lee University Men’s and Women’s Golf Men’s and women’s tennis Jeff Frank Wake Forest University, P.O. Box or 2. One must be from District 3. Two (III-3-South), chair. One of those elected Men’s golf Three expirations. Eligible must be replaced as chair, and the new 7265, Winston-Salem, North Caro- must be administrators. or reelected must be from the Division III lor reelection. Mark Simpson, Ilniversity chair must be a woman. lina 27109 (ALI-3); William D. Baseball Rules (proposed new com- East football region, one from the Division of Colorado (I-S): Edward W. Malan, Men’s and Women’s Track McHenry, Director of Athletics, mittee) If legislation is adopted, rune III South football region. McHenry mu
A national play-off Steroids should be in same group with drugs like cocaine, heroin beats a 12th game Carl Rowan, columnist By Al Dunning forwards txevote more time to North American Syndicate Memphis Commercial Appeal chemistry labs. “It is past time that steroids were put in the same Excerptedfrom a column With Final Four teams knock- bracket as cocaine, heroin and the more ‘popular’illicit ing down $1 million, big-time drugs, and that high schools, colleges and individual Athletics brass from big-time schools aren’t complaining be- athletes were given the word: Get caught using steroids, football colleges have endorsed cause the basketball season now and you will be banished from competition.” a proposal to start playing an extends into April. extra football game every year. What’s puzzling is this: If a Conroy Hines, varsity football player Louisiana Tech University This would raise to 12 the national basketball play-off is so NCAA College Football Media Kit number of regular-season games good, how come a national foot- “I know a lot of people think scholarship athletes each of the 104 Division I-A ball play-off would be so bad? already get enough, but a lot of athletes do not have schools could play. Basketball tournaments are enough money to spend on a date or even to buy an Campus playground directors played at a time of year when article of clothing for themselves. in favor of the idea say the addi- students are in school. A football “If the athlete had enough spending money, perhaps tional ticket sales would help play-off presumably would be $100 to %200 a month, this could stop the illegal Paul Evans Bill McCatiney them pay the bills for other sports concentrated mainly in Decem- payment of money to athletes by agents.” nobody pays to watch. ber when a lot of campuses are game that should be easy is tough, they are disap- These are the same guys ~ the shut down for the holidays. Joe Morrison, head football coach pointed.” joint chiefs of staff of big-time If all those hotshot football Unlverslty of South Carolina college football ~ who keep tell- Rocky Mountain News Bill McCariney, head football coach schools think a 12th regular- University of Colorado ing us the reason we don’t have a season game would solve their “I’m not sure a win-at-all-costs attitude hangs over The Associated Press Division I-A play-off for the money headaches, what do they coaches’ heads as much as people think. A lot of “I’m for it (adding a 12th game to the Division I-A national championship is that think a national play-off would pressure is self-created.” football schedule). I’m for it if we can attract an they don’t want to overemphasize rake in? There are 104 Division Paul Evans, head basketball coach opponent where we can have a capacity crowd. I don’t football. I-A football schools. Let them University of Pittsburgh see any reason not to.” Football draws bigger crowds play an eight-team national play- The Associated Press for bigger dollars than any other off, which would take only three “1 think it (‘Proposition 483 stinks. When the first Norm Frauenheim, columnist sport college students play. Yet, weeks to finish. class (of Proposition 48 casualties) gets to be seniors, The Arizona Republic it is the only organized, NCAA- Charge some TV network someone will do something about it. “How much more college football is necessary? sanctioned sport that does not $104 million for viewing rights- “The intent is trying to help a kid, but what you’re Better yet, how much more can anybody endure? determine its national champion and give each of the 104 Division doing is telling him he’s not going to graduate. It will “The fans are one consideration. They already are in head-to-head competition. I-A schools a million bucks. Let take most Proposition 48 kids five years to graduate. According to some of the same the eight competing schools keep In fact, it will take most athletes five years to graduate. guys now pushing for 12 football the live gates. “You set up a rule intending to help a kid, but you games a year instead of 11, a q n Some bigshot athletics direc- end up hurting him on both ends of it (because the rule national football play-off would tors argue that there is no fair allows only three years of eligibility after sitting out the (1) extend the season too long, way to pick play-off teams. freshman year).” watching football from August through January. (2) do irreparable brain damage If college sports generals aren’t Tom Osborne, head football coach “If television ratings are an indication, overexposure, to student-athletes who would smart enough to pick the top Unlvenlty of Nebraska, Lincoln the seed of boredom, already has taken root in our have to devote extra time to eight teams in the country, here’s The Associated Press living rooms.” practice and (3) louse up the a suggestion: Let my Aunt Jose- “I’m not interested in the gambling aspect (of point Doug Single, athletics dlrector cushy deals some of the big- phine pick ‘em. She, or any other spreads). I’m interested in the psychology of it. We Southern Methodist Unlverslty muscle schools have with bowl competent fan, could come up tend to be pretty heavily favored, and I think because Chicago Tribune promoters. with an eight-team play-off field we have beaten the point spread so many times that “The (NCAA)‘death penalty’(against the Mustangs’ Not one of those schools has that would be fun to watch. those point spreads are getting up there pretty high, football program) wasn’t just for the last two years; it ever been known to withhold its More fun, I expect, than and against some pretty good teams. will be for the next four or five seasons.” basketball team from the NCAA watching some 6-5 lightweights “I think that conditions your fans sometimes as to Stan Parrish, head football coach tournament in order for power paw at one another in bowls. how they feel about a game. When, all of a sudden, a Kansas State Unlversity The Associated Press Obsession with wins “I think it’s ridiculous (a proposal to add a 12th game to the Division I-A season). We never think Looking Back about the players, always the money; always this, is producing losers always that. By Gib Twyman out of an athletics director with- Five years ago “Eleven games? Three weeks of preseason practice, The Kansas City Star out the words “bottom” and The NCAA Council, in a special meeting held on astroturf, with the academic demands and pressure Excerptedfrom a column “line.” I hear many ADS, fine November 1,1983, in Overland Park, Kansas, voted to on kids? men, telling me they long for the propose legislation at the 1984 NCAA Convention to “In my mind, a lot of times there is too much pressure right now. Adding a game, to me, is in the best We are a society obsessed with old days when winning wasn’t establish a44-member NCAA Presidents Commission interests of everybody but the most important people- winning. We’ve become Lom- the end-all. But, like Geraldine, as a means of involving institutional chief executive the players.” bardi mutants in which winning they can’t help it; the money officers more effectively in athletics matters. (The is not everything, nor the only made me do it, honey. Gotta fill NCAA News, November 7, 1983) James I. Tarman, athletics director thing, it is The Thing, like the those seats. Don’t ask about de- Ten years ago Pennsylvania State Unlvemity monster of science fiction fame. tails. President Jimmy Carter signed the Amateur Sports Sports information release Is it any wonder coaches bend, “This silver anniversary year for our women’s We’ve taken a decent human Act of 1978 November 8,1978. The act reorganized the spindle, fold and mutilate the program makes me very proud. The coaches and trait and hyperenergized it with U.S. Olympic Committee and placed it atop a vertical rules? We tend to tell acoach one athletes who paved the way for our present teams were a zillion watts of impatience until structure of all national sports-governing bodies. It thing: Win. Not “be honorable.” pioneers. We appreciate their efforts and look forward it threatens to consume US. also called for arbitration in selecting national governing Just win, and not just a little, but bodies in contested situations. (“NCAA: The Voice of to the future.” As former New York Times a lot. College Sports’? columnist Leonard Koppett once The will to win, of course, can wrote, “We’ve become a nation Thirty years ago be among our noblest traits. We The first College Division Cross Country Cham- in which anyone who finishes never would have made it across less than first is a loser.” pionships were held November 15, 1958, at Wheaton the prairies without it. But I College (Illinois). Northern Illinois University edged The mischief this causes is [ISSN 0027-61701 wonder how we would have fared South Dakota State University, 90 to 93, for the first PublIshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the played out daily. if we’d hung the wagon master in team title, but Paul Whiteley of Emporia State National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ I don’t need to tell you about effigy at the first wrong turn. University won the individual race, the first of his two the millions of dollars at stake in Maybe we need to remember 3843220. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid. Second- consecutive individual championships. (“NCAA: The class postage pald at Shawnee MIsson. Kansas Address TV money, cutthroat competi- that it’s OK to lose sometimes. Voice of College Sports” and National Collegiate corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to tion for phenoms, alumni willing They say nobody remembers Championships records book) NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mrssion, Kansas 66201. to sign away a school’s integrity who finished second? Maybe we Olsplay advertwng representatw Host Commumcatlons. Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071. with a flourish of the checkbook. ought to show a little apprecia- Fifty years ago The first National Collegiate Cross Country Cham- Publisher .Ted C. Tow Everybody wants to make the tion for also-ram. It might dis- Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Final Four, not two minutes from arm the ticking winning time pionships were held November 22, 1938, at Michigan Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley Assistant Edltor.. .Jack L. Copeland now but the day before yesterday. bomb. State University. Indiana University, Bloomington, beat the University of Notre Dame, 51 to 61, for the Adverilsing Manager Marlynn R Jones And the quickest distance be- Right now, winning is a httle- The Comment section of The N&AA News is offered as tween two points today is not a shop-of-horrors plant. It looks initial championship. Notre Dame’s Greg Rice took opm~on. The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a the individual title. (“NCAA: The Voice of College consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal Opportumty straight line, but a crooked one. innocent. It eats humans. More Employer. You can barely get a sentence of us, it seems, each day. Sports” and National Collegiate Championships ret- ords book) THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,1988 5 Admissions counselors’ group approves revised guidelines A comprehensive policy state- school counselors, college and uni- growing scrutiny in the education ing practices.” college placement facet.” ment that provides ethical guidelines versity admission officers, and inde- community, and some critics have Among the guidelines adopted By approving the statement, col- for every aspect of the college ad- pendent counselors. charged that the tests are biased and for high school and independent lege and university members of mission process was revised and “The statement is thoroughly re- overemphasized in the college ad- counselors, the statement recom- NACAC agreed to “refrain from overwhelmingly approved by the viewed and updated every year to mission process. mends that members “be sensitive using minimum test scores as the National Association of College meet current issues and changing The new addition to the NACAC to the limitations of standardized sole criterion for admission, thereby Admission Counselors (NACAC) needs in college admission counsel- principles states, “Because tests can tests and counsel students with these denying certain students because of during the association’s national ing,“said NACAC Executive Direc- never be a precise instrument of limitations in mind.” NACAC small differences in scores.” They conference in Milwaukee last tor Frank Burnett. also agreed to use test scores “in month. “The revised policy continues to conjunction with other data such as Originally written in 1937 to pro- affirm that students should be pro- school record, recommendations vide ethical guidelines for NACAC vided with accurate information “The revised policy continues to affirm that and other relevant information in members, the current Statement of about the institutions in which they students should be provided with accurate making decisions.” Principles of Good Practice covers are interested, and it strongly up- NACAC members will receive a broad range of topics, including holds the right of equal access to information about the institutions in which the newly revised statement in asso- recruitment and promotion, admis- post-high school opportunities for they are interested. . . ” ciation publications during Novem- sion procedures, and financial aid. all students.” ber. Others interested in receiving Adherence to the ethical statement One of the significant additions the Statement of Principles of Good remains one of the criteria for to the ethical statement is a section human potential, members commit members also are advised to “seek Practice may request a complimen- NACAC membership. NACAC is a that addresses the use -‘. and possi- themselves to practices that elimi- to alleviate the anxiety associated tary copy from NACAC Member multinational educational associa- ble abuse-of standardized testing nate bias of any kind, provide equal with tests by counseling students Relations, 1800 Diagonal Road, tion that currently has 4,000 in the college admission process. access and consider tests as only carefully and by expressing concern Suite 430, Alexandria, Virginia members, including secondary Standardized tests have come under one measure in admission/counsel- for the whole student, not just the 223 14. Changes madein qualifying mark h in indoor track The Division I subcommittee of the Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee has announced a change in the qualifying standards for the 5,OOO-meter run at the 1989 New indoor championships. The revised men’s standards for the event in Division I are 14:OlSO for fully automatic timing and Name, 1401.2 for manual timing. The wom- en’s standards are 16:29.24 for fully automatic timing and 16:29.0 man- ual. The complete listing of qualifying The Official standards for the indoor champion- ships was included in the October 10,1988, issue of The NCAA News. Game. Travel Agency Blue Devils’ games For NCAA@ will be on radio Championships Central Connecticut State Uni- versity has announced that two of Has ChangedA the state’s radio stations will broad- cast all 28 games of its 1988-89 men’s basketball schedule. Its Name. - WCNX-AM in Middletown and WBIS-AM in Bristol will make up the newly formed Blue Devil Radio Network.
WORLDTEK TRAVEL Fewer is the new name for Fugazy International /New Haven, Continued from page 1 official travel agency for NCAA Championships. by any of them. Topper & Ken Luciani, owners and operators of l Once the appointment form WORLDTEK TRAVEL, the leading sports travel network has been signed and submitted by in the U.S., have moved into expanded corporate headquarters, the CEO, no one may be added as a housing the most sophisticated reservations and voting or alternate delegate without a letter or telegram from the CEO. data processing systems in the industry. l If no appointment form is re- Behind the new name and the technological expertise, ceived from the CEO, no other however, are the same great people with institutional representative will be the same commitment to personalized travel service, permitted to complete the form at and the same assurance of performance and value, the time of Convention registration. with special dixounts for NCAA members. In such cases, the institution’s re- presentatives are registered as vis- When your plans call for travel, think WORLDTEK TRAVEL. itors until delegate authorization is We make a world of difference in travel service. received from the CEO. Questions regarding the delegate- WORLDTEK TRAVEL. The new name to go by. appointment process should be di- rected to Patricia E. Bork at the national office. Meeting schedule A composite schedule of all meet- ings scheduled to date in conjunction with the 1989 Convention was 11Illllllllll nlnllh, mailed to the membership October 28. Included in that mailing, which 111 Water St., New Haven CT 06511u liuqpr~~~ went to chief executive officers, faculty athletics representatives, di- rectors of athletics and senior women administrators of athletics Official Travel Agency programs, was the official hotel reservation form and instructions For NCAA@ Championships regarding that form. Also enclosed was information regarding catering needs for meetings, travel to the I Convention and other matters. I TNE NCAA NEWWMvember 7.1988 ksion II football championship ‘twice as nice’ The Division II Football Cham- mittee, said there was very little mat. should receive their first play-off pionship will be twice as nice this opposition to the expanded play-off “I see the expanded field as a invitations if they do not stumble in year for eight teams. field. According to Marshall, only plus,” Sylvester said. “The nicest their final two regular-season After a survey showed a majority “three to four percent” of the sur- thing about it is that it gives twice games. of coaches and athletics directors vey’s respondents objected to dou- the number of institutions, twice the Texas A&l probably will not have favored doubling the size of the bling the field. number of young men and twice the its postseason curtailed like last play-off field from eight to 16 teams, “The play-off doubled in size but number of coaches the opportunity year. Although the fourth-ranked the Division I1 Football Committee it ends the same weekend as pre- to take part in a national play-off. Javelinas have games remaining gained Executive Committee ap- vious championships,” Marshall The expanded field doesn’t make it with Abilene Christian and Angelo proval for the expanded field. said. “The only opposition we heard any easier on the committee to pick State, Harms arguably has the divi- If a lobbyist had been needed to was from people who objected to 16 teams rather than eight, but I see sion’s top running attack behind sway the votes in favor of the ex- this as a plus.” backs Johnny Bailey and Heath panded field, Texas A&l coach Ron What remains to be seen is the Sherman, who average 140 and 107 Harms probably would have been ChiUIlpiOlMhip team that will emerge as the cham- yards per game rushing, respectively. the first volunteer for the job. pion of the inaugural 16-team play- The Javelinas rank second in rush- Texas A&I appeared to be a shoo- Preview off. ing offense with a per-game average in for a berth in last year’s cham- No. I-ranked North Dakota State of 3 19 yards. pionship. The Javelinas entered the has rebounded nicely after failing to Although the field will not be last week of the regular season Hextending theI play-off another week receive a play-off bid last year for selected until November 13, the ranked No. I but fell to Angelo in December, so we went the other the first time in six years. Through 16th annual championship will be a State in their season finale. Despite way and cut a week off at the end of games of October 22, the Bison led sweet one for 16 teams. Chtib Simdom a 9-2 record, Texas A&l was not the regular season. the division in per-game total offense selected for the play-offs. “There is bound to be a little (512.6 yards), rushing (382.1 yards) “Sure, I voted for it (the expanded apprehension every time you do and scoring (43.6 points). Sopho- Championship ProfZle field),” Harms said. “There certainly something different, but I believe more quarterback Chris Simdorn, are problems in any selection proc- that most everybody is happy with who ranked second in scoring with Event Division 11football. ess, but this makes the selection the 16-team field.” a per-game average of 13.3 points, more equitable.” William L. Sylvester, Butler ath- leads North Dakota State’s powerful Fldd: Sixteen teams will be selected to fill the championshlp tield. J. D. Marshall, Fayetteville State letics director and a member of the option offense. Automatk qualification: None athletics director and chair of the committee, echoed Marshall’s en- Second-ranked East Texas State Defending champ&n: Troy State, led by quarterback Mike Turk, won the 1987title NCAA Division II Football Com- thusiasm for the play-offs new for- and third-ranked West Chester with a come-from-behind31-17 victory over Portland State.Turk led Troy State to three play-off berths in his career; the Trojans also won the 1984 title. Schudule: First-round, quarterfinal and semifinal games will be played at on- Regional rankings enliven debate campussites November l9,26 and December 3, respectwely. The championship game will be played December 10 in Florence, Alabama. The NCAA Ne*n -0: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds wll he pubhshrd in Ihe November 21.28 and December 5 issues.ChampionshIp results among contenders in Division III will be published in rhe December I4 issue. There is not a four-way tie for the how a team from the East would more calls from the press than I ever Contenders North Dakota Stare, East Texas State, West Chester, Texas A&I, top spot in the Division Ill football stack up against a team from the did before. We were concerned that Portland State, Cal State Sacramento, Winston-Salem State, Jacksonville State, Bowie State and Mississippi College. poll, but four teams can claim that West or how a team from the South newpapers wouldn’t publish re- they are No. I as the season winds compares to a team from the North gional polls, but that hasn’t been the Champlonahlp notes: The championship game will be played m Florence for the when they don’t have common op- third straight year...Strength of schedule plays a big parr in the Division II down to the 16th annual champion- case. Football Committee’s selection process. Victories vs. an NAIA or NCAA ship play-offs. ponents or play each other. “We’ve surveyed a lot of people, Division HI opponent may receive lessconsideration than a victory vs. an NCAA Ithaca, Wabah, Fen-urn and Con- “This makes good sense for Divi- the American Football Coaches Division II, I-AA or I-A opponent. ..North Dakota State leads Division II cordia-Moorhead all can claim that sion Ill football.” Association and a number of groups teams in championnhlps with rhree rirles and play-off appearances with eight. The regional poll format also has The Bison have a 16-Srecord in play-off action. North Alabama will serve as they are No. I, thanks to the Divi- about regional rankings and have host msrltution; the Shoals National Championship Committee will serve as host sion 111Football Committee’s deci- been good for publicizing Division not heard one complaint.” agency ‘learns from 59 mstltuIlons have participated in the play-offs.. Eight sion to eliminate the traditional top- McHenry will not hear any com- additional Division 11institutions are sponsoring football this reason, bringing 20 poll and replace it with four plaints about regional rankings from the total to I16 regional polls that rank the top six Ithaca coach Jim Butterfield, who teams each. has his Bombers gunning for their Division 111 football is the only third play-off berth in four years. NCAA-sponsored poll that uses “I know when Bob Deming Championships Summasies regional rankings; however, other (Ithaca athletics director and chair committees might follow suit, judg- III football. Under the play-offs of the Division 111 East advisory 2. Bmghamton 0: Alfred 2, Clarkson I (2 ot. ing from the response of coaches, structure, four teams from each committee) talks to his commit- Division III field hockey penalty kicks): Emory 2. Bethany (W. Va.) I (2 fans and the media. region will be selected November 13 tee, they have much more knowl- Regional semifinals: Bloomsburg 7, Calvin 0; LebanonValley I, Elizabethrown0: Cortland ot, penalty kicks); N.C. Wesleyan I, Mary “We kind of stepped out on our and paired against each other. edge and input about the rankings St. 2, Salem St. I: William Smith 2, Bri’water Washington0: IJC San Diego 6. Macalester I; Winners advancing to the semifinals than in previous years,” Butterfield (Mass.) I (3 ot, penalty strokes); Kucltown 2. Cal St. Stanislaus I. Claremont-M-S 0; Ehza- own by going to regional polls,” bethtown 4, Kean 2, Messiah 2, Glassboro St. William D. McHenry, Washington will own bragging rights as the top said. “In the past, no one in either Messiah I [3 ot, penalty strokes (2 sets)]; Salisbury St. 4, Ohm Wesleyan0: Millersville I. and Lee athletics director and chair team in each of the four regions. camp knew much about teams out- 2, East Stroudsburg I; Trenton St. 5, Lynch- Second round: Wheaton (Ill.) I. Kalamazoo of the committee, said. “We felt it “Ranking teams this way puts side their region. Now they can pick burg 0. 0 (2 ot. penalty kicks): Salem St. 2, Plymouth St. 0; RochesterInst. vs. Alfred to be completed was very difficult to get a handle on greater emphasis on regional stand- the top teams more accurately.” Regional finals: Bloomsburg 2. Lebanon Valley 0: Cortland St. 2, William Smith I, by November I3 (wmner advancer to semi% where teams should be ranked be- ings, regional play (and) who has Picking which team will win the S&bury St. 2, Kutztown I; Trenton St. 3. nals): Emory I. N C. Wesleyan 0; UC San cause there is very little, if any, the top team in the region, and Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl is not Millcrsville 0. Diego 4. Cal St. Stanislaus 2, Elirabcchtown SemifInals (November I1 at lhnton St.): vs. Mcrsiah to be completed by November I3 intersectional play among Division creates more interest among the quite as easy since Augustana (llli- (winner advancesto semifinals). nois), winner of the championship Bloomsburg(2I~I~l) vs. Cortland St. (18-2-I). Ill teams. It’s hard to determine media,” McHenry said. “I’ve had Salisbury SC.(15-2-3) vs Trenton St (19-C-2). Third round (at an on-campus rite, to be from 1983 to 1986, has proved to be Final November I2 at rrenton St.. completed by November 13): Wheaton (III.) (l&2-2) vs. Salem St. (16-2-2): Emory (14-3-3) beatable. vc IJC San Diego (194-2). Championship Profile Ithaca’s final two regular-season Division I women’s soccer Semifinals November IX or I9 at an on- games are against Cortland State First round: Central Fla. 2, Virginia 0; campussite. Final November I9 or 20 at an on- Wisconsin I, Connecticut 0 (2 ot, penalty campussite. Event Division 111 football and Washington and Jefferson, both kicks); Cahforma 2, St. Mary’s (Cal ) 0; George of which were undefeated at press Mason I, William & Mary 0. Ffeldz Four teams from each of four geographical regions ~111be selectedfor the I6 Division III women’s soccer time. Second round (at on-c.mpos sites, to be First round: UC San Diego 3, St. Thomas learn field. completed before November 13): North Cam. (Mmn.) 0: Cortland St. 2. St. Mary‘s (Minn.) The Bombers will rely on their (15-O-3)vs. Central Fla (10-2-Z); Wisconsin Autommtk quiMkaUon: None. I; Plymouth St. 3, Salem SC. 0: Ithaca I, defense, which has allowed less than (14-2-2) vs Massachusetts(14-2-l); Colorado Brandcis 0; William Smith 6. Alfred 0; Hart- D&n&g dmmpbn: Quarterback Greg K war passedfor 301 yards and two lirst- six points a game through games of Cal. (14-2-I) vs. California (14-4-2); George wsk 2. Allegheny I; Methodist 3, N.C. Wes- half touchdowns to lead Wagner 10 a 19-3 victory over Dayton and 11stirsl title October 22, to land a play-off bid. Mason (12-6-5) vs. North Care. St. (17-I-3) leyan I, Kalamaroo 3, Rochester 2 (2 ot. m three play-off appearances Semifinals November I9 at an on-campus penalty kicks). Wabash, the North region’s top- we. Final November 20 at an on-campussite. Second round: UC San Diego 2, Cortland Schedule: First-round, quarterfinal and sermfinal gameswill be played on campuses ranked team, should receive its first St. 0; Ithaca 2, Plymouth St. 0; Wdliam Smith November 19.26 and December 3. respehvely. The championshlp game will be play-off invitation since 1977 if the Dlvision III men’s soccer 2, Hartwick I: Methodist 2, Kalamazoo I played December IO at Phenix City, Alabama. First round: Kalamazoo 3, Ohm Wesleyan2 Semifinals (November 12 at an on-campus Little Giants do not drop their final (2 ot. penalty kicks), Wheaton(ll1.)4, Rockford site): UC San Diego (19-O-l) vs. Ithaca (13-5- Tha NCAA Na*n core-e: Scows and pairings from preliminary rounds will be two regular-season games. 3 (2 ot. penalty kicks): Plymouth St. I, Rabson 3). William Smlth( l6-1-1)~~. Methodist(lS-3- published November 21.2X and December 5. Results of the champmnship game Ferrum, a first-round loser in last 0; Salem St. 3, Fitchburg St. I, RochesterInst. I). Final November 13 at an on-campussite will be puhhnhed m the December 14 issue. year’s play-offs, is ranked first in the Contendara: Ithaca, Wagner, Wabash, Dayton, Ferrum, DicLmson, Rhodes. South region; however, the Panthers Concordia-Moorhead, Wisconsin-Whitewaler and Central (Iowa). will have some heady competition Play-ofl twte~ Fifteen championship records were elrher tied or broken in IanI year’s for play-off berths with the likes of play-offs. Notable records included a 92-yard touchdown run by Emory and Dickinson, Washington and Jeffer- November I l-13 Committee on Infractions, Tucson, Arizona Henry’s Rodney Beville in quartetfinal action. Wagner’s Kovarcstablished three son, Emory and Henry, Moravian, play-off records with 781 net yards paPsing, 96 passing attempts and 51 pass November28 Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on National complclions en route to the championship title Wagner’s title marked an end and Widener in the region. Forum, Washington, D.C. to Augustana’s (Illinois) four-year reign as champion. Dayton knocked Concordia-Moorhead is an- November 30- Special Committee to Review NCAA Membership Struc- Augustana out of last year’s play-off wth a 22-18 quarterfinal wcrory. Phcnin chored by a strong defensive unit December 1 ture, Chicago, Illinois City wll be the championship Site for the fourth consecutive year. .The Phenix that could earn the Cobbers their City Jaycees are serving as host agency; Columbus will serve as host institw December 1-2 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- cion Six additIona institutions are sponsoring Division 111football programs second play-off invitation in three tion, Kansa City, Missouri rhis season,bringmg the roral to 216. Sixty-elghr institutions have participated years. Other West region teams with December 4 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas in the play-offs Augustana, which has a 17-4 record in play-off action, leads play-off aspirations include Wis- City, Missouri the division m championship titles with four and play-off appearanceswth eight. consin-Whitewater, Central (Iowa), December 5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Hamline, St. Norbert and Simpson. December 12-15 Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego, California -
THE NCAA NEWS/Novembr 7.1988 7 Consistent I soccer contenders weather years’ changes
“The more things change,,’ that all season for his team. After all, the change in his 25 years at the helm of old cliche goes, “the more they stay 16-O-2 (through November 2) Cava- Indiana soccer. He said the decision Championship Prome the same.” Take Division I men’s liers have won all their conference of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Com- soccer, for example. games. mittee last February to give the top All-America players graduate. “Compared to last year,” Arena eight teams in the country a tirst- Event: Division I men’s soccer. Lineups are juggled when a key said, “our play has been more con- round bye in the tournament is an Field: Two team> will be chosen from each of eight geographical regions and eight player is out with injuries. A coach sistent. We’ve had a lot of bounce, important change. teams will be selected at large to participate in the 24-team, single-elimination tournament. tries a new defensive strategy that which has made it tougher for our “But I’d like to see a 32-team works. The list goes on. opponents.” Automatic quallketlon: Atlantic Coast Conference. Atlantic IO Conference, Big tournament go into effect,,’ he East Conference, Big West Conference, Colonial Athletic Association and So does the winning, at least for Two key players last year were added. “That way, we could keep Northeast Conference. teams like Virginia and Indiana all-America forward John Harkes the automatic qualifiers without Defending chsmplon: Clemson University. The Tigers clinched a 2-Ovictory over that are traditional contenders for and all-America goalkeeper Bob bypassing teams that deserve to be San Diego State to claim their second men’s soccer title since 1984. the Division I title. Thus, it is no Willen. With their graduation, selected.” Schedule: First-round games will be completed by November 13, second-round Arena made some changes in the surprise that even as change occurs, Of Indiana’s two remaining competition will be finished by November 20 and third-round games will be Cavaliers’ plan of attack. the list of championship contenders games (after November 2). Yeagley played by November 27. The semifinals and championship final will be played “We have a lot of players contrib- December 2-3 or 3-4 on the campus of one of the semifinalists. remains much the same as it has in says, “South Carolina will be a uting to the attack this year,,’ he past years. good challenge. They’re very hard The NCAA Nem Coveme: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will be explained. “Also, we’re more bal- published 10 the November 14, November 21 and November 28 issues. Results With only the Atlantic Coast to beat at home. And Stanford anced this year, which is working to from the semlfinals and the championship final will appear in the December 5 Conference tournament remaining, certainly is one of the top 10 teams our advantage.,’ issue. Virginia coach Bruce Arena hopes in the West. They can beat almost Jerry Yeagley has seen a lot of Contenden: Indiana, Portland, St. Louis, San Diego State, Virginia. things keep going the way they have any team on any given day. Play-otl notes: St. Louis has the most postseasontournament appearances(27 in 29 “As far as the championship goes, years) and has the best winning percentage of .757 (53-l 7) 1988 could mark I think it’s anybody’s ball game. Portland’s first year in the championship tournament. ..The longest game, There’s no clear-cut favorite in my which lasted 166 minutes, five seconds, and included eight overtimes, was mind,,’ he added. IJCLA’s I-0 title-game victory over American in 1985.. North Carolina State, ranked 18th in the most recent Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America Change occasionally brings a new poll, is winless m six tournament appearance,. team into contention. Last year, it was San Diego State, which ad- vanced to the championship game the results,” Charles said. “As a team, we’re as good as we in its first tournament appearance “Of course, we’re hoping for a were last year,,, Clegg said. “Toward since 1982. tournament bid, but until then, the end of the 1987 season, we were This year, it could be Portland, we’ll just continue to work out every behind in four of five games. The which is looking for its first postsea- day and keep on doing what weke team just has a chemistry that lets son appearance ever after posting been doing. I don’t want to change us pull together, come from behind an 19-O record this season. Accord- anything at this point of the season,” and win. ing to third-year coach Clive he added. “Part of the reason we’re doing so Charles, the Pilots finally are seeing San Diego State, runner-up last well right now is that we have three results from the work of seasons year to Clemson, is 14-2-3 through all-Americas- Kyle Whittemore, past. November 2 and has games remain- Eric Wynalda and Marcel0 Balboa,” “We’re reaping some of what ing against Loyola Marymount and Clegg added. “We’re hoping that we’ve been putting in these past few UCLA. And in coach Chuck Clegg’s with their experience and the team’s seasons. Everyone has really ex- opinion, the team is playing as well tournament experience, we can Kyle Whiftemon? Edc ~nidda celled, and I’ve been pleased with as it did last year. make the (final round) again.”
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo seeks Championships Profile
Event: Division II men*sand women’s cross country. double.honors in II cross countrv Fleld: In the men’s championships, I7 seven-manteams and 13 individuals wrll make J up the I32-runner field. The field of 92 in the women’s championships will Division II’s cross country cham- runner-up finishes, suffered heavy has been among the top four teams include 1I seven-woman teams and 15 Individual qualifiers. pionships in 1988 could be a repeat graduation losses but has emerged for the last four seasons. Aulomatlc quallficatlon: Although a certain number of teams and individuals from performance from last season. atop the coaches’ poll late in the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, which each region are guaranteed selection. there is no automatic qualification for Graduation claimed seven of the season. won the championship by c’onvinc- conference champions. top 10 team scorers from the 1987 Missing are top-30 finishers Mi- ing margins in 1978 and 1979, hopes Ddendlng champion: Teams from Edinboro and Cal Poly San LUIS Obispo will men’s meet and seven of the first 11 chael Platt, Gennaro Manocchio its fortune returns with the passing defend the 1987men ’sand women’5 titles, respectively Individual title5 were won from the women’s championship. and Tim Dunthorne, all of whom of a full decade. The Mustangs, by Charles Cheruiyot of Mount St. Mary’s(Maryland) and Sylvia Mosqueda of But Cal Poly San Luis Obispo will contributed to both Edinboro titles. seventh last season, will depend on Cal State Los Angeles. Mosqueda has graduated be a strong favorite to win its seventh Leading the new breed of Fighting seniors Christopher Craig and Schedule: Mississippi College will host the meet November 19. The men’s race will straight women’s team title. Scats will be sophomore Chris James Chaney and sophomore begin at 1 p.m.: the women’s at 2 p.m. Defending champion Edinboro Rauber and junior Mike Renninger, Christopher Bahr to match the suc- The NCAA New covemge: Championships results will appear in the November 2 I again will be the team to beat among both of whom placed in the top 50 cess of their women schoolmates. ibrue of The NCAA News. the men, although Cal Poly San last season. Another sophomore, Watts noted Cal Poly San Luis Contenden: Men’s team contenders include Edinboro, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Luis Obispo will make a bid for Skip Seipel, also will be a factor. Obispo’s talent, experience and ded- South Dakota State and Mankato State Women’s contenders include Cal Poly San Luis Oblspo, Army, Air Force and UC Davrs honors in that competition as well. “At the beginning of the year, ication in selecting the Mustangs as Men’s championshlps with all underclassmen, I thought Edinboro’s top challenger. Chrmplonahips notee: Cal Poly San Luis Oblspo’s streak of ux straight Division 11 women’s titles, along with three outdoor track crowns, gives Lance Hartcr more Kenyan Olympian Charles Che- Mankato State, runner-up to NCAA titles than any other women’s coach.. .The Mustangs’average margin of ruiyot returns to give Mount St. Edinboro last fall, lost ninth-place victory has been an impressive 45 points South Dakota State, the only other Mary’s (Maryland) hopes for an- finisher Shawn Bernier but returns team to win the women’s meet, also has a men’s title to its credit., Charles other individual title. But there are juniors Mike Smith and Mike Cheruiyot of Mount SI. Mary’s now has won six individual national titles in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. many new faces among Cheruiyot’s Schweizer. top challengers. Every contender Southeast Missouri State, 1984 for this year’s team title lost at least champion and another perennial teams would be content to polish Noreen DeBettencourt, Pauline one key senior from its 1987 squad. we would still be okay, but I never contender, lost top-10 finisher and last year’s trophy and not count on Stehly and Sherri Minkler have Edinboro, which won its second thought we’d have a chance to win outdoor lO,OOO-meterchampion Art repeating as champion. But for long been part of Harter’s cham- straight title last fall after a string of it,” said Edinboro coach Doug Waddle and dependable Jay Town- Lance Harter and Cal Poly San pionship tradition and will be send. The Indians have rebuilt Watts. “We’re still not as strong up Luis Obispo, such a loss may be counted upon for leadership in per- around sophomore Jimmy Hearld, front, and my philosophy is that only a minor setback. petuating the streak. Stehly recently who finished 17th in his first national you have to win up front at the Since South Dakota State won won the individual title in the Cali- meet. Veteran Brian Radle, who nationals, but webe done well this the initial Division II championship fornia Collegiate Athletic Confer- slipped to 38th last season after a year. in 1981, Harter’s Mustangs have ence, with freshman teammate top-20 showing in 1986, hopes to “This should be an interesting dominated the annual race, rarely Melanie Hiatt second. Junior college return to form as a senior. meet. 1 think there will be a lot of allowing the runner-up within 30 transfer Patti Almenderiz is another Cal State Los Angeles should be people together at 5,O meters, a points of the victory total. Last key Mustang. in prime position to move up from lot of people with a chance to be all- year’s 3 1-point margin was the nar- “Well continue to be very com- America. It will be a question of its sixth-place finish of a year ago. rowest since the streak began in petitive,” Harter says. “We’ve met The Golden Eagles boast a veteran who can run the next two miles and 1982, but the competition can take just about everybody in the West lineup that includes seniors Jesus win it.” little solace as Harter’s squad gears this season, and we’ve been fortu- Sandoval, Benito Cruz and Ramon South Dakota State was stung by up for another challenge in 1988. nate enough to be able to handle Acosta. All finished in the top 50 a the loss of four-time all-America Prieur, 1986 individual champion, them. year ago. Rodney DeHaven, the top team and Kris Katterhagen (33rd) are “It gets tougher every year,,’ says Lowell, led by senior Brian scorer last season and third-place missing from last year’s champion- Harter. “We don’t have the specific Moody, has shown steady progress runner overall. However, the Jack- ship roster, but the Mustangs return focus we had when we were looking throughout the season and is a dark rabbits bring back senior Theunis a trio of seniors who placed in the for that first title. The new kids horse. Muller and sophomores Nate Tre- top 25 and enough of a supporting haven’t really seen what it takes to bilcock and Craig Cassen, all of Women’s champlonshlps cast for this year’s meet to shape up get there. Other teams wake up with whom finished in the top 50. South With the graduation of a proven as another likely victory for the a specific direction in mind, aiming Dakota State, champion in 1985, veteran like Gladees Prieur, many Californians. See Cal Poiy, page 8 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,1988 Rorth Central, Wisconsirdshkosh eager to defend crowns Victory was unusually sweet for The Cardinals lost a key per- ference championships. junior Ron Welhoefer also will con- the North Central men and the former with the graduation of Jay A potential upstart is Cortland tribute. Wisconsin-Oshkosh women at last Jackson, who finished sixth a year State, which, Iike Brandeis, was miss- An upset on the men’s side could fall’s Division 111 cross country ago, a step behind teammate Brad ing from the team field last season. make this year’s meet a major family championships. And neither seems Todden. But North Central placed Rochester, 10th last season, is a celebration. Wisconsin-Oshkosh inclined to give up those hard-won another three runners in the top 30 rising power that should be among men’s coach John Zupanc is married titles in 1989. and will build its 1988 effort around the leaders in 1988. The Yellow- to Titan women’s mentor Debra North Central suffered through that proven quartet. jackets feature a youth movement Vercautcren. three straight runner-up finishes Seniors Joel Bowman and John that includes sophomores David Women’s championships and a fall to third before last No- Collet will join Todden in providing Smith and Paul Milles. Junior Alan Last year’s championships vember, when it regained the men’s the leadership. Bowman has finished Smith also is a top performer. marked the first time in the history team crown it previously had cap in the top 25 for two straight sea- St. Thomas (Minnesota) hopes of the sport that the NCAA crowned turcd six times. sons, and Collet .joined him in that to regain the crown it won in both cochampions. After finally tasting On the women’s side, Wisconsin- top echelon last fall. Bob Cisler was 1984 and 1986. The Tommies slipped victory, Wisconsin-Oshkosh is not Oshkosh battled its way past more- close behind Collet as a freshman. to seventh last season after heavy as will?ng to share the cup this time established teams to tie defending Two more seniors, Doug Hearn around. champion St. Thomas (Minnesota) and Rich Scup, also finished in the With the return of all five of their for the team championship. top 100 for North Central. top-50 finishers, the Titans are a Both squads lost key members Cat-&, who also has added prom- strong choice to stand alone atop from their championships rosters ising freshman Dave Columbus to the field. Cheryl Niederberger, third but return enough talent to be the equation, is philosophical about last season, is the lone senior in the ranked at the top of their respective the meet and the possibility of re- group. Junior Tiffany Fox (sixth) is Steve Shmp coaches’ polls. peating. graduation losses but again will Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s other con- have nothing to lose.” Men’s championships “I always have a good feeling contend. St. Thomas placed four tender for individual honors. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, which has North Central won back-to-back when the meet begins,” says Carius, underclassmen among the second “Cheryl and Tiffany usually run not finished out of the top five since titles in 1975 and 1976, and accom- whose seven titles place him among 50 finishers last year, led by fresh- together through most of a race,” 1982, should have no trouble main- plished the same feat in 1978 and Division III’s all-time leaders in any man Patrick Dittman. says Vercauteren. “And whoever taining that tradition this season. 1979 and again in 1981 and 1982. sport. “Once we get out there, my Wisconsin-Lacrosse was stung feels stronger at the end just goes.” The Indians return their top two With the approach of the 1988 job is done. I just hope we avoid by graduation, losing two-time top- Niederberger and Fox were joined finishers in junior Sara Gilles and meet, coach Allen Carius hopes his injury and sickness and my I5 finishers Jim Batchelor and Mike in the top 40 by classmates Marina sophomore Pauline Janes and get good fortune still comes in pairs. kids feel like they ran well and can Junig. But the Indians, runners-up Colby and Terri Meyer. Nancy Klatt senior leadership from Beth Mart- look back on it as agreat experience. in 1986, captured their seventh was 45th as a freshman and Nancy neau. “Some teams look at being a straight title in the rugged Wisconsin Dare, also a sophomore, is expected St. Olaf features a juniordomi- favorite as something positive, and State University Conference behind to move up from a 62nd-place finish. nated roster, with Jennifer Larson others would rather be a dark horse. an individual victory by newcomer The Titans recently made a strong (15th) and Therese Swanstrom For this team, coming in as defend- Bret Bertt. Wisconsin-Lacrosse also showing in winning their third (28th) leading the way. Senior ing champion is not much of a has strong individual performers in straight conference championship. Donna Evenson and sophomore factor one way or another.” senior Tim Tschumperlin and junior “We have a lot of experience and Holly Fryberger also could contrib- The Cardinals’ top challenge Darian Shepardson. we feel real good about the meet,” ute. could come from Brandeis, which State rival Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s says Vercauteren. “But we expect Ithaca, second in 1986 and third a finished as runner-up to North Cen- hopes of making it a men’s and St. Thomas to give us a run for our year ago, may be hard-pressed to tral in 1982 and 1983. Senior Scott women’s sweep are carried by top- money again.” stop that slide with the loss by Kantor is a standout for the Judges, 20 finishers Steve Sharp and Scott St. Thomas (Minnesota), which graduation of ninth-place finisher who turned in a strong showing at Steurnagel; the latter is only a soph- claimed its fourth victory in the Colleen Skelly, along with Cathy the Eastern College Athletic Con- omore. Senior Peter Baugnet and seven-year history of the women’s Livingston (22nd). Returning for meet when it shared last year’s title, the Bombers are junior Jannette could be a contender again despite a Bonrouhi (16th). sophomore Mary pair of key graduation losses. Championships Prome Halloran (36th) and senior Michelle Jennifer Hintz, second as ajunior Sierzant (50th). EVerIt: Division III men‘s and women’s cross country and 10th last fall, will be missed, as Carleton, missing from the team will consistent Maggie McRaith. Field: In the men‘s championships, 21 rcven-man teams and 37 individuals will till field for the past two seasons, the 1(14-runnerfield. I he field of 136 in thr women’s championships will include But the Tommies return their top claimed the individual title last fall 14 seven-womanteams and 38 indlvldual quahfier\ finisher in senior Shari Sullivan when Shelley Scherer finished al- Automatic qualification: Although a certain number of teams and indivldualb Irom (fourth). Veterans Diane Loughlin most IO seconds ahead of her run- each region are guaranteed xlechon, there is no automatic qualification lor and Kelly Teufel and sophomore ner-up. Even with Scherer slowed conferencechamplonb Cheryl Vogel also will bolster the St. by illness this fall, the Carls could Defending champions: North Central caprurcd the men’s tram title, while Thomas cause. make an impact in the team compe- Wuxma~n-LaCrosrc and St. Thomas (Minnesota) bharcd Ihc women’s crown “Wisconsin-Oshkosh should be Men‘s individualchamplon JukkaTammlsuoof St. I.awrence hasgraduated, bur tition. Senior Anna Prineas, seventh Shelley Schcrcr of Carleton will return to defend her women’s rnd~v~dualcrown. the favorite, but we will definitely last year and national champion in contend,” said St. Thomas coach the indoor 3,000 meters, had not Schedule: Washmgton University (Missouri) will host the championships November 19 The men’s race will begin at I I a.m.; the women’s champlonshlps begm at Joe Sweeney. “We’re not as experi- lost a meet this season as regional ““0” enced as they are, but we’re similar competition began. The NCAA Newscoverage: ChamplonGxps rrrultr WIII appear m the November 21 in that we’re both strong up front. Cortland State could move up ISW OI The NCAA News. We’ve raced them once this year and from last year’s eighth-place finish. Contenders: Men‘s contenders include North Central, Brandrl\, Rochcstrr and the difference was just three points. The Red Dragons have an experi- W~,con.un-LaCrossr Women’s contenders include Wixxmain-Oahkorh. St “We have every intention of run- enced nucleus with seniors Barb Thornab (Mmne~ota). Wlrconsin-I.aCrosse and St. Olaf. ning after the title. It’s easier to be Schmitt (18th) and Tammy Gal- Championships notes: Tixb 15rhc Ilrrt ume the meet has been staged west of the the underdog, to point to the other lagher and juniors Mary Selleck, Mlas~\r~pp~River North Central now ha> won xvcn turn 1111esm the 14-year team and the No. 1 ranking. We Bridget Lalley and Rebecca Bieber. hibrory of rhc men’s championship\. 1he top I I individual runncrb lrom last year’s mcn’a meet have graduated Rxh Bo%twickof Glassboro State and Adam Surer of Calvin are the top rerurnmg llrubhcrs St Thomas (Minnesota) has won or shared the women‘s title four time> m x~vcnycarr Last year’s tie m the women’s team champmnship marked the first deadlock in rhc hialury 01 NCAA ClOb,counrry. Shelley Schemr Cal Poly
Continued from page 7 Navy, consistently strong in in- Darcy Arreola not decided to sit to knock us off.” door and outdoor track, also could out the season. Arreola, fifth last The service academies are prime make a name for itself in cross year, won both the 1,500 and the candidates to claim a prominent country. 3,000 meters at last year’s Division position among the front-runners. Cal State Los Angeles perhaps II outdoor track meet. The Mata- dors have other veterans in a pair of Army, led by top-10 finisher was hardest hit by graduation, losing Heathers, junior Heather Houston Teresa Sobiesk, was sixth last sea- 1987 individual champion Sylvia and senior Heather Brookes. son and also returns I3th-place Mosqueda as well as top-20 finishers Another California power, UC finisher Sigrun Denny. Sobiesk also Marie Rollins and Gretchen Lohr. Davis, also could contend despite won the outdoor 10,000 meters. If The Golden Eagles will rebuild its own graduation losses. The Mus- sophomore Norine Darcy and sen- around sophomore Sandra Rodri- tangs are led by senior Pamela ior Julie King can move up, the gue7. Bragg. Cadets could do the same as a team. Mankato State is missing its top Liberty lost its own top individual Air Force finished ninth last year 1987 finisher ~~Nettie Tostrude, in Annamarie Fairchild, but the with a young but talented squad. who graduated- but has a strong Lady Flames still will be in position Sophomores Shannen Karpel and nucleus in seniors Carol Puncochar to move up the ladder in the next Amy Reecy and junior Jill Wood and Alison Ungar. two seasons. Junior Lori Lingenfel- will lead the Falcons again in 1988. Cal State Northridge might have ter and sophomore Lynn Attwood Wood was the indoor champion at been Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s were top-50 finishers last season, as 1,500 meters. top challenger had individual star was senior Monica Carmona. Chetyl Nie&&eqer (MY) and Tiffany Fox, W7sconsin-Oshkosh THE NCI\L\ NEWSlNovnnbcr 7.l.008 9 NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 2. North Cam. (17-l) _. _. I I4 Miasourl State, IO. UC Davis, 1 I. Valdosta 7. Northwe\tcm (15mlLl) ,107 State. 12. Cal State Sacramento. 13. Tennessee- never Colbourn resigned as president 4 Massachuettr (15-2-I) I03 Martin, 14. Rollinr, 15. Gannon, 16. F&cm at C‘enrral Florida, effective in August 5. Iowa (IS-S) 96 NW Mcxu~. 17. lndlana (Pennrylvama), 18. 1989 James F. English Jr. announced 6. Delaware (14-I-2) ” 90 lampa, I9 Northern (Colorado, 20 Cal Slate his retirement as president at Truuty Erkk Pbcopo named 7. Northeastern (I l-2-2). X4 Dominguer Hilla. (Connecticut). ment bsketb&l aide H. Connecticut (12-3-I). _. 76 Division Ill Men’s Golf COACHES at Kenyon Y Maryland (I i-7-2) 74 The t,>p 20 NCAA D~v,,,,rn Ill men’, gulf Men’s basketball ~ John Sneed pro- IO. Pcnn,ylvan,a(llLLl) 66 kann a\ I&lcd hy the Gulf Coache, A\\ouatmn II. Penn St (124-l) 60 01 Arn~r~ca through Ocluher 26 moted from assistant 10 acting head coach ABAUSA selwted 12. WestCheater(1Om6-2) .._ 54 I. Cal State Stanl\laus. 2. Cal State San at Cal State Fullerton, replacing George David R. Gavili as presidetlt 13. Vlllanova(I3~h~2) 47 Rerrlardlnc,. 3. Geenshoru. 4 Meth<,dlst. 5. McQuam, who resigned for personal 14. Providence f 13-3-3). 37 Gu\tavu\ Adolph+ 6 Salem State. 7. W,tten- reasons. Sneed came to the school with 14 le"lplef5~8~3)...... 37 hcrp. X Ohm Wesleyan. 9 (tte) Rochoter and McQuarn eight years ago and helped 16. Duke (1 14-2) 26 Skldmorc. I I. Central (I<,wa). 12. Redland\, coach the team 10 a 122-l I7 record during 17. Cal St Chico (7-S-3) I7 13. Mdllken. 14. UC San D,egu, IS. Hupe, 16. Mc()uarn’s tenure Jim Sntnlin given a 17. Rutgerr (10~7~1) I7 Allegheny. 17 Wooster. IX La Verne. 19. contract extension through the 1989-90 19. Nrrtthern 111 (15~3~1) 13 Lynchburg. 20 (tie) Amherst and Ramapo He also has been director of ticket opera- souri Valley Conference championship. 20. 1.alayett.e (I l-4-2) I2 season at Duquesne, where his teams are Division I Women’s Volleybnll tions at North Carolina. CORRECTION Division I-AA Fuutbrll 72-104 through six seasons. 1 he top 20 NCAA Lhvision I women’s VOIL Communlcatlons assistant ~ Ian In a story on the Comment page of the I~he top 20 NCAA Dlvlamn I-AA football leyhall teams through October 3 I, w,th record, Men’s basketball assistants ~ Geoff McCaw promoted from assistant to asso- October 31 issue of The NCAA News, teams through October 31, with recnrds tn I” parenthcscs and pomlb. Arnold named to a part-time position at parentheses and pointa. ciate sports communications director a~ Alabama head football coach Bill Curry I IJC‘LA 121-O) .._._. 160 St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), where hc I Marshall (X-0) .._._ X0 Maine, where he has worked since 1986. incorrectly was identified as the school’s 2 Stanford (21-l) IS2 was a Gap&n on the team that appeared 2. Western II1 (Y-0). .76 Development dlrector+Todd Reeser athletics directory He is an assistant AD at 3. Iiawaii 120-2) I44 in the 1986 Division I Men’s Basketball 3. S F. Aurtin St (7-l) ..72 appointed at Drake. He previously was the school. Steve Sloan is Alabama’s 4. Illlnrnl (1X-3) I36 4. ldahu (6-l) . ...67 Championship. He replaces Juhn Grif- assistant director of promotions and de- 5 lcna, (20-4) _. 12x athletics director. 5 Western Ky. (7-l). 63 fin Paul Hewitt selected lor a part-time h Nebraska(20~3) ...... I20 velopment at Illinois State. Reescr suc- POLLS 6. (;a Southern (h-2). 59 position at Long Island-C. W. POSCafter 7 I.,mgHeachSt (1X-5) III ceeds Paul Buhb, who was named director Division I Men.3 Crop. Country 7 North lexas (h-2) .54 X Brigham YoungfZlL5) _.. IO5 serving the past two years asjunior varsity of alumni and parent programs at Drake. Ihe top 20 NCAA Dlvlcion I men‘s cr~sb X. M,ddle Term St (6-2) .5l 9 1exar~Arhngton IIX-3). Y6 coach at Westbury High School in New country team, a, ,elccrcd by the Divirion I Y Delaware (6-2). _. _. 50 Medla relatlons director- Joe Fuvo- IO San Diego St (20-7). ._._.. X8 York. He succeeds Bill Sisti, who was Cross Country Coaches Assocmtion through IO. Furman (6-2) ..45 rite selected at Fordham. I I. Washmgt
Some of the oldest, most impos- ing seas.onrecords in college football history, involving names like Byron “Whizzer” White of Colorado and Marcus Allen of Southern Califor- nia, are in danger from the flying feet of Oklahoma State’s Barry Sand- ers. White’s 246.3 all-purpose yards per game is the oldest major indi- vidual record in the book. Now a U.S. Supreme Court justice, White set this one back in 1937, the first year of NCAA official statistics records-keeping. Sanders, an explosive 5-8, 197- pound junior from Wichita, Kansas, is averaging 270.6 after eight games (White played an eight-game season Phillip Ng, Lafayette, is among West Virginia’s Charlie Bau- Notth Alabama junior Tommy Central’s (Iowa) Steve Flynn and totaled 1,970). Sanders needs Division I-AA leadem in pass mann is No. 3 in Division I-A Compton mnks high in Divlsion leads Divlslon Ill in passing effi- 544 yards in his last three games (a receiving &Id goals II mshing ciency 181.3 average) to break White’s per- game record. (Sanders has 474 yards maybe we’re being prepared for in passing efficiency. He piled up took over during the Notre Dame wide receivers (who call themselves in receiving and runbacks.) something in the future. We prac- yardage to lead the Pat-IO in total game after Mark Mascheck suffered ‘The Decoys’) have in his team’s Allen’s imposing 2 12.9 rushing ticed and competed a lot. We both offense but threw 24 interceptions, a leg fracture. (Jim Vruggink, run-oriented option offense: “I tell yards per game in 198 I (his Heisman wanted to be great backs. We knew and Washington State finished 3-7- Purdue athletics public relations di- ‘em, ‘Run down the field and when Trophy year) was thought to be a what we were doing off the field 1. Now it is 6-3. rector) you hear the whistle, come back.“’ record that would stand a long, long together would pay off.” Rosenbach, who throws the jave- Richard Tardits, Georgia’s senior (Mark McClellan, Georgia Southern time-much like Ed Marinaro’s Barry’s strength is in his legs, lin well enough to twice come within outside linebacker from Biarritz, SID) 209 average in 1971 at Cornell. But which he developed by running a few feet of qualifying for the Pac- France, already has set a school After freshman redshirt Thayne Sanders is averaging 2 11.4 after his stairs with Byron. “1 guess I’m built 10 track and field championships, career record for quarterback sacks Doyle, in his seventh game as an 2 15-yard effort against an excellent low to the ground,” Barry said. As said he felt the pressure last season. at 29 and has tied the one-season Idaho starter, kicked field goals of Oklahoma defense November 5. He for the Heisman award, Barry keeps He almost was engulfed by it. mark with 12. That is remarkable 52,50,41 and 22 yards, the last one needs 652 more rushing yards, a it in perspective: “They can give it to “This time last year, I wasn’t sure when you realize that he did not being a game-winner, 27-24, over 217.3 average, to surpass Allen. In the man in the moon for all 1 care. I had it in me,” he told Bob Cohn of make his first tackle until the third Weber State, his coach, Keith Gil- yards per rush, by the way, Sanders I’m nqt degrading the award at all. 1 the Arizona Republic in Phoenix. game of the 1985 season and did not bertson, said: “This guy is going to is averaging 7.3 to Allen’s 5.8 (on think it’s a great award and good “I was doubting myself. Then, I just make his first sack until the seventh have a great career, but it almost 28.9 carries per game to Allen’s for college football. But it’s just not decided to suck it up. If I wanted to game that season. He had come to was a short one, the way guys were record 36.6). that important to me.” be a big-time QB, I had to start Georgia as a walk-on and quickly beating on him in the locker room. Scoring? Sanders is breaking Rosenbach and Mitchell acting like one.” showed how strange football was to He’s not big enough to take that those records, too, with 19.5 points While Sanders assaults the rush- Timm sought the counsel of his him. During a blocking drill, he kind of pounding.” (Dave Cook, per game on 26 touchdowns. The ing, scoring and all-purpose records, coach, Dennis Erickson; his father, lunged at his opponent in classic Idaho SID) record average is 17.4 over nine do not forget that the nation’s Lynn, and mother, Rosie, who is rugby style, tackling him to the Montclair State coach Rick Gi- games by Nebraska’s Bobby Rey- passers are setting records for efti- executive director of the Pullman ground. The coaches were flabber- ancola uses three tailbacks in a nolds, back in 1950. Sanders will ciency (6.91 yards per attempted Chamber of Commerce. His father, gasted and immediately switched rolling series approach. Scott Vega, have 36 TDs at his current pace, pass; the record is 6.82) and yardage a former coach and assistant athlet- him to defense. Dan Walsh and Mike Codella have seven above the record 29, shared He also is a fast learner in the combined for 1,461 yards on 223 by Penn State’s Lydell Mitchell in classroom, completing a double- carries for I I touchdowns. Said 1971 (I I games) and Nebraska’s major curriculum in international Giancola: “When you’ve got three Mike Rozier in 1983 (12 games). business and management informa- great backs and only one football, The per-game record is 2.67 by tion in just three years with a 3.200 there’s a pleasant problem. So we Marinaro in 1971; Sanders is aver- grade-point average. run them Pony Express style. They aging 3.25 TDs per game. But his nickname remains, “Le are the ‘Pony Express’ backfield.” Defense the key? (373.6 yards per game, both teams lcs director at Washington State, Sack.” Says coach Vince Dooley: (Al Lnngec Montclair State SID) Oddly enough, the Oklahoma combined; the record is 372.2), while died of cancer last summer. Last “He is the most incredible story in Kansas coach Glen Mason said State defense, giving up 29. I points rushing (349.4) is the highest since month, a scholarship fund in Lynn’s the history of college football.” he heard that Oklahoma quarter- per game this 6-2 season, may be the 1980. That is pushing total offense name was the recipient of more (Claude Felton, Georgia SID) back Charles Thompson runs 40 key to Sanders’record chances. For to record levels (723 yards and 5. IO than $10,000, as fans pledged money Top 10 hits 815,423 yards in 4.35 seconds. “Heck, I tried instance, he needed to play almost per PW. for every yard Timm and the Coug- Paced by Michigan, Ohio State it,“Mason said. “I can’t drive my car the whole game against winless Kan- One helps the other: Sanders is ers gained. and Tennessee, the top 10 attend- that fast.” sas State, which scored 27 points. helped by his quarterback, Mike First in I-A ance games in college football No- It has been quite a year for Tony Amazingly, Sanders has averaged Gundy, second in the nation in The first defensive two-pointer in vcmbcr 5 totaled 815,423, fifth Rice, Notre Dame quarterback ~ 133.5 rushing yards in the first half passing efficiency at 158.1 rating Division I-A (actually, the rule book highest in history. The record for learning how to pass the football alone this fall-enough to rank points, and vice versa. calls it a “two-point touchdown”) one day is 833,285 on October 22, and how to pass in the classroom. sixth in the country (OS[J closes vs. At 172.5 points, Washington was scored November 5 by Rice 1983. One thing he did not have to acquire l-8 Kansas November 12,4-5 Iowa State junior Timm Rosenbach is linebacker Bill Stone, a 6-2, 220- Division 1-A now is averaging was great confidence and enthusi- State November 19 and 44 Texas close to the I-A record of 176.9 by pound sophomore from Plano, 42,061 per game for the season to asm for football. He had that when Tech in Tokyo December 3). Jim McMahon of Brigham Young Texas, who ran 83 yards with a date, slightly more than the final he arrived from tiny Woodruff, Along the way, Sanders has accu- in 1980. This is the record that blocked extra-point kick in his 1987 average of 4 1,963. Division l- South Carolina. mulated some other records. For UCLA’s Troy Aikman, now third team’s 54-11 loss to Notre Dame. AA, however, is far back of last Sometimes Rice’s enthusiasm star- instance, he has two 300-plus rush- (and the career leader), made a very It was blocked by Nigel Codring- year, averaging 10,382 vs. the final tles even his own coach. Lou Holtz ing games this season. No other strong run at last season until the ton, a defensive back and a 7-foot 11,151. had just turned down a holding player in Division I-A history has final game against Southern Cali- highJumper on the Rice track team. Quotes of the week penalty at Pittsburgh that would had two 300-yard games in an entire fornia. It was the second blocked kick of Fourteen-year veteran coach Don have put Pitt into third-and-long, career. Also, he has scored at least In total offense, Utah sophomore the game by Codrington, 6-2 and James, responding to unfounded allowing Pitt to kick a 44-yard, two TDs in eight straight games, Scott Mitchell ~~ at 39 I rushing/ 190, a sophomore from Baytown, retirement rumors at his weekly game-tying field goal. “It was 17-all breaking the seven set by Tony passing yards per game is threat- Texas. “Nigel did a greatjob,“Stonc press briefing: “I have no plans of and I was wishing I’d taken the Dorsett of Pittsburgh in 1976, his ening the I-A record of 395.1 by said. “I saw the ball and knew what retirement. I’ve got a daughter that penalty,” Holtz told Herb Gould of Hcisman Trophy season. Brigham Young’s Steve Young in to do with it.” It came after Notre I’ve got to get through college and the Chicago Sun-Times. “I looked The Sanders brothers 1983. Mitchell already has broken Dame freshman Raghib “Rocket” I’ve got a wife who’s a world-class down at Tony Rice and he had a big Byron Sanders, Barry’s oldel the single-game total-offense and lsmail’s second kickoff-return TD shopper.“(Ch@ I,y&lum. Washmngtun smile on his fact. He says, ‘Boy, brother, is a tailhack at Northwest- passing-yardage records 625 and of the game, equaling the 1-A record. assistant SID) coach, this is a heck of a game.’ I’ve cm. Hc says both have wondered 63 I, respectively. Can you top these? David Schiff, senior offensive never seen anybody who hates to what it would be like to play in the Mitchell, h-6 and 230, represents How many other major-college lineman at Washington (Missouri), see a game over like Tony Rice.” same backfield. Even though they the new breed of quarterback. On teams ever have had a 17-year-old when asked why he chose to play The weekend o! October 15 was are only one year apart. that ncvcr Wcstcrn Athletic (‘onference media starter at quarterback‘? Purdue’s football in St. I,ouis instead of an open date for undefeated West has happened. day, Wyoming coach Paul Roach Brian Fox, who has done a very staying closer to his home town, Virginia, so quarterback Major Har- “Barry didn’t get to play much walked up to a big Utah player and creditable job, will not reach his Miami, Florida: “I didn’t think the rls returned to his Brashear High when 1 was in high school,” Byron said. “You ought to be able to pro- 18th birthday until after the season University of Miami had any big School m Pittsburgh. Was he ac- said. “He was a llanker four games vide a lot of protection for that ends December 23, to hc exact. demand for 220-pound lincmcn. I corded a hero’s welcome’! Not ex- into his senior year, and he wasn’t good young quarterback.” Replied He is only five months out of West wasn’t a Hurricane ~~~I was more ot actly. He ended up holding thefirst- recruited that hard. But once he got Mitchell: “I am the quarterback.” Orange High School in Winter a tropical storm.“(Schiff now weighs down marker during the game that a chance, he took off.” Worst to first Garden, Florida, 1,200 miles from 280.) [Mike Wolf; Washington (Mis- night. Harris told his old prep coach, They would like to play together, Rosenbach is something of a rags- Purdue. The h-5, 205-pounder al- .wuri) SID] somewhat flabbergasted at the sight: though. “It seems like it wasn’t to-riches story. Hc finished 10th in ready is missing his mother’s cook- Ray Gregory, Georgia Southern “Oh well, coach, I wasn’t doing meant to be,” Byron said. “But the Pacific-10 Conference last year ing and his girlfriend’s company. He wide receivers coach, on the job his anything, anyway.” THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,19@3 11 Footbd Statistics
Through games of November 5 , I Division I-A individual leaders
RUSHING FIELD GOALS ^, ^ INTERCEPTIONS CL G LL^, Barry Sanders OklahomaSt EddIeMoore, MemphisSt Darren Lewis.Lewis, Texas A&M : $& t% Lee Ormmt. Alabama ;: Anthony Thompson.Indiana Jr 9 Kurt Larson, Mlchlgan St. 1; Marc Foster. Purdue PrestonWarren, Tennessee So ...... Steve Bioissard. WashingtonSt ...... Jr 6 EmmIttSmith Flonda so 7 Sr KenClark, Nebraska. _: ...... ESo 1;10 Derrick Price.Houston Sr i i Curvm Richards,PI&burgh Fr B8 F ; PUNTING _. ? ; KICKOFF RIETURNS CL NO AVG Jr 10 CL ND VDS 2; ; g.6$ Sr 10 Fr 11 415 So 9 so 15 453 Jr 33 44.61 olpe,,Stanford % ; Larrv Khan-Smith.Hawaii Jr 46 44.52 DerekDereELowIIe. LowlIe. Dr#on “p, :: %’ DabbDabbv Dawson. vommoyommg _. _. _. _. Jr 10 Jr 16 511 Kent ElmorelTennessee :: 2 ii% ChucChuck Weatherspoon.HoustonHiston ___.__. ____. _. _. Sog 6y Sr 17 471 Bill Rudlson.Akron Jr 52 43.60 Eric Metcalf, Texas so 26 711 Sr 43 42.98 KerthJones, llhnois : Sr1: 9; Jr 25 663 So 41 42.66 Tony Stewart, Iowa So 10 Fr 42 4269 8 ‘i % Sr 27 665 :: :; z SCORING Fr 49 4247 CL G “p, 15 % Chris Mohr. Alabami ;I 2 $2 BarryBarrv Sanders,Sanders.Oklahoma St. 7:Jr GB Jr 17 427 Bnan Jones, Pacific.. AnthonyAnthbny Thompeo?.Thompso?.Indiana Jr ! Fr 16 452 PeteRutter, Baylor Tim Worley. Georgra _. Jr 9 Tim Finkelston. Virgima ToddThornsen. Oklahoma z z % Charlie Baumann.West Va. Sr 9 C WItson. MemphisSt.. j: l!i :!! LouieAgular. Utah St. Sr 51 4200 Johnny Johnson. San Jose St. Jr 10 James Drxon. Houston Sr 15 374 Tim Luke. ColoradoSt. RomanAnderson Houston A. Morgan.Tennessee so 21 516 Chns Gardockr. Clemson ChrisJacke.UTE~...... :.:.:.:::ChrisJacke.UTEb _.______:.:.:.:::’ ::::::::::::‘:::::::::::: SF: 1: E iz :1.z Sean Flemmg.ving Gary BlanchardElanchard klahoma St.. : {i ‘f Brian Mitchell, Southwestrn La KendallTrainor, Arkansas Sr 9 Steve Loop. Fresno St. .I. .I; 8 Division I-A team leaders Gre Johnson. Air Force Car9 os Huerta. Miami (Fla.) Fr:: 6i Jason Phillips,Houston : PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE VDSI G CAR YDS AVG TD PhrhpOoylePhrhpOoyle. Alabama. _. __. _. ______. _. __. 1:: i{8 1! IN1 PC1 YDS All Carl Harry.Harry, Utah Sr 9 Nebraska.. ._.. .lO 629 4045 6.4 45 MikeMikeGillette. Gillette, MichiaanMichigan _____.__ Sr 9 Utah ...... “9“ G % Oklahoma 9 561 3417 6.1 35 Houston ...... 8 415 240 14‘* 57.85g.1 29a735s5 :.: Arm 8 579 3033 5.2 27 Jason Elam.HawairHawaii 2Fr i9 Duke ...... Heikoti Fakava. Hawaii Sr a a.1 Au 2orce 9 521 3370 6.5 40 Steve Broussard. WashmgtonSt. .I; x BrighamYoung ’ ...... i :: ‘a ;a 8: E West Va 9 498 2623 5.3 34 DerekLoville. Ore on Miami (Fla.) ...... 10 587 2604 :: Geor ia 9 475 2570 54 28 KennyStucker, Ba9 I St : : Fr 9 Utah St.. _. _. _...... ii Fo ii 14 54.6 28w 76 Pltts8 urgh a 426 2244 5.3 26 OregonSt ...... 9 384 243 8 633 2565 6.7 Colorado 9 y11 2509 50 28 Tulsa ...... 14 514 2275 70 Kent ...... lO 5652766 49 26 PASSING EF:!WdENCY WashmgtonSt ...... ! Fi 1: 13a 69.557; 2522;;$” T; OklahomaSt a 339 2190 5.5 32 INT YDS/ TD RATING Western Mlch ...... 9 327 188 Clemson 9 519 2456 47 23 PCT VDS ATT TO PC1 POINTS Wyoming ...... IO 330 192 TexasA8M 8 431 2149 5.0 25 ;; +g g.T Iowa ...... 7 616 2686 ;i Arkansas 9 547 2392 44 31 % % 8: Callforma ...... ‘i !z :z 15 598 2254 75 Notre Dame. 9 469 2375 4.9 25 2147 8.42 UCLA ...... a 643 2243 6.2 Wyommg 10 4472609 58 36 E 2297 a35 % $2 1z Florida St...... i % 1:: 16 564 2237 63 IndIana 9 407 2333 4.8 30 2.41 1511 9.10 10 6.02 Loulsvllle ...... 10 364 212 17 562 2458 66 Central Mlch 9 532 2319 46 23 2370 671 $ :: l% KansasSt ...... 9 368 166 g g.: ;g F; t$c/$an 9 475 2249 4.7 24 Et 1427 6.81 San Jose St...... 10 332 193 9 492 2218 45 21 3.54 2112 831 17 669 1!2! Vanderbilt ...... a 264 141 1; $; j9lf& 8073 Navy 9 334 2172 4.3 19 3.43 Southern Cal .I...... 8 239 150 1% !E 1413 6676.01 1% PASSING DEFFENSE :.z 2217 a.56 12 4.63 136.2 YDS/ 343 IN1 PCT VDS ATT TD VDSPG 1.79 %2 f.2 1911 5.013.27 lE.P i ?G ““4 9 39.5 a52 5.7 i 681 Davrd Rrle Ball St.. 4al 7 350 1362 9 196 12 490 1004 SconMlt ck ell Utah. _. ____. __ 3.r.e 2s :.: 23 5.05 1355 9190 8 10 511 11)92 5’: z.1 David Dacus.kouston.. 1545 769 12 597 1350 91R7 Ro 5 428 1121 60 i a69 Andre Ware, Houston ;.g 1393 6.90 16 792 134.1 9 2w 15 4~5 ii70 58 6 DarnellDickerson, Pittsburgh 1226 a.63 7 493 1325 9 209 1: E Mike Elkins. Wake Forest I 3.80 1879 7.93 9 247 107 1417 43.3493 11661229 :.; i lM9 Brett Favre. Southern Miss. 171 2112 723 10 4.22 1% 9 259 102 20 394 1245 48 6 lD4.1 Erik Wilhelm,Or on St.. a 1: :.z 131.7 14 409 1271 5.4 ReggieSlack AuP urn E E? 7: 7 320 Auburn ...... E% 1: 15 47 I 1281 ;,i 11 16% Troy Taylor, California 1: 5.02 2074 7.43 13 4.66 1sA.3 Navy ... .I...... : : 1.1...... 9 176 6 49.4 1264 EasternMach ...... 9 165 1:; 10 605 1295 70 6 E West Va. :...... : ...... : : ...... 16 41.3 1296 50 5 111.4 RECEIVING &&sippr ...... i:: ‘ii 9 46.2 1309 6.6 CL 9 206 109 2 11391156 Jason Phillips,Houston ...... Washington ...... : ..... : ...... 9 239 114 l211 47.752g 131316” z.: James Dixon, Houston ...... 8 214 106 12 495 1196 56 : 116.31176 RobbThomas OregonSt ...... %Z~,elaj .I .. : I.1 1...... TomWaddle, Boston College ...... 1: 11:: Boo MItchelI,Vanderbilt ...... BowlmgGreen ...... 1: % 1E ! 2x 1% :i 9 120.2 KendalSmith, Utah St...... TURNOVER MARGIN Gre Washmgton KansasSt ...... TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST Ha4 Lee Dykes. OklahomaSt...... $ INT TOTAL FUM TOTAL OFFENSE KevmEvans San Jose St...... Arkansas INT ‘“‘1b G PLAYS YDS AVG Clarkston Hi’nes.Duke ...... Clemson 1; 1: 2”: 8” yVhmlng .._. 10 Monty Gilbreath.San DiegoSt...... SouthernCal : a 1: z E 8 RoaerBoone. Duke ...... UTEP 1: :: i: Nebraska 1: ...... OklahomaSt. 16 WashmgtonSt 9 ii 3 8 ...... Army 11 g : 1: ;:9 Houston 6 ...... Auburn 1: West Va _. 9 i%z: ii ...... SouthwesternLa 12 27 ! 1:a 1: OklahomaSt 6 579 3924 6.B ...... Mlaml (Fla ) NET PUNTING Au Force ._ i zE!ii ii SCORING DEFENSE Eric Metcalf. Texas r NO YDS NET Bri ham Young 9 701 4131 54 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG AVG UCP A.. 9 677 4120 6 1 Bryan Bero. Utah Auburn “9 pTs59 66 Aaron Grimm, Utah : ‘. ‘. ‘. ‘. : : : : : : : : z: Bngham Young 40 454 11 72 436 SouthernCal Ma483662 57 Texas 52 435 23 105 415 Miami Fla) 96 ~3~ehoma.. i 641 4110 64 Nasrallah Worthen.North Caro.St. Sr North d are St 107 Mike Fart. UCLA _. Jr Oklahoma 47 42.3 24 80 406 7054099 58 Colorado 45 42 1 18 94 400 FlorIda 116 ittl”,;rgh ; 5833607 61 Arizona : 44 428 17 in 400 Mlchlgan 6663957 58 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS UTEP 53412 21 66395 Clemson 1% Auburn 9 CL G RUSH REC VDS VDSPG Alabama.. : 47 415 20 110 391 Fresno St 136 FlorIda St RE i: Barrv Sanders.Oklahoma St Jr 6 1691 105 z Y47:I$ yi7; Wake Forest 33 44.3 19 2M 39 1 Notre Dame 136 WesternMlch i 6893899 57 Jr 10 1133 Auburn 41 412 17 95 369 Southern Cal 14 1 IndIana 9 691 3899 56 6 1E 115 g 1688 16756 Baylor 49 419 25 156 387 Mlchlgan St 9 131 146 *Touchdownsscored by rushing-passmg ;; i 176 102 1262 16029 1% KICKOFF RETURNS Jr 6 42 1% 16041408 178.2217600 TD AVG Jr 9 1E ! 8: 1523 16922 Flonda St Notre Dame t Yi ‘z37 2 255 Eric Wilkerson: Kent Sr 10 1113 ‘if Southern MISS Hawaii 9 36 916 Andrew Greer.Dhlo Jr 9 760 1% 1% UCLA. 1 3: James Dixon, Houston 4 0 374 1236 15475 Notre Dame K% ! z1.z: Darren Lewis Texas ABM 4 i 102 Georgra 9 40948 1 :i: Tim Worley. tear Ia ;; i $ 1!z 1E Tennessee EE: 1 23.7 Steve Broussard.pu ashmgton St.. ‘iii 141 1185 14613 Mlssissrppr Flora,% a i f! 22 Blake Ezor, Michigan St. ;: i 1040 South Caro Brqham Young 9 30 690 1 3 KeithJones, lllmo~s 0 219130 x: 1iE TexasTech Wyoming 10 2-3 663 1 229 Rice 2 : ii a9 304 868 14467 Nebraska Alabama 8 27 613 2 227 ens. Loulsvitle Jr 10 ifi 279 122 701 1414 14140 -2 327 480 Y E 10981234 137.2513711 121; so 7 s x 7: ‘ii? 1x Division I-A single-game highs - Sr 9 ::a 267 FJ E 11971203 133w13367 so 9 738 iai Player Rushing and passing TOTALOFFENSE RUSHING Rushingand passmg plays PASSING TOTALDFFENSE Rushingand passmg yards CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT VDS VOS YDPL TOR’ ‘Touchdown: scored by rushing-passmgonly Scott Mitchell. Utah 103 137 -34 455 3519 7W 23 Rushm plays ._ Anthon Drlweg.Duke Net rus4 mg yards Passesattem ted Tlmm Ryosenbach. Washmgton St E 5% :: ;A MItchelI.Utah (UTEP,Ott 1). 65 SCORING OFFENSE Erik Wilhelm.Ore on St 2635 611 Passescamp P eted Chuck Hartlleb. Iowa IIndIana. Ott 29) G PIS Brent Snyder, Uta4 St E 1:: 31067 -13970 381363 ;zz 19” Passingyards .Scutt Mitchell. Utah (Air Forcr. Ocr 12) 6z Nebraska IO 460 Steve Walsh, Mtaml (Fla) SE E Receiring and returns Wyoming IO 459 Rand Welmak W ommg 1; 60: 1: 2: ;:3’ fg 2845 755 E Passescaught...... DkldhomaSI a 365 Tonyilmbro$. Western Mlch 73 238 123 115 254 Hecelvlngyards we:1 va 58 143 202 -59 259 21582277 6.a1681 :: PunI return ydrdr Housturl ii “2 %J::::yi’a:14,“,a,n: ? 113 422 157 265 259 :i2 Klckoff return yards AII Force.. 9 353 TerrenceJ&es, Tulane 143 635 315 320 287 I%? z: 12 Florida S1 9 349 Warren Jones. Hawau _. 1; ;; 177a7 562117 255195 :% 2302 661 %t%! points scored John Harvey UTEPlWebsr Sr Sepr IO) 5 dnd 30 $a;~ (Fla.) 8 292 Troy Alkman. UCLA 2147 % Rarr Sanders.Oklahuma St (Tulsa,Ott I] ,5 and 30 Chuck Hartheb. Iowa.. 2672 % iii Joe Benderson Iowa S1 (Kansas.Ott 22) 5 rnd 30 WashmqtunSt i %i TJ. Rubley.Tulsa ii 2 :z 27 s$ 1973 594 is Team Notre Dame 9 311 Erlan MIlchelI. Southwestrn La : : 140 731 149 562 230 % Team b~wnenl. date) Total Pltlsburgh 8 276 RodnevPeete. Southern Cal 39 176 132 46 233 la79 :z:: : ii :: Net rushmg ards .Oklahohia~(Kans~~St bet 15) Oklahoma. 9 301 Troy Ti Inr. Califnrnia 98 320 294 26 279 2074 2100 5.57 13 Passmgyar I s Utah lAlr Furcr. OcI 15) BrIghamVuung 9 307 ShawnIlr oore. Vugmla 123 452 156 294 235 1760 Rushingand passm yards .Okldhoma (KansasSr Ott 15) Arkansas 9 305 Mike Johnson, Akron 2001 E 2: :i Fewest rushmg yar 8s allowed. -71 UTEP 10 336 Jay Gruden,,Loulsvllle $T 44272 237189 -165253 269354 2405 Fewestrush~pass vards allowed Hawall 9 301 Malot Harris West Va $I 555 1g 433 83 22401937 a805.52 1; Passesattem ted ‘. Utah Scott Erney, Rutgers : 1% 1934 591 12 Passescamp P eted .Houston LouIslanaTech, Sebt 10) Soulhcrrl Cal : St ‘Touchdowns responstblefor Pomtsscored 1.. Houston ITulsa. Ott t5) 2 lndtana 9 296 12 THE NCM NEWS/November 7,19BE Footbd Statistics
Through games of November 5 Division I-AA individual leaders
RUSCllNO FIELD GOALS Cl IT Elroy Hams. Eastern Ky ? Chris Lutz. Princeton. lews Tillman. Jackson St Chuck Rawlmson S F Austin Fred Kdlm s. Howard _. :: Mucky Penaflor.Fjorthern Ariz. Joe ArnolB Western Ky.. Dewe Klein Marshall _. ReggieBarnes DelawareSt :: Kirk lzuce dontsna. _. _. _. .:. .: Fme Un a weber St. Sr RobCourier. Richmond Bryan 2,eys. Pennsylvama Jr Born Nmmo. Ap alachlan St Harold Scott, Northeastern KfelthCh ”gmank Texas :: Rich Frie enbur Pennsylvama DenmsWaters, enn -Chatt 2 Thayne Doyle. Idaho .I.. Darren Mar an Youn stown St ;J Dan Maher.%, estern I!y.. _. Matt Stover. Louisiana Tech Ton Vactor. lndrana St. i: PUNT RE La Van Worley. Notthern Ar!z (Min. 1.2 oer oame) Tlrn Lester, EasternK F: Jam@Townsend. Eas rern Wash GeneBrown. Cdadel :: Brad Baxter, Alabama St Bruce Hams. Idaho 2 Norm Ford, New Hampshire.. Jr Brian Jordan Richmond.. M Camper.tiotlh Texas SCORING Tcq Logan Nevada-Reno CL G :; K. Liner B&h.-Cookman Jeff Steelk, Northeast La i: i Dave Meggert.Towson St. Sr 7 1: Cedric Jones, Western Ky. M Gallagher,Holy Cross ? B 15 Carl Davis. South Caro St.. Fnck Toram. Lehigh Chris Truitt. Boise St Lewis Tlllman. Jackson St...... F t 1: Chns Lutz Prmceton.. Chuck Rawlmson,SF Austm ...... “;: ! i DeweyKlem Marshall ...... Fr 9 Mlcky Penaflor.Notihern Ari; : : Jr 9 i Ke!thChaoman North Texas Division I-AA team leaders :: i PASSING OFFENSE ING OFFENSE VI’S/ CAR YDS AVG TD 1; Arkansas St .l! 621 2917 47 28 Lehl h ...... EasternK 9 517 2549 49 29 GeneBrown. Citadel ...... i NewR amoshlre ...... ;m;ys Y MO St ; 532 2510 47 22 Mike Smdh. TowsonSt ...... :: i Idaho 531 24% 47 28 Ron Darby, Marshall ..... Jr 9 1: Boston U. Howard 9 4462486 56 20 Fme Un a. WeberSt ...... Sr 9 11 Lafayette Furman 493 2465 50 21 Adrian 9ohnson. Citadel : : TowsonSt Northeastern. : 501 2391 48 20 Rich Fnedenbur Pennsylvama ...... Marshall Ga Southern. 493 2318 46 27 Thayne Doyle, I1, aho ...... Harvard DelawareSt. 1 409 1955 4.8 15 jwlwl,ej Arlz. WesternKy ._.. 9 423 2Q59 4.9 17 Grambling 399 1958 49 17 PASSING EFFICIENCY^. .^ ..- WesternIll. Alcorn St 1 409 1740 4.3 15 LMP YDS/ TO RATING Connecticut SouthernIll 4% 1694 38 16 Mm 15 an er game) CL G ATT CMP PCT YDS ATT :“9 pi PD;K$ ;;zen;-Cookman Lafayette 390 1889 4.0 23 1rank Baur. eafayette.. Jr 9- ...... Jackson St 353 1678 4.8 15 Lee Debase.Howard S.; i :z 2 El Ef ‘8 E 18 1333 156.8 IdahoSt...... Montana St. 521 2059 40 15 Jim Hams. Lehigh 151 88 5828 1318 8.73 1; ;g 154; North Tex St ...... Pennsylvama ; 402 1633 4.1 19 Scott Stoker. Northwestern La Jr 9 1630ID 19 MoreheadSt Northwestern La 458 1823 40 26 ChnsGoetz.TowsonSt ._ E$ I :t 1: z 16 645 1422 Nevada-Rena Massachusetts 9 453 1817 40 19 .JasonGarrett, Prmceton 239 157 6569 ::i!i EY 9 3.77 137.0 Liberty 9 425 1670 3.9 17 JohnGregor Marshall Jr 9 275 154 56.00 Bucknell Scott Davis,k orth Texas So 9 $g ;3$ g.8 ::3’ .E 1; ~~ 1% Paul Smger, Western Ill Sr 10 19 5.w 132.6 PASSING DEFFENSE RUS iWING DEFENSE Jrm Zaccheo. Nevada-Rena Sr 9 255 142 56.69 E 2 1: g 132.4 YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TD 2049 711 I;; ;P’6 ;g A37 $FAp St.. 93095% 1.9 6 :: 17889 61.8152.66 1261 746 10 592 1311 Middle Term St ‘i yDsPG813 9 3.31 726 22 3 2150 714 Jackson St 14 303 83D 39 Monnna 10 395 897 2.3 8 %1 la3 cw-J 1513 4%6.81 1% Va MIlltar 5 46.2 1026 : 1038114.0 Sam HoustonSt. 9 3b9 827 2.2 12 149 ‘B %.i % % 4 268 1267 WesternII 7 . ._ ‘21 389 1145 :.: Alcorn St. :. tl 2% 792 2.7 8 207 149 51.92 2271 7.91 $o&thern-B.R. 1; E.4 lD7i 1: 114.51196 James Madison 9 373 965 26 8 307 169 55.05 1715 5.924.89 1% :.‘4 Northern Iowa.. 9 318 976 3.1 11 223 111 497.9 %A 5% McNeeseSt : : : 13 476 1094 59 ! 1% Ga Southern 934490229 8 236 110 46.61 1: z.i 1243121.9 Alcorn St ...... 1; 2; ,$ 4.7 Holy cross 9 31301018 27 7 Mike Buck, Maine .-. x6 154 50.33 South Caro St 1: It::: TennesseeSt 10 436 1138 2.6 10 John Sahm. Indiana St 213 116 5446 ‘i ZE 1% Alabama St...... 14 40.9 lM9 ;,2 11 131134.71 93271044 32 6 Tom Yohe,Harvard 211 111 52.61 8 379 lM2 Tex Southern 7 45.9 1347 ~““a’l. : 10 418 1164 2.8 12 Scott Auchenbach.Bucknell XHJ 167 5567 16 533 119.0 Flonda A&M.. 18 400 1213 52 i 13721348 8294!X3932 8 Morgan St 8 50.8 1372 7 3 JacksonSt.. ._ _. a 279 957 34 5 llllnols St. 10 569 1396 71 Northwestern La. 9 351 ID99 3.1 9 RECEIVING TennesseeSt 5 46.9 1419 6.3 : 141139.69 New Hamprhlre 9 365 1121 31 13 James Madison 9 575 1282 59 Northeast La _. 9 376 1126 30 13 GlennAntrum Connecbcut. TennesseeTech : 142.41428 Nevada-Reno 9 396 1131 2.9 14 DarenAltien. Boston U Eastern III. 16’ 4g1523 12%1431 ;.i I 143.1 Harvard 8 317 1014 32 10 Judd Garrett. Prmceton. Brown. .._._._._._. 7 57.6 1149 70 Eolse St. 9 385 1152 30 13 Mark Stock. Va Mlhtarv. Ga. Southern 15 480 1322 58 1% Steve Kenndlle Bostori U Mike Barber J arshall Curbs Dldm kew Hampshne TURNOVERSLOST Phdlip No, Lafayette FUM FUM IN1 TOTAL Craig Mirton, Uartmouth ...... John German.Lehloh ...... 1: 1; 1: &z Darvell Huffman. B&ton U Mark Rockefeller,Princeton.. WesternIII...... ;; ; ld 11 Matt Banbur New Hampshire Arkansas St ...... Mike Smith f owson St. Lamar _~ ...... 17._ ‘1 1: Jerome Wllhams. MoreheadSt Prmceton 9 5 7 h&g”,; ~tggteno ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Marcos Camper.North Te;a;. : : ...... NO YOS NET G PTS Stevle Thomas, Bethune-Cookman ...... RET RET AVG Furman 9 76 Shawn Collms. Northern Arlz Montana SF Austm St. : : 9 Steve Elmlmger,Indiana St.. lllinols St : czz Mlddle lenn St ii! Kyle Sanborn.Colgate Florida ABM Jackson St i Richmond z ii 2 Western K ; ;$ A.LL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Grambhng 16 69 371 Alabama 4 1 CL G RUSH RI PA KDR vos vow S.F.Austin St Cornell 1. I3 112 Dave Meg ett TowsonSt ...... Sr 7 i-25 1:; 130 374 1370 19571 Furman k? 17x: Eastern Ky.. _. _. _. _. i 1: Mark Stoc& ja. Mtlitary...... Liberty 1. 17 55 36.2 Ga Southern Dtls Washm ton. WesternCaro ...... s: : :: % 21: iit 1E 1% Northern Anr Montana.. 10 153 Fine Unga. & eber St Sr 9- ‘061 186 7 1575 17500 Delaware z iii % Judd Garrett, Prmceton.. -- ...... 517 Elroy Hams. EasternKy 2 tl 1:: : 31: 13171292 164.6316150 TOlAt.DEFENSE Tony Logan, Nevada-Reno ...... 0 !sG PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ Joe Arnold. Western Ky...... s: i 2”;f ;i 1427 158.56 Northern Iowa Jackson St. “B 490 1787 3.6 8 ReggieBarnes, DelawareSt ...... E 12Dl 15313 Gramblmg SF Austm St 586 2011 34 10 LEWISTIllman. Jackson St ...... 4: ! iE i “i 1186 148.25 YoungstownSt. : : Alcorn St i 507 1788 3.5 15 Jeff Steele,Northeast La ...... Jr 9 114 1: DelawareSt Furman ; 585 2102 3.6 7 GeoroeBoothe. Connecticut 713 218 “9 ii 13151301 1461114456 Eastern Ill Mlddle Term St 605 2172 36 10 FredXlllm s, Howard _...... :: i 1249 44 EasternWash James Madison Steve ElmP mger. IndIanaSt ...... Montana TennesseeSt -1; 660592 22472557 3839 1719 VernonWllllams. EasternWash ...... ;: 1x 3iKi 1; ;l3; 129312841395 143671426713950 Idaho. Ga Southern IFi 6042392573 2304 4.039 2416 Joe Se retI HOI Cross _...... 983 120 0 135 Nicholls St Sam Houston SI Erick$orali Lei IQh _...... 8 ; 1% E.Z Murray St Flonda ABM.. 609 2391 39 19 Maunce Calbwell. Lafavette ...... “3 ;:x “, iz 1195 132.78 4 Wes Anderson,Nbrthein Iowa...... s: i 115 243 :%%% : : : ::10i 575668 25272829 4.24 1319 Larry Centers,S F Austm St 6% 492 “A 1°-13’ 11901175 13222130.56 Montana ~~‘~ 763 2a34 3.7 19 Dernck Dou las. Louisiana Tech ...... :: ; Western Ky Tony Hmr 19award ~~ 1 T 1172897 130.2212814 Division I-AA single-game highs Northwestern L;i. 9 2li :Ez :: 12 Charvez toger. Nevada-Reno ...... f: ; 933 218 0 0 1151 12789 New Ham shne -1; 615 2586 42 22 Western IR PhYH Holy cross E2Z :s E TOTAL OFFENSE Southern-B.R.. 604 2659 4.4 22 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Rurhlng and pawIng Phyer loam (o ponenl. date Cornell .I 5302408 45 13 YDS YDPL TDR- Rushmgand passing plays .Doug tederson. l!ortheast La. (t orth Texas.Oct. 8) .?i ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passingonly John Frlesz, Idaho CA; GAIN14 LOSS115 -101NET ATT307 Rushmgand passmg yards Bob Jean, New Hampshire (Vdlanova.Nov 5) 2160 661 1: Rushin plays : : .Elroy Harris, Eastern K (WesternCaro Dct 22 :i 2 2 z E E 5E 20 Net rusa mg yards .Harold Scott. NorlheasY ern (RhodeIsland. Nov. 3) .I.. : .:2$ SCORING OFFENSE 2359 6.41 Passesattempted G PTS Mike Buck, Mama ‘it z 2: % E :“G 3 1: Lafayette Chris Goetr. Towson St Howard Jim Schuman.Boston U :: 10943 1w146 -117-37 248360 Ei 5.: 1: Northwestern La Jason Garrett, Princeton. 68 366 149 217 239 $;~rr$ll Michael Proctor, Murray St 130 576 204 367 218 1934 556 1: Jeff Carlson WeberSt. 43 119 249 -130 287 2141 649 Lehigh A Thomas, bethune-Cookman 2124 555 1: Towson St Matt Degennaro.Connecticut.. 6259 2Mml 205155 2 g 2114 609 Flonda ABM.. Greg Wyalt Northern Ariz it 8155 118 37 301 ;;u; $G 1: Idaho. John Gregory, Marshall 37 1X z -1: ;;: Ga. Southern Tom Yohe.Harvard 1632 658 1: NorthTex St Dave Palazzl, Massachusetts.. 131 643 178 465 222 2075 5BB Appalachian St Jim Zaccheo.Nevada-Reno 42 175 185 -10 255 ii Net rushmg ards Gramblmo Scott Auchenbach.Bucknell 75 227 1; ;I$ R z E Passingyar ds Eastern Icy 20X 602 11 Rushingand passm yards Connecticut :7 la2117 318 -201 322 Fewest rushmg yar 1s allowed Marshall 45 129 1% 67 295 ::i: :z :: Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Northern Anz. Grad Benneh Montana.. Passesattem ted New Hamoshne(Delaware. Ott 1) ...... Kirk z chulz. V;llanova. :: 3z277 lqE175 124-90 255209 18571662 5045.46 1: Passescamp P eted .Boston U ‘(Citadil. Ott 22). .‘. tu;!:!?na ...... I’ 1: ‘Touchdowns responsiblefor Points scored Western 111(Northwest MO St., Dct 8) Prmceton ...... Y,
THE NCAA NEWS/November7.1988 13 Footbd Statistics
Through games of October 29 Division II inditidual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG CL G NO VDS Johnn Barley,Texas A&l “J: Pat Beat Norrh Dak pcT ‘% PeteJaros. Ausgustana (S 0) Sieve !4oberts. Butler _. _. Enan WI‘(, SO ”.Troy st s: i ; 1: E.l 1.44 DOU Mrms,Troy St. 1: Harry Jackson, St Cloud Sl j: Bob Grlbrearh. Easlern N Mex Jr 6 19 11 579 136 ErrcIt rown. Savannah St. RobbCook. Saginaw Valley ...... John Bonacc~.Nebraska-Omaha 15 11 73.3 1.22 Steve Adams, South Oak i!l Chns Srmdorn North Dak St ...... 2 Sieve Foster, Hrllsdale Ki 16 9 563 113 Larry Bryant, Norfolk St Scott Hrghley.‘Mlllerrvllle ...... Jr Earl Wessels Soulheast MO St” : Jr 8 14 9 643 1 13 Sam Muse.Bowre St ‘l Greg Paterra. Sli pery Rock.. Jrm Gill. Cal $1 Sacramento 1 13 Joe Waskrewrcz.Calrf. (Pa ) 172 Kevm Mttchell. t agmaw Valley $ Rrchard Grate. MO Southern .I. : 2 ! 1: 1: 6g2556 1 11 Anthony Prrtrle. Eastern N Mex 52 Curbs Delgardo,Portland St Anthony B ers. Johnson Smlrh Heath Sherman,Texas ABI.. PeteKmg. ilr rllersvrlle 1s TommvCamoton. North Ala :: Paul Marcy. Santa Clara.. PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Doug Lloyd, Norlh flak St ;: bMm 1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG AVG ND AVG ~%e’$e%%en gb 1: SCORING onme Morns, Norfolk St. Jr 10 226 22.6 33.7 f~~B3a~rpt%?o% Mmes 5: Mark Stemmeyer.Kultlown Fr 18 295 164 C. San A istIn. Auguslana (SO) y 1; Earl Br dnl. Savannah St Jr 3 i2 Jonas EI!ri$e. Northern Cola Steve Roberts, Butler Wrlhe Deloach.Savannah St. Fr 22 334 15 2 $8” Wally I-!enry. M~ssrssrpp~Col $ 42 1 Chns Simdorn North Oak St Wmslon Horshaw. Shippensburg Fr 17 257 15 1 RobbCook. agmaw Valley., S,’ 10 T McNamee.East Stroudsburg ifi 414 Troy Slusser, hashburn Don Janey. BowreSt so ‘5 205 137 Tlrn Styles. BowreSt Jr 13 E DameIHem Cameron.. Fr 41 1 Curbs Delaardo. Portland St Steve Carson, Northeast MO St. Fr 10 134 134 Andre Johnson, Ferns St 262 Jonathan d,cManus. UC Davrs So f KevmMrtihell. Saginaw Valley Jerry Woods.Northern Mrch Sr 22 266 13 1 Chuck Yough.Ashland 2 :!I 279 James Sampson.Lrvmqstone Jr J: Heath Sherman Texas A&I...... N Edmonson.Jacksonvrlle St Fr 10 127 127 Dmar Mickens. North Oak So 17 279 Johnn Barley.Texas Ail ...... Davrdb ulledge, Jacksonvrlle SI Greg Paterra Sli pery Rock Tony Satter, )Jo4 h Dak. St.. Division II team leaders
Mm 15att per ame) PASSING OFFENSE TDTAL OFFENSE 1ark Sedinger. I orthern Co10 % PCT YDSPG G PLS YDS YDSPG Joel Nelson, Auguslana (SD Northern Co10 ..... 5 E 61 8 NorlhDak St 8 528 4Ll25 Trm Rosenkranz.St. Mar ‘s ( al.) % Central Fla ...... 58.5 %.I Cal St. SacramenIo it& Doak Taylor West Tex S! !...... x g St Mary’s (Cal ) % il!! Mike Dumn.‘UCDavis t! 2S3.4 TexasABI...... 4416 Chns Crawford Portland St. 251 ...... i 356 E Northern Co10 E 2 4374 Richard Basil Savannah St 273 49.8 % Portland St 433.9 Barrv Griffith;. Washburn :B i 250.0 Washburn.. k% E MrkeTrrgg. East Tex St Y Et 249 4 SagmawValley ii?! MakeEraucher. Ashland 1:: lndranabollj .’ Central Fla z! E Jeff Mitchell, Indiana olis 1.. .:I : 211 St Joseph’s (Ind ) i E ii: zi.: Indiana (Pa) 6’2 3’53 iit? Todd Kovash, North Bak. 245 PASSING OEFE~SE TDTAL DEI ShaneWilhs. Central Fla. YDSPG YDS YDSPG TedWahl. South Dak. St...... g ...... 71 5 Alabama A&M Jeff Frost, Northeast Ma. St...... lOo6 /fg 1E Jason Cornell, Northern Mrch...... 162 f 1047 !@$$a ) 199.4 “1.1 1724 Ashland i;:: 11:: ToddSmith. Mornm side _. _. _. _. Hillsdale 1kT 232.6 Cedrrc Tillman. Norl!I ern Cola ...... 1176 East Stroudsburg 1881 Sean Beckton. Central Fla 1 ...... Johnson Smrth ...... 1E Savannah SI % !!!I ...... 1205 Jacksonvrlle St. 1963 247 9 I~.....’ RUSHING OFFENSE 02’:‘b’sE VDS North Dak. St. NorIhDak St TexasA&I If TexasA&I g Mike Sellar UC Davis _. _. _...... Northern Cola. : 1. : Wofford Warren Parker. St. Mary.s (Cal ) ...... St. Mar ‘5 (Cal ) E SagmawValley ‘93’ TomNewlin. Southwest Bapt...... Cal St I acramento JacksonwIle St 2143 Portland St E St Cloud SI TOTAL OFFENSE : ii1 VDS YDSPG ig Mrl ersvrlle 6 453 ii! Mark Sedinaer Northern Cola 2411 ip!,;a: ;:h 8 439 1646 Jeff Mrlchelt lndranapolis 1641 % ShaneWIIIIS, Cenlral Fla 258.0 RUSHING OE_FEM6E_ Earl Harvey, N.C.Central 2534 DCEF:!SE DXP FG SAF AVG YOS Alan Brown. MO Southern H Albany SI Ga ) 0 5 1 TedWahl South Dak St i% Alabama A8 M i z.i ii! Rarrv Gnifiths. Washburn ...... E% 226.3 East Stroudsburg. 8” 1: 6” i 11.4 Jeff Frost. Northeast MO.SI...... _._.__ 1738 2113 Jacksonville St a 12 0” 11.5 E Jack Hull, Grand Valle St ...... 213 4 Bloomsburg 9 15 0 122 Butler w5 DamonRandolph, St. Yoseph ’s (Ind) ...... % 213 0 lndrana (Pa). 8 13 0 i f 124 HIllsdale 8 285 716 TommvComoton. NoRh Ala ...... HIllsdale 8 13 12.6 East Slroudsburg.. _. _. ; g 747 Steve Bohlkin. Lincoln (MO.) ...... 1E %i Ashland a ‘2 x i i 13 1 SonomaSI Sam Mannery. Calif (Pa.) 1677 209.6 BowreSt. 9 17 0 2 0 13.4 Eowre St _. 9 343 iii Division III indhidual leaders
RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS GCAR YDS PCT :: 1523 Steve Graeca.John Carroll...... t: Trm Lennon, Curry. Jr s f$ Mike Duvrc, Da ton...... Sr W.! Oavrd Kane,Nichols Jr Tim Pliske. WaY, ash. __. _. _...... Sr John Patragam,Moravran Sr f; iii Rob Vaka. Witlenberg ...... Sr g.1 Tim Mclnlee. LIU-CW Post Sr Ken Edelman Ml Umon ...... Brian Fetierolf, Aurora ... Sr ‘ii Rob Phrp s. Central (Iowa) ...... s: 71.4 Andy Zuch. Frank 8 Marsh :: ...... Jr Mrchaeli ose. Wrdener ...... 61.’ Mike Pagan,,Muhlenber so ...... ‘“A Chns Gardner Loras ...... ii Jonathan Wrlliams,Euf P alo ...... 5 Nate O’Steenkamilton ...... Jr K Ooua Reavrs.Emorv 8 Henrv :: ‘Et2 Gory Mabry. Susqiehanna .: so 7 Jr Many Hurley. Camsrus so 0 f : PUNTRETURNS PUNTING YDS AVG Mm 36 per ame) SCORING b avrd Lewis,t tony Brook 3 1:.: Bobb Graves. Sewanee Tim Dlrver. Wabash.. 252 168 Tom4 alarnone. Hofstra Terry Underwood Wagner Rick Edwards. Eureka Steve Prelock.John Carroll Berr Ha es. Centre _. __. _. Sr 10 % 1:: Randy Smrth. Concordra(Ill i hIIke Whrtehouse.St Norberl Rex k tapeton.r Denison.. _. Jr 14 193 141 Lance Hindt. William Penn.. _. Prenlrs Wilson, Ill Benedictine. Jon Nelson, Monmoulh (Ill ) Fr 15 212 141 DonnellNewman, Gallaudet ~&p;~,$yyeiiti,~ : : Erik Bur wald. Augustana (Ill ) Mike NitP, Olson. Dayton Division III team leaders :IENCV PASSING OFFENSE TDTAL OFFENSE (Mm 15 all oer oamel PC1 G YDS f;lev; FI nn.%enlral (lowa) ;j;s.Stevens Pomt ...... Sampson “8 pLs r LgalapGIIaudel 3.48 ...... i 8E Ei JoeEake.Sim son _._...... Lewis 8 Clark ...... :...... %?1’,‘crosse EI 606 TImGreen,WI enberg ___ 8.: Wheaton(Ill ...... : Mrllrkm 7 513 John Lahb. St. John’s (Minn.) Wis.-Oshkosb ...... Wltlenberg _. _. 6 624 iii Steve Kinne.Alma. 2% Rose-Hulman...... : Wrs Slevens Porn1 3673 DouoTorvonen. Concordra-M ’head 53.2 Wis.-EauClaire ...... Alma .._. _:I i $ Davg Dora?, Carroll.. lona ...... ; Tufls Kelly Sandrdge,Centre iti! St John’s (Mmn)...... 7 Dayton B 623 Ken Bonkowskr. Hofstra 56.5 PASSING DE,,?“’ TOTAL DEFENSE Joe Rrhn. Wis.-Lacrosse Al-f PCT INT YDS G PLS Bnan Thomas, Ursmus g Worcester St _. i 5$ ToddMonken.Knox ._._._. :..:.__ Eureka 13 Plvmoulh St ...... 8 ii! :: iii PlymouthSt RECEIVING ...... 6 114 412 cj ...... 124 ~Iua9nu~~~l:~...::.::‘:: L “:: ...... I 119 ?i: E Union (N.Y) Roger Little, Dubu ue Mrlllkm Theo Blanco. Wis %levens PI ... 145 407 1: $E ...... ; 412 13 E: i Sr 1; 755 Jr ...... 159 ::: 1! 763 TrentonSt 4 790 Jr I 133 42.9 OFFENSE so SCORING Oc”:t$SE G CAR PTS Tufts MakeWhrtehouse. St. Norberl ‘. :: Central (Iowa) ...... Auguslana III j ! % DaleAmos. Frank & Marsh Sr SlamgPnseqn...... yJ illi WIS-Rover ; alls Greg Werner, DePauw...... $my;n, .I zf Errc Krrchmann.Knox ...... 2 Wis-Lacrosse ...... 8 37 % Ed Beemrller.Kenyon Ill Benedrclme ...... 8 37 Wrttenberg .i it Dan Grant, St. John’s (Minn.) ...... 9: ia;;;;‘s (Minn.)...... E3 Coasr Guard Denrson .! iE TOTAL OFFENSE ...... : :i St. Norbert ...... z Mllllkm .:. .:::: CL Dayton ...... ;g 249 Dhro Wesleyan Kirk Baumgartner,,Wis -Stevens Pt. Jr Rhodes .._.... DennrsBogacz. Wrs.-Oshkosh Fr Ferrum ...... 246 MakeFanqer. Lewrs 8 Clark Jr SCORING D;F;;SE RUSHING DEFENSE Todd Monken Knox.. XP G CAR YDS YD:;F Ben Furman. jlYheaton1111 t :: 3 Augustana (Ill ) 7 221 222 Worcester St 8 336 286 350 3; 4” Wrdener i $; g $3; ...... St Norberc Sr ...... : PlymouthSt ...... Mrllrkln a 302 4’3 $7 ...... Central(lowaj .._._.. :. $ @ g 2; Dave Doran Carroll i San Die 0 Jetl Vorrs, dePauw Jr Frank. 8 Marsh.. 6 317 533 66.6 Scott Scesney,St John’s (N Y) Jr Curry __._.. .._.__._._. 8 291 539 67.4 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,lQM Kansas basketball program placed on three years’ probation I. Introduction. tation related to the recruitment of university was prepared to take though they were not required to be basketball shoesto a transfer student-athlete In October 1986, a confidential this prospective transfer student- institutional action to discipline in- present at the committee hearing, 81 no cod 10 the young man after the probpect told a men’s assistant basketball informant telephoned an NCAA athlete, as well as one finding of dividuals for whom it was responsi- they did appear voluntarily to pro- coach that he did not have basketball shoes, special investigator and arranged a improper entertainment for a dif- ble and who were involved in vide assistance in the committee’s and the coach responded that he would take meeting during which the informant ferent prospective student-athlete. NCAA violations. While much has consideration of the case. care of it: further, the prospect then particl- reported possible violations of Of equal importance to the find- been done to prevent violations For the foregoing reasons, the pated in pickup basketball games at a local NCAA legislation in the recruitment since the committee last reviewed high school. ings of specific violations of NCAA Committee on Infractions did not H. [NCAA Bylaw\ I-Z-(b) and l-S-(a)] In of a highly visible transfer student- legislation is the university’s dis- the university’s athletics program in impose the full penalties identified .June 1986, during the official pald VIUI to athlete by the University of Kansas. turbing failure to exercise appropri- 1983, much remains to be done to in Sectlon 7-(f) of the enforcement the university’s campus of a transfer atudent- In November 1986, a member of the ate institutional control over the ensure that members of the athletics procedures but did impose signifi- athlete, a representative of the university’s NCAA enforcement staff met with staff put into effect in day-to-day cant penalties. These penalties in- athletics mtrrestr contacted the prospect in men’s intercollegiate basketball pro- person, off campub at local restaurants and the then associate director of athlet- gram. The university appeared be- practice the policies enunciated so clude: a three-year probationary at Kansas City International Airport. Spe- ics at the University of Kansas to fore the committee in 1983 in persuasively by the chancellor. period, rather than the minimum cifically, on June 4. 1986,the reprerentatlve inquire whether this same prospect connection with violations in its Fuller, more detailed, more deter- two-year penalty set forth for a provided local automobile transportation ever enrolled or attended classes at intercollegiate football program and mined educational and monitoring repeat major violator; an order to for the prospect from the university’scampus to a restaurant where they ate a meal: the university. This inquiry was has had subsequent communica- programs are needed. show cause why the representatives further, the representative then drove the made in order to determine the tions with the committee regarding The Committee on Infractions of the university’s athletics interests young man to a local travel agency where student-athlete’s eligibility at an- the university’s athletics adminis- determined that the violations set who were involved in the violations the representativepurchased an airline ticket other institution. When the associate tration. Although the university forth in Part II of this report consti- should not be disassociated from for hImbell, and later that evening, he con- tacted the young man at a bar in Lawrence, director of athletics discussed this argued that it adopted procedures tute a “major” infractions case. Al- the university’s athletics program Kanaab,and finally, on June6, 1986,a men’s inquiry with the then men’s head to ensure that all of its athletics though the transfer student-athlete during the probationary period; a assistant basketball coach transported the basketball coach, the head coach, programs comply with the terms of involved in most of the recruiting prohibition against postseason com- prospect and the representative to Kansas for the first time, reported his in- NCAA legislation, the violations violations did not attend the Uni- petition by the university’s men’s City International Airport where the repre- volvement in the violation described found in this case indicate that these szntative used a credit card to purchabe a versity of Kansas, violations of basketball team during the 1988-89 one-way airline ticket (at the cost of $183) in Part 11-E of this report to the procedures were not implemented NCAA legislation are not made less academic year; the elimination of for the young man to return home when it university’s associate director of in the men’s basketball program in a serious by the fact that a prospect all expense-paid recruiting visits by was discovered that the prospect left his athletics. In a letter dated December manner that accomplished this re- does not attend a university after the basketball program for a one- airline ticket at a hotel and that the assistant I I, 1986, the university reported sult. year period; a limitation on grants- coach did not have sufficient funds to pur- receiving improper inducements. chase the ticket: further, the representative this violation to the NCAA and to Violations concerning local trans- Because these violations occurred in-aid in men’s basketball during accompamcd the young man on the flight to the Big Eight Conference. portation between the Kansas City after September I, 1985, and be- the 1989-90 academic year, and in- his home, and fmally. the assistant coach The enforcement staff interviewed airport and Lawrence, which had cause this is the second major in- stitutional recertification. reported the u\e ol the representative’s the young man who was involved in fractions case involving the The committee’s findings of vio- credit card on an expense report filed with been committed in a previous case the umverslty and obtained reimburhement this violation on January 7, 1987, heard by the committee, are re- institution within a five-year period, lations are set forth in Part II of this for the representative. and other possible violations of peated in this case (as described in the university normally would be report, and the committee’s penalties I. [NCAA Bylaw l-9-(~)-(2)]On November NCAA legislation in addition to Parts II-E and II-K-l) with no evi- exposed to very severe penalties are set forth in Part Ill. 7. 1986, during thr off&l paid visit of a those reported by the original in- dence that the athletics administra- applicable to member institutions II. Violrtlonr of NCAA leglrlatlon, as prospective student-athlete. a men’sassistant determined by committee. basketball cuach entertamed the young man formant and the university’s then tion has taken steps to prevent them. found guilty of repeat major viola- A.[NCAA Bylaw I-I-lb)-(l)]Onorabout t’or u meal a~a ~IICmore than 30 miles from men’s head basketball coach were Other actions known by assistant tions as set forth in Section 7-(l) of June R. 19X6. while recruiting a transfer the umversity’s campub. reported. On May 28, 1987, the coaches and the head coach to be the Official Procedure Governing student-athlete, a representative of the uni- .I [NCAA Bylaws 5-6-(d)-(3) and 5-6-(d)- NCAA enforcement staff sent a violations were not reported to ap- the Enforcement Program. verity’\ athletic\ Interest, purchased a one- (411At the time that certain practicea 01 the way aIrlIne ncket for the young man to umvcr\ity’\ Intercollegiate men’s basketball letter of preliminary inquiry to the propriate members of the universi- Under NCAA legislation estab- travel between his home town and Kansa> program were nnt m compliance with NCAA university. A letter of official inquiry ty’s administration, even when there lishing prescribed penalties for ma- City, Ml,,ouri, in order for the young man Icy&&n. the then men‘s head basketball followed on June 17, 1988, and on were apparent mitigating circum- jor violations, however, the to work in Lawrence, Kansas, during the coach, two then men’s assistant ba&.crball September 2, 1988, the university stances to explain the violations. rummcr. Specifically, on June 8. 1986. the coache\ and another university cmployrr committee also may impose lesser atte,ted on a statement filed with the chief filed its response to the NCAA’s Funds were deducted from a stu- rcprex?ntative used a credit card tn purchase penalties if it determines that the a prepaid aIrline ticket (at the cost of $183). executive officer 01 the universny in 1986 inquiry. The Committee on lnfrac- dent-athlete’s grant-in-aid by the case is “unique.” Ordinarily, the and on June I I, 1986,the prospect used this that they had reported IO the chief executive tions met with university represen- institution to pay a debt owed to a unique circumstances that would ticket to travel between hl, home town and officer their knowledge of and involvement tatives, the former men’s head private travel agency. The unautho- Kansas City, and fmally. the reprerrntatlvr in any violation of NCAA legislation involv- justify relief from the Association’s tng the un~\rra~ty. further. ha\ed upon the basketball coach and two former razed provision of airline tickets to a mrcndcd to1 the young man to teimbut\e mandatory penaltles would include him for the cost of the airline ticket, but the inlormarmn provided by these individuals, men’s assistant basketball coaches student-athlete, which resulted in factors such as: prompt detection of young man ha> not done so. and without intent to do so. the university’s on September 30, 1988, to consider extra benefits to the young man, violations, investigating and report- B. [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(l), I-2-(b) and chlel execuflve officer erroneously certified the university’s response to the al- were not promptly reported to a ing violations to the NCAA; coop- I-~-(J)] Dunng the Fummer of 1986, while the umver~ly’b compliance with NCAA leged violations. superior or to the NCAA when recrultlng a transfer student-athlete, a rep- legislation erating in the processing of the case, rrsentanve ofthe university’s athletics inter- K. [NCAA Bylaw l~9~~)] Additional vio- Following this hearing, the Com- discovered by an athletics depart- and initiating strong corrective and ~5thprovided a loan of $350 to the prospect’s latmns of NCAA legislation dIscovered hy mittee on Infractions deliberated in ment staff member. In summary, disciplinary measures before action family in order to pay an electric bill for the the institution a\ a result of it:. investigation private and found that former these actions demonstrated that the young man’, grandmother. Specifically. the of the allegations in this inquiry. by the committee. The committee I. On or about June 9, 1986. a men’, members of the men’s basketball compliance program established by gives great weight to such institu- repre>cntarlvo provldcd automohlle tranx- portation for the proapcct to a Webturn as~~tant basketball coach provided one- coaching staff and representatives the university after its 1983 case had tional actions in deciding the extent llnion office in Iawrence, Kansas. where way automobile tramportation for a pro- of the university’s athletics interests not, in fact, resulted in the establish- that a case presents “unique” cir- the reprexntatlve wired the money: further. specrlve student-athlete from Kansas City who were closely affiliated with the ment of institutional control over its cumstances. Other circumstances, the loan has not been repaid. International Airport IO Lawrence, Kansas (an approximate one-way distance of 65 men’s basketball program had vio- basketball program. although not as significant as these C.[NCAA ~yiaws I-l-(b)-(l). I-2-(h)arld l-9-(j)] During the summer of 1986. while mllr\). in order for the young man to hegin lated NCAA legislation. These vio- Very troubling was the casual institutional measures, also may rrcrumng a transfer student-athlete, a rep- bummer employment lations included the provision of administration of a summer jobs warrant viewing a major or repeat resentative of the university’s athletics inter- 2. In June 1986, a men’>a&tam basket- improper recruiting inducements program by the university. A repre- case as “unique”for some purposes. ests provided round-trip local automobile ball coach provided one-way automobile transportation for two prospective srudent- totaling at least $1,244 to the above- sentative of the university’s athletics In this regard, the committee deter- transportatirrn for the young man from the umversity’scampub IO a clothing store whele athletes from the university‘s campus to an mentioned young man. During the interests who had offices in the mined that this was a “unique”case the representative purchased &tcks. bhlrth. apartment building where the young men period when these violations oc- athletics complex purchased sub- in some respects. sock\ and underwear (a total cobt of $231) were to work in their employment. curred, the prospect was eligible for stantial amounts of clothing for a In making its findings in this lor the young man at no cost to the prospect; I.. [NCAA Constitution 3-21 The scope recruitment as a transfer student further, it wab the representative’\ under- and nature of the violations examined and prospective student-athlete before case, the committee took into ac- found m this case demonstrate that the but could not sign a National Letter standing that the young man would work the young man began to work for count: (a) that although the provi- for the representative in order to repay the university did no1exercise appropriate insti- of Intent. him. In another instance, prospec- sion of improper recruiting cost of the clothing, but rhc prospect did not ruhonal control over the menh intercollegiate As described more fully in Part II tive student-athletes were hired by a do ho. basketball program. For example. violations inducements was calculated to ob- concerning local transportation between the of this report, these inducements representative of the university’s D. (NCAA Bylaw Idles] In the tain a significant recruiting advan- summer of 1986,during the employment of Kansas City airport and Lawrence that had included: (a) improper recruiting athletics interests and supervised by tage with a highly visible transfer a transfer student-athlete at a local company been committed in a previous infractions contacts by a representative of the an assistant basketball coach who student-athlete, the serious viola- owned by a representative of the umverslty’s casewere repeated with no evidencethat the university’s athletics interests, who transported the players to the job tions involved only one prospect athletics interest>. the young man was paid athletics administration had taken steps IO site. No time sheets were kept for at least $297. I2 for work not actually per- prevent them. Actions known by assistant also provided a $ I83 one-way airline and were confined to a IO-day pe- coachesand the head coach to be violations the prospects; payments were made formed, includmy pay for a period when the ticket for the young man to travel riod, and the investigation revealed young man was in his home town. were not reported to appropriate members from his home to I,awrence, Kansas, for work not performed, and the no other significant violations in- E. [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(I) and l-9-(j)] of the administration, even when there were in order to work during the summer checks were distributed at the bas- volving other prospects for the bas- On or about June 19, 1986. while recruiting appurent mitigating circumstancesexplain- ketball office. A former men’s bas- a transfer student-athlete. the men’s head ing the actions. The unauthorized provision and a loan of $350 to the young ketball program; (b) the basketball of airline tickets to a student-athlete, which ketball team member, who also was babkerball coach gave $366 cash to the man’s family; (b) the provision of program was not involved in the young man in order lor the young man to resulted in extra benefits to the student- clothes purchased for $231 by an- a representative of the university’s 1983 infractions case, and the foot- purchase a round-trip airhne ticket for athlete, were not promptly reported IO a other athletics representative; (c) athletics interests, was allowed to ball program, which was the focus travel between Kamas City, Mibbourl. and auperiur or to the NCAA when discovered the payment of at least $297.12 by mix freely with student-athletes and hlb home town to enable the young man to by an athletic\ department staff member. In of attention in the 1983 case, was hummary. these actmns demonstrated that yet another representative to the prospects at meals, meetings and see hi> grandmother who war ill. and no not involved in this case, and (c) the arrangements were made for repayment: the comphance program established by the young man for work not actually during official visits in such a university’s compliance, educational further, a men*\ assistant basketball coach umveruty after its 19X.3case had not, in fact. performed, and (d) $366 cash from manner as to almost certainly be- and monitoring programs, which provided automobile transportation for the rebulred m the estabhshment of institutional the then men’s head basketball come engaged in violations of prospect from the university’s campus (the control over its basketball program. need further strengthening to assure III. Commlttee on lnfmctlons penalties. coach for the young man to pur- NCAA regulations. head basketball coach’s office) to a local institutional control, can best be travel agency where the young man pur- In November 19X3. the University of chase a round-trip airline ticket in The committee also was troubled strengthened through a lengthy pe- chasedthe alrIme ticket. and then to Kansas Kansahreceived a “major” penalty for viola- order to travel home to visit his by statements by the university in riod of probation, annual reports City International Airport (an approxlmatr tions of NCAA legislation in its football grandmother, who was ill, and the its official response to the NCAA’s one-way distance of 65 miles). program. Because the present case also IS and audits to the committee. rather conslderrd to hr “major” in nature and provision of improper automobile letter of official inquiry and during F. [NCAA Bylaw Idles] In June than through some of the penalties 1986, membcra of the men’s basketball because the violations were found w&un a transportation by a then men’s as- the hearing before the committee set forth in Section 7-(f) of the coaching staff arranged for a transfer stu- five-year period of the first major case, sistant basketball coach for the pros- that clear and admitted violations NCAA enforcement procedures. dent-athlete to be provided lodging on a Section 7-(f) of the NCAA enforcement pect in connection with this trip. of NCAA regulations somehow The committee also notes that the crcdlt babn from June I I to June 19, 1986, procedures provides that minimum pre- scribed penalties shall be imposed. SubJect The committee made additional should not be considered violations. coaches who were involved in this in a privately owned dorrmtory. C. [NCAA Bylaw I-l-(b)-(I)] During the to rxceptlons authorized by the Committee findings of improper recruiting in- Such statements diminished the com- case are no longer at an NCAA summerof 1986,a former student eqmpment on Infractions in unique caseson the basisof ducements, contacts and transpor- mittee’s sense of confidence that the member institution and, even manager gave a pair of blue and white Puma See Kansas, page 1S THE NCAA NEWS/Novembar7.1= 15 MS can’t keep Gannon athlete off the courts Laurie Wilczynski won a tremendous battle October 3, services of retired American football coaches to coach their when she participated in Gannon University’s intercollegiate teams during the 1989 season,” said Sam Ketcham, Athletic tennis match with Robert Morris College. Even though she Enterprises president. was on the losing side of a doubles match, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5, the Any former coaches who fit the bill can contact Ketcham senior from Erie, Pennsylvania, had triumphed over multiple at 813/9214966. sclerosis. Wilczynski joined the Gannon tennis team after winning Otterbein College’s women’s cross country team recently four letters in the sport at Erie’s Iroquois High School. At finished third at the Ohio Athletic Conference meet, thanks No. 4 singles, she lost only one set on the way to a 4-O match to the school’s women’s basketball team. record in 1985. As a sophomore, she finished 4-2 in 1986 at With only three regulars on the roster, first-year cross No. 4 singles and 3-3 as a member of the No. 2 doublesteam. country coach Richard Smith was short two runners for a Then came February 1987 and the diagnosis of MS, a team entry for the OAC meet. So he went to women’s debilitating disease that invades the brain and spinal cord. basketball coach Mary Beth Kennedy and asked for permis- Tennis was out that fall, but Wilczynski continued work sion to use two of her players, Elaine Gonya and Lisa toward an accounting degree. George Champ Lawson. Both are freshmen who had run cross country in She returned to the court this season and played in that high school. October 3 match against Robert Morris. And she has toward a doctorate in sport psychology at the University of Everybody agreed, and the duo suited up with regulars maintained a 3.200 grade-point average (4.000 scale) in Iowa. Janet Curtis, Sharon Hathaway and Chris Perez and helped accounting. The book is available from Championship Books, P.O. produce a third-place score of 95 points. Baldwin-Wallace “Although she did not play in any other matches this fall, Box 1166, ISU Station, Ames, Iowa 50010. College won the meet with 36 points, and Heidelberg College Laurie continued to practice with the team,” said Ken Love, was second with 83. Gannon sports information director. “She has become a true Trivia Time: As an undergraduate at the University of inspiration to the Gannon tennis program, the university Florida, Will Freeman won five Southeastern Conference Quincy College soccer fans have followed a kind of “David community.. . everyone she comes in contact with.” titles, competed in the U.S. Olympic trials, and claimed and Goliath”story this season, according to Jim Naumovich, individual crowns at the Penn Relays and Florida Relays. the school’s sports information director. Several members of Marshall University’s high-ranking What was his specialty? Answer later. In its third year of Division I competition in the sport, the Division I-AA football team were set to be “beaten severely 1 l-time National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics about the head and shoulders” November 7, according to a Bobby Dodd, the late football coach and athletics director (NAIA) national-champion program faced a schedule com- dispatch from the school’s university relations office. at Georgia Institute of Technology, was honored November posed of institutions with an average enrollment of 14,575. Seems that Ben Miller, assistant director of the marching 4 at a dinner in Atlanta. Quincy boasts 1,536 students. band, was taken by some of the unusual tones produced by “The purpose of the dinner (was) to endow a scholarship Through 16 games, Numovich reported that the Hawks colliding football players, so he composed “Chaumpin!” for worthy student-athletes who exhibit the qualities coach had not been intimidated by the potentially gigantic followings Named for Thundering Herd head coach George Chaump, Dodd stood for,” said Homer C. Rice, director of athletics. of their opponents, having compiled a 9-6-I record. He noted the percussion piece will be performed by Marshall’s percus- that Furman University was the “smallest” opponent, with sion ensemble (which Miller directs) in a public concert. 2,200 students, while the University of Cincinnati was the The players? In full uniform, they will serve as the Briefly in the News biggest of the big with an enrollment of 35,000. instruments for the piece, which Miller said was designed to highlight the tones he hears every week from the sidelines. Among those on hand for the affair were former Georgia More Truth in Reporting: In an October 24 news release, Tech player and assistant coach Frank Broyles, now director officials from the Holiday Bowl noted that scouts would be Bob Cerwonka recently won his 200th game as head of athletics at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and on hand the following weekend when “the Oklahoma women’s volleyball coach at Potsdam State University former University of Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkin- Sooners will be visiting Kansas State.” A wasted effort, it was College, 14 years after Sue Kornatowski convinced him to son. suggested, since the Oklahoma football team hosted the make her dream a reality. University of Kansas that weekend. Kornatowski was the Potsdam State student who, in 1974, Ohio University student-athlete Dean Nance may be a Note included in the University of Georgia’s news release decided her school needed a varsity volleyball team and set better juggler than he is a football player. advancing its October 29 football game: “This will be the first out to find a coach. Cerwonka, a biology professor, played In addition to starting on the Bobcat offensive line and meeting between William and Mary.” the game weekly with other faculty members and had played maintaining a 3.200 grade-point average (4.000 scale) in competitively while in the Army. education, Nance also helps Iris, his wife, run a household Add Pennsylvania State University’s football team to the “She caught me at a weak moment,” Cerwonka said of and tend to their three-year-old daughter, Stephanie. list of squads being featured on “bubble gum” cards with a Kornatowski’s plea for assistance, “and I decided to take (the “Everything’s 50-50 at home,” he said, “Ifrom babysitting to message. Nittany Lion players are featured on cards that coaching job).” And he’s kept it ever since. laundry and the dishes.” “More like 60-40,” Iris offered, include messages of encouragement from athletes to children. These days, his team practices from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.-a without protest from her husband. The cards were produced and distributed by The Second time adjustment to allow the fewest schedule conflicts for Mrs. Nance carries a 3.900 GPA in math. Mile, a nonprofit agency involved in child-welfare activities. Cerwonka and assistant coach Ken Co&ran, a chemistry professor at the school. Lynor Johnson, a women’s soccer player at California Northern Illinois University officials have noted an “I believe in a strong work ethic,” said the head coach, who State University, Dominguez Hills, offers a study in versatility. increasing emphasis on academics among the general student has come to be known as “Dr. C” by team members. “I’m not When both of the team’s regular goalies were lost to injury body that also is being reflected by student-athletes. a drive, but I try to inspire my players to improve on their last season, she moved from forward into the net and finished According to Don Bramlett, coordinator of athlete coun- own. with a 7-l record and an 0.38 goals-against average. seling at the DeKalb, Illinois, school, only about 25 of NIUS “I believe it comes from the desire within you. 1 tried being Now back at forward, she is leading the team in scoring 400 student-athletes had grade-point averages below 2.000 a drive, a whipper, but (I) found it contrary to my personality.” with seven goals and six assists through mid-October. “The (4.000 scale) during 1987-88. temporary change (in position) must have helped her,” said “Some people think we just offer tutoring,” he noted, “but Will Freeman, men’s cross country and track coach at Marine Cano, Cal State Dominguez Hills coach. “She never that’s not true. We provide a freshman orientation, set up Grinnell College, has written a book, “An Awakening: How has produced as well as she is doing now.” special study tables, send out progress reports on athletes (as One Coach Found Fulfillment in His Job.” It was published requested by coaches) twice a semester and have an outreach by Championship Books, Ames, Iowa. Athletics Enterprises, a promotions/ public relations/ component. We also help with scheduling problems (student- “The book offers a humanist approach to coaching,” said consulting firm headquartered in Sarasota, Florida, is athletes) might have.” Freeman, who also is assistant professor of physical education looking for a few good-but-retired football coaches. at Grinnell. He holds a master’s degree in physical education “We have been asked by the various American football Trivia Answer: Will Freeman was a pole vaulter at the from Indiana University, Bloomington, and is working teams in England and Europe to assist them in procuring the University of Florida. Kansas Continued from page 14 and the investigation revealed no other Infractions. \Glff (\()I F: Should the IJmvrr\ny 01 Kan>a> 3. The umvcrslty‘, compliance program appeal rnher thr Ilndmg> ol violations or specifically stated reasons. The prescribed serious violations in the basketball program: H. The men’5 mtercollegiate basketball (h) the basketball program was not involved team shall end its IO&X9 season with the activities for that year. prop~rbcdpenaltie> in this case10 the NCAA penalties normally would include: (a) the I-. 1he university shall “\how cau~” why Council ruhcomrmttcc 01 Division I prohibition of some or all outhIde compel,- m the 1983 infractions case and the football playing of itr last regularly scheduled, in- I, rhould not bc pcn&cd further if it fails to mcmbrra. the Commlttec on Inlractionr will tion in the sport involved in the latest major program, the focus of attention in the earlier Jason contest. and the team shall not he d~~>soc~ate three representatives of the rubmit an expanded infractions report 10 vmla~on for one or two sport seasons and case, was not Involved in thlb cabe, and (c) eligible to partlclpate in any poStSe?Mn unlveralty‘s athletic> interests from the uw the mcmhcr\ ol the Councd who wdl con- the prohibition of all coaching staff member> the compliance, educational and monitoring cornpetItion following that season. vers~ry’~athlrtlcs program based upon thclr ~dcr the appral. Thlb cxpaoded report will in that sport from mvolvemcnt directly or programs. wtuch need further strengthening, C. In the sport 01 men’s hasketbalt. there lnvolvcmcnt in v~olar~n~ 01 NCAA rules. In mclude additional information in accordance mchrrctly m any coachmg activities at the can best be established through a lengthy ,hall he no pald visits perrmtted lo rccruils period of prohation. annual reports and the committcc‘r p~crcnt VWLC.\uch dtr;l*\o- with Sect~n 6 of the Off~al Procrdurc inshtution during a two-year period: (h) the during the period lanuary I, 10x9, 10 De- c~t,on should hc Ior the umvcra~~y’\proba- Go~ernmg the NCAA Enlorccmcm Pro- elimination of all imtial grant\-ln-ald and all audltb, rather than through certain of the ccmher .3I 19X9 penalties ret forth in Section 7-(f) of the ,,nnary pcrlod .lnd ahall Include: ( I) gram A copy oi the comrmttce’s report will recruiting activities in the sport involved in D. The university shall reduce the lotal hc provided IO you prior to the university‘s the latest major viol&Ion m quc~on lor a enforcement procedures Accordingly. the lelraimny from accepting any a\slrtancr tollowmg penaltic> were imposed in ttm number ol grant>-m-aid in effect hy one lor Itom the mdlvldual that would ald ,n the appearancebefore the Councd suhcommlttee two-year period,(c) the requirement that all the 19X9-90academic year. (For example, 11 and. a\ requlrcd by NCAA procedure,, will institutional staff members xrvmg on the case rccrunment 01 prospccr~c >Ludcnt-athletes the current number in rflect 1, IS. the be rclcabed to the puhhc NCAA Presldrntb Commission, Council, A The University of Kansas shall be or the bupport of enrolled student-athletes: publicly reprimanded and ccnburcd, and umverrlty may award no more than I2 (2) refusing finanrlal a~btancc lor the Exccur~ve CommIttee nr other committees grants for the 19X9-90acadermc year) Also, the Comrmttec on Infractions wishes of the Association resign those position\, it placed on probation for a permd of three ~n~l~~ul~on’~athlchcb program from the to ndvi,e the university that when the penal- being understood that all m~~~tu~~onalrc- years from the date theac per&~ arc L. The umvcr~ty bhall annually report lndlvldual>. (7) cmurmy that no athletic\ tie\ in thi\ case become cllcc~rvc, the uxtitu- benefit or privilege (?Iprovided 10 the mdl- prebentativea ahall be ineligible to serve on imposed, which shall be the date the IS-day actions that it has taken durmg the proba- tin should take every precaution tn ensure appeal period rxplrrb or thr date the mstltu- &nary permd to hrmg its athletics program vldualb that L>nut generally available tn the that their terms are ohserved: further. the any NCAA comrmttee for a period of four public at large, and (4) takmg such other tlon notdles the cxccu~~vcdIrector that II into compliance wnh NCAA Iegi,lation. cnmmntee Intends II) momtur the penalties years. and (d) the requirement that the act~onb agalnht the Individuals that the inrtnutmn relinquish 11svoung pr&rgr in will not appeal to the NCAA Council sub- This report shall be submitted IO the NC-AA durmpthr~rrllrc~~ve pcriodb. and any action cnforcrment staff by September I each year. ~n>t~tutmndetermine\ to be wIthIn IIS au- the Aaaociation for a four-year period. comrmttee 01 Dn~on I members. wtuchrvrr contrary to the tcrmb of any of the penalties I> earher, or the date rstahhrhrd by Council lncludcd m that report shall be: thorlty to rllrnlnatr the mvolvcmcnt of the lndlvldual ln the Imtitution’s athletics pro- shall bc conb&rcd ground, for extending The committee belicvcb, however, that the aubcomnuttrc achon a>a result 01 an appeal I. A full audit of the summerjnhs program the university‘s prohatmnary pcrlod, a> well gram. follnwing unique circumstance>were present by the institution, it bring undelatood that in which its student-athletes are involved. a\ to con\ldcr imposing more severe sane- G. The umveraity bhall be required to in ttns case.(a) The violation\, while ,eriou, should any ot the penalties in this case be set 2 A rcporl on wage%and ralarlos paid to tions ,n thla caac.] and calculated to obtam a rrcrunmg advan- aalde for any reason other than by approprl- student-athlctch employed m hummer camp\ recertify its compliance with NCAA lrglrla- tage with one ixghly vlrlblr transfer student- ate action of the Assocmtion. the penalties at the university or summercamps opcrated tion for its intercolleglatc athletics program athlete, were lsolatrd to a IO-day period. shall he reconsidered hy the Committee on by members of the umvrrsity’s athletics lor the 19WX9 academic year NCAA COMMlTTFF ON INtKACTIONS -
16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,1988 Cincinnati basketball, football programs placed on probation I. Introduction legislation when circumstances arose staff inquiries into this matter), the institu- The university reported thar during the mehhto adrmt violations when approprmtr and by acknowledging its administrative The NCAA enforcement staff that obviously presented financial tion discovered that three of the student- winters of 1986 and 1987, four freshman athletes were partial qualifiers under NCAA student-athletes who were partial qualifiers drflclencres m managmg its athlrtuzs pro- began an inquiry into allegations of aid compliance issues and relied on legislation. Therefore. although the univer- and one freshman srudent-athlete who was a gram, and (c) a review of the violations led possible violations in the athletics the assurances of a financial aid sity had erroneously regarded these three nonqualifier enrolled and participated in Ihe commirtec IO bubstl(ulc alternative sane- program at the University of Cin- officer outside of the athletics de- student-athletes as having four years of these classesand conditioning activities tiom (such as gra”‘-in-aid IimiraLma and cinnati as a result of information partment without any checks on the eligibility remaining, notwithstanding their H. [NCAA Bylaw 6-8) an extended period of probation beyond the recerpl of mstltuttonally administered fi- The university reported that during the minimum prescribed period) as more tai- received by the enforcement staff in basis for, or reasonableness of, such nancial aid, the university was fortunate 1986-87academic year, the mstltutlon tailed lored to the nature of the violations, the January and February 1987. The assurances. Of considerable concern that NCAA leg&mon actually perrrutted to formally complete squad list forms for all elimination of the competitive advantage NCAA subsequently obtained fur- to the committee was an approach partial qualifiers to receive the aid that was intercollegiate sports other than basketball gamed, and the universityS need to develop ther information indicating that reported by some staff members awarded. In addition, although the university and football at the university effc&ve bysrcmr of controls, monitoring advised the six student-athletes prior lo the 1. [NCAA Bylaw 6-5-(c)] and compliance in its athletics program. violations may have occurred and who believed that as long as institu- beginning of the 1986-87academic year that The univrrrlty reported that during the Accordingly, the following penalties were issued a letter of preliminary inquiry tional financial aid for ineligible they would be required to pay their expenses 1984-85, 19X5-86,19X6-87 and 19X7-8&aca- Imposed. to the university in November 1987. student-athletes could be character- to attend the university from personal finan- demic years, the mstlturion’s football team A. The unrvrrslly shall be pubhcly repr,m After the completion of additional ized as being on the same basis as cial resourcesand nonathletics insritutional exceededthe maximum financial aid award mandrd and placed on probation for a period of three years from the date these interviews with student-athletes, ath- that for nonathletes, it was unneces- aid, the student-athletes actually enrolled limits of the NCAA. Specifically, during the and attended classesfor an extended period 19X4-85academic year, 97 student-athletes penalrles are Imposed. which shall be the letics department staff members sary to know the specific NCAA without paym8 any fees or expenses received institutional financial aid, and date the IS-day appeal period rxp~es or the and other administrators at the rules that governed such aid. Further, the institution reported that the durmg the 19X5-86, 19X6-87 and 19X7-88 date the institution nor&es the rxecutlvr university, a letter of official inquiry The breakdown in institutional 1985-86and 1986-W men’sbasketball squad academic years, 31, 34 and 36 student- director that it will not appeal, whichever is was issued April 18, 1988. The uni- control manifested itself in addi- list forms were not completed until the arhletes, respectively, received initial finan- earlier, or the date established by NCAA NCAA’S preliminary inquiry concerning clal aid awards. Council action in the event of an appeal, it versity then conducted a thor- tional areas. The football staff fol- this case and that, due to the receipt of J. Other violations reported by the uni- being understood that should any of the ough investigation, including de- lowed improper procedures in institutional aid by the six student-athletes versity are as follows: penalties in this case be set aside for any tailed audits of its financial aid calculating the number of initial described above, the university awarded I. [NCAA Bylaw 1-9-(i)] reason other than by appropriate action of records by outside consultants, and and overall athletics grants-in-aid, institutionally adminirrered financial aid to The university reported that during the rhe Association, the pen&es shall be recon- 18 student-athletes (rather than IS) in the summer of 19X6, an assistant basketball sIdered by the Committee on Infractions. tiled a written response in which it, and the university had no procedure sport of men’sbasketball during the 1986-X7 coach transported three prospective student- B. During the period of probation, the for the most part, admitted the facts for monitoring or supervising these academic year. athletes to the site of a summer job on at university shall: develop and implement a of the allegations and self-reported calculations. As a result, violations B. [NCAA Constitution 3-21 least one occasion either prior to or on each system for administrative control and man- additional violations. in the number of football grants-in- During the 19X6-87 academic year, the young man’s first day of employment. storing to assure compliance with NCAA university failed IO exercise adequate ad- 2 [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S)] legislation; design and implement a compre The NCAA Committee on In- aid awarded occurred for four con- ministrative control in the determinarmn of The university reported that on several hensive educational program (e.g., seminars fractions conducted a hearing with secutive years as described in Part mstitutionally administered financial aid occasions over the past several academic and testmg) to instruct coachesand athletics representatives of the university II-I of this report. (per 0 I. 600) for student-athletes who were years, the men’s basketball staff requested department personnel on NCAA legislation; and its athletics department staff on A lack of knowledge of NCAA 2.OCUlnonqualifiers and who were not eligible the athletics rate when making reservations submit a preliminary report by January I, at a local hotel for student&athletes’parents 1989,setting forth a schedulefor establishing these matters October 1-2, 19!38. rules concerning other areas of rou- for institutional aid; moreover,key umversity officials. including the director of athletics who visited the university to attend home a compliance and educational program, and The committee has concluded, tine athletics program activities also and the faculty athletlcs representative, basketball games or other campus events. file annual progress reports by July I ofeach for the reasons set forth in Part II of was apparent in regard to the provi- should have been aware that institutional 3. [NCAA Bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)] year thereafter during rhe probarionary this report, that this case involved sion of local transportation to stu- funds had been awarded to nonqualitiers The university reported that during the period. umajor” violations of NCAA legis- dent-athletes, permissible arrange- and that NCAA legislation prohibited such 1987-88 academic year, the university re- C. The university shall end its football aid. ported that on three occasions,the university and men’s basketball seasonsfor the 198% lation as described in Section 2-(d) ments for meals and lodging for C. [NCAA Bylaw 5-l-@-(2)] paid incidental charges(e.g., telephone calls, 89 and 1989-90academic years with rhe last of the NCAA enforcement proce- prospects, and restrictions on finan- As a result of inquiries from the NCAA movie rental fees) at a local hotel for pro- regularly scheduled game in each sport and dures. Although there were a cial credit arrangements to prospec- enforcement staff concerning the eligibility spective student-athletes who were making shall not be eligible to participate in postsea- number of different violations of tive and enrolled student-athletes. determination of student-athletes in sports their official paid visits to the university’s son competition following those seasons. other than men’s basketball, the institution campus. The university also shall be prohibited from NCAA legislation in this case, a The failure to know NCAA rules self-reported that the university awarded Ill. Committee on lnfmctbns penaltles. appearing on any “live” telecast in football common thread to the findings was also led to a series of violations financial aid (per 0.1. 600) to rhree entering The commitreehas determinedrhat rhe and men’s basketball for one year. [NOTE: that the university failed to exercise concerning out-of-season football freshman student-athletes in the sporr of cumulative violations in this c&seconstitute Becauseof the thoroughness of the universi- administrative control over the op- practice in that the football team football during the 1986-87 and 1987-88 a”major” NCAA infractions casewithin the ty’s Investigation, its cooperation with the academicyears who were 2.000 nonqualifiers meaning of NCAA Enforcement Procedure NCAA in identifying violations in its athlet- erations of its athletics program in was permitted to utilize physical under NCAA legislation. [NOTE: Z-(d). The committee did not conclude that ics program and its already demonstrated certain areas involving fundamental education activity classes to conduct None of the student-athletes practiced or the university’s athletics program was con- commitment to achieving compliance NCAA legislation. football practice and conditioning competed.] ducted in a manner to circumvent NCAA through extensive revamping of its practices Basic systems of checks and bal- activities. These classes then were D. [NCAA Bylaws l-l-(b)-(l) and l-9- legislation wdlfully. Rather, it is apparent and procedures for institutional control of ances, administrative accountability, (m)] that substantial and widespread deficiencies its athletics program, the committee hereby required for most football team On November 8 and 9, 1985, during the in institutional control of the athletics pro- suspends the prohibition on postseason and monitoring were either lacking members and “walk-ens,” in viola- official paid visits to the university’s campus gram were present, which resulted in viola- competition in football and men’sbasketball or ineffective, and the persons at the tion of NCAA restrictions concern- of two prospective student-athletes, a tions that were more serious than simply for the 1989-90 academic year and the one- university who ordinarily would be ing such programs. member of the institution’s athletics depart- isolated or inadvertent mistakes. As a result year sanction concerning live relevislon expected to oversee the institution’s Although this case revealed se- ment arranged for the young men’s high of rhe violatmns, particularly those related appearances in both sporrs.] school basketball coach, who accompanied to financialaid for ineligible student-athletes compliance with NCAA require- rious deficiencies in the university’s D. During the 1989-90academic year, the the prospecrs on their v&r, to receive and the erroneous computation of the university may award institutional financial ments did not know important controls and monitoring procedures lodging at a hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, at a number of athletics grants-in-aid in men’s aid (as set forth in 0.1.600) to a total of I I NCAA rules. for its athletics program, the univer- cost that was substantially less than the basketball and football, the university rem student-athletes in men’sbasketball, it being To the credit of the university, it sity forthrightly acknowledged its normal cost for a room because of the ceived a comperrtlve advantage. The univer- understood that those student-athletes who relatlonship of the high school coach to the sity provided improper financial aid to has acknowledged the deficiencies inadequacies and is committed to are identified on the current 1988-89 squad prospecrlve student-athletes, and the rela- prospective student-athletes that could not list form with remaining eligibility for the in its management of NCAA re- remedying them. In evaluating tionship between the hotel and the universi- have been awarded by institutions that 1989-90academic year may nor be replaced quirements and obligations. Thus, whether the full range of penalties ty’s athletics department. observed NCAA restrictions on nonqualifi- in this total if they leave the team. [NOTE: although the committee has not prescribed for “major” violations E. [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(l) and 1-9-Q)] ers and on limits concerning the number of The current squad list form shall be submit- For an approximate three-week period athletics grants in men’s basketball and found intentional efforts to obtain was appropriate, the Committee on ted to the Committee on Infractions by rhe during August and September 1986, a pro- football. university.] recruiting and competitive advan- Infractions has specifically taken spective student-athlete received lodging at Becausethis caseinvolves ma)or vlolahons E. During the 1990-91 academic year, the tages through deliberate circum- into account the university’s com- a university dormitory at no cost to the occurring after September I. 1985, Section university may award institutional financial vention of NCAA legislation, the mitment to compliance with NCAA young man. 7-(e) of the Official Procedure Governing aid (as set forth in 0.1. 600) to a total of 12 findings reveal serious weaknesses legislation as reflected by the tho- Further, the institution reported that a the NCAA Enforcement Program, as student-athletes in men’sbasketball, it being former assistant basketball coach provided in the university’s control of its adopted by the Convention of the Associa- understood that those student-athletes who roughness of its institutional inves- local automobile transportation on one lion, requ,res, “subject to exceptions au- are identified on the 1989-90squad list form athletics program. tigation, cooperation with the occasion to this prospect and to a second thorized by the Comrmttee on Infractions in with remaining eligibility for the 1990-91 A major problem was the manner NCAA enforcement staff in the prospective student-athlete on three occa- unique cases on the basis of specifically academic year may not be replaced in this by which the university determined course of this inquiry, determination sions during this summer, and the coach stated reasons,” minimum penalties rhat total if they leave the team. arranged for the second prospect to receive Include. (a) a two-year probationary period F. In the sport of football, initial grants- the eligibility of incoming freshman to establish control over the opera- lodging at a local hotel at a reduced rate for (including a perlodlc u-person monitoring in-aid shall be limited to I9 for the 1989-90 student-athletes for financial aid. tion of its athletics program by approximately two weeks. systemand written institutional reports);(b) academic year, 21 for the 1990-91academic F [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5)] There was no clear delineation of installing new checks and balances, the elimination of all expense-paidrecruiting year and 22 for the 199I-92 academic year. On two occasions during the summer of visits to the institution in the involved sport G. The university shall recertify its full responsibility at the university for and assurance of more attentive 1986, a representative of the university’s management to athletics department for one recruiting year; (c) a requirement compliance with NCAA legislation at the certification of eligibility either for athletics interests arranged for two student- that all coaching sraff members m the sport conclusion of the probationary period. athletically related linancial aid or compliance responsibilities. athletes to obtain a rental automobde at the be prohibited from engagmg m any off- representative’sautomobile dealership, even [NOTE: Should the University of Cincin- for other institutionally adminis- The committee’s findings of vio- campus recruiting activities for one recruit- nati appeal rlther the findings of vlolatlons lations are set forth in Part 11of this though neither young man was required to ing year, (d) a requirement that all institu- tered financial aid. There was no complete a credit application or provide a or proposed penalties in this case to the report, and the committee’s penalties tional staff members determined by Ihe NCAA Council subcommittee of Division I procedure within the athletics de- credit card number-procedures that nor- Committee on lnfracrmns knowmgly to are set forth in Part 111. mally are required by thedealership; further, members, the Committee on Infractions will partment for monitoring the tinan- have engaged in or condoned a major viola- subrrul an expanded infractions report lo II. Vlolatlonr of NCAA legldatlon, as de- the dealership entered into such arrange- tion be subject either to termination of cial aid received by the student- termined by commfttee. ments becausethe young men were student- the members of the Council who will con- athletes, and the athletics depart- employment, suspension without pay for at sider the appeal. This expanded report will A. [NCAA Bylaws S~l~(i,-(Z,, 6-5-(e) and athletes at the umversity. least one year or reassignment of duller 6-X] include additional information in accordance ment failed to exercise administra- 0. [NCAA Consliruhon 3-2, Bylaws 3-l- within the institution to a position that does During the 19X6-87 academic year, the with Sectmn 6 of the Official Procedure tive oversight in order to monitor (a)-(2) and S-l-(~)-(2), and not include contact with prospective or umvcrslty awarded institutional financial Governing the NCAA Enforcement Pro- Case Nos. 302 and 303, 1988-89 NCAA enrolled student-athletes or representatives adherence to sport and individual assistance (per 0.1. 600) to three entering gram. A copy of the committee’s report will Manual] of the institution’s athletics interests for at NCAA limits of financial aid. Rec- freshman student-athletes m the sport of During the winter of 1986, members of be provided to the institution prior to the least one year, (e) one year of sanctions university’s appearance before the Council ord-keeping procedures required men’s basketball who were 2.000 nonquaL the university’s football team enrolled and precluding postseason competltmn in the Ilrrs under NCAA legislation. participated in physical educahon classes subcommittee and, as required by NCAA by NCAA legislation (e.g., main- sport; (0 one year of sanctions precluding procedures. ~111be released to rhe pubhc. taining squad lists with a compre- Specifically, in the fall of 1986,the univer- that were limited to football team members tclev~~~n appearances in the sport, and (g) slty determined that six entering freshman or students who desired to “walk on” and in institutional recertification that the current Also, the Committee on Infractiona wisheh hensive enumeration of financial ~ludrnt&tthletes in the sport of men’s bar- which attendance was required, further, m to advise the university that when the pen& aid awards) were not observed. athletics policier and practices conform to ketball were nonquahficrs; further, with the the wmter of 1987, members of the football all rcqulremcnl, 01 NCAA regulalron>. (ICI in rhls casebecome elfectlve, rhc mbtllu- Important decisions regarding the encouragement ofthe men’s head baskerball team enrolled in physical education classer tion should take every precaution to ensure interpretation of NCAA legislation coach, the umvrrsity’s former director of but attended physical conditioning sessions I he committee concluded that this case that their terms are observed: further, the financial aid crcabhrhrd financial aid pack- was “umqur” and that departure from the were left to individual sports pro- conducted by membersof the football coach- commirtre Intends to mumtor the pcnaltlcb agesfor the rtudent-arhletes. These packages ing staff and strength coaches, and these prescribed pcnalry structure wab warranted during their effective periods, and any action grams. Coaches and administrators Included funds from the University Honors staff members assignedthe student-athletes’ for the following reasons:(a) The university contrary to the terms of any of the penalties associated with the athletics pro- Scholarship (UHS). State Economic Op- grades for the physical education classeb; thoroughly investigated the case and self- shall he considered grounds for extendmg gram lacked knowledge of basic portunity Grant (SEOG) and Student FI- further, during the wmlers of 1984and I985 reported slgmllcanr vlolatlons that would Ihc umversr~y’sprobarlonary period, a, well not otherwise have been detected by the NCAA financial aid eligibility re- nancial Aid Discrrtmnary Funds-moneys and the winter and spring of IYXX, the as to consider imposing more severe sane- for which the institution selected recipients football coaching staff conducted required NCAA; (b) Ihe university demonstrated a wm m 0us case.] quirements, failed to pursue avenues or dercrmmed the amount of aid; further, in conditioning activities with members of the spirit of full cooperation with the NCAA in to obtain knowledge of financial aid November 19X7(after NCAA enforcement foorball learn Ihe conduct of the mvestlgatron by Its read- NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS THE NCAA NEWS/November ?,1988 17 Tax bill Continuedfrom page 1 location (e.g., between the 40-yard ticket or seating (rather than the Q. Is there a messagehere? an appropriate object of a charitable college or university? lines) is viewed by the Internal Rev- right to purchase tickets)” in return A. Maybe that if you historically gift), the donation should be fully A. Traditional principles of tax enue Service as a “substantial priv- for his payment. These statements have good seats available, it’s not a deductible, subject to the general law state that “when substantial ilege or benefit” received by the are simply inconsistent with the good idea to link a ticket-buying limits of the code on charitable privileges or benefits are received in donor. This issue first arose upon statutory language passed by Con- privilege to a donation program. If giving. connection with a payment of issuance by the IRS of a 1984 reve- gress, which says that “if any portion there is such a link, only 80 percent Q. The new provision refers to money or transfer of property” to a nue ruling involving payment of of a (donor’s) payment is for the of the donation will be deductible. the right to purchase tickets for charity such as an educational insti- $300 to an institutional scholarship purchase of tickets, such portion Q. What about donation-linked seating at an “athletics event” in the tution, there is a presumption that fund in exchange for which the and the remaining portion (if any) privileges other than the right to institution’s athletics stadium. Does the payment is not a gift. If the donor received the right (for an of such payment shall be treated as buy a ticket in the stadium, such as this mean the provision does not taxpayer wishes to take a deduction additional $120) to purchase a sea- separate amounts” for purposes of seasonal preferred parking spaces apply to preferred-seatingprograms for any part of the contribution, son ticket between the 40-yard lines the rule. This language clearly seems or special luncheon opportunities? in connection with university non- therefore, he must prove that the in the institution’s football stadium; to say that the 80-20 allocation A. The new provision speaks in athletics events? privilege or benefit that he receives 2,000 persons were on a waiting list called for by the statute is to be terms only of “the right to purchase A. It does not apply. In such a has a value that is less than the to participate in the program. The applied to the balance of the dona- tickets for seating at an athletics case, the general rules related to amount contributed, and that the IRS said no portion of the contribu- tion after segregating out the non- event in an athletics stadium” of the charitable giving would apply. excess is thus truly a deductible gift. deductible price of the tickets or institution. No other benefit is cov- tion was deductible, because with Q. What about a preferred-seat- Q. But why is this a problem such a waiting list, there was no way seating itself. ered. If substantial additional privi- ing program in connection with an when a donor is given only the right the taxpayer could overcome the Until this conflict is clarified, an leges such as parking or lunch are institution’s basketball or ice hockey to buy a ticket and, as is normally presumption that the ticket-buying institution will be well-advised not granted in exchange for a donation, the case under preferred-seating to include the ticket itself in any technical compliance with the law program, where seating is in an privilege in a preferred location was arena or field house,not a”stadium.” plans, he is then required to pay an at least equal in value to the pur- preferred-seating program, but only would call for valuation of these A. Although the statute speaks in additional amount for the ticket ported donation. to grant a privilege to buy a ticket in privileges (normally not a difficult terms of seating in an “athletics itself? exchange for a specified donation; task) and subtraction of their value Q. Could the institution have stadium,” we seriously doubt the A. Because, in some cases at helped the taxpayer out by placing the actual ticket then should be from the amount of the charitable Congress sought to distinguish be- least, the right to buy a ticket in a purchased separately, upon payment donation. a value on the ticket-buying privi- tween college sports played in a sold-out stadium or in a preferred of the face value. Q. What if the donor gives more lege,say $100, so that the remaining “stadium” and those played in an 8200 could he deducted? than the minimum amount specified “arena.” Indeed, our dictionary de- A. Yes, but even that valuation Q. Does the new statute mean under the institution’s program as fines “stadium” as an oval or horse- Big Eight could have been challenged by the that even when the ticket-buying qualifying him for the ticket-buying shoe-shaped “arena.” IRS. In fact, the IRS suggested this privilege linked to a gift program privilege? reprimands kind of action by the institution in a has no real value, as when good A. The excess should qualify as a Q. What about the programs by 1986 revenue ruling, replacing the season tickets are always readily fully deductible gift since the donor which a major donor to the con- 1984 ruling. It said the institution available through other methods, needed only to give the minimum struction fund for a new basketball Walden could make a reasonable estimate only 80 percent of the donation is specified amount to qualify under arena is granted the “lifetime” priv- Iowa State University head foot- of the value of the privilege, taking deductible? the program. This point was made ilege of buying preferred tickets in ball coach Jim Walden, who criti- into account “the level of demand A. That’s right. The proponents in the 1986 revenue ruling and ap- the new arena? cized the officiating in his team’s 24- for tickets; the general availability of the legislation traded the possi- pears not to be affected by the new A. By its terms, the new provision 12 loss to Colorado October 29, was of seats; the relative desirability of bility of full deductibility in such provision. To be safe, however, a is not limited to seasonal arrange- reprimanded by the Big Eight Con- seats based on their types, locations cases for certainty of the amount of taxpayer may wish to make an ments and should apply fully to a ference November 3. and views, and other relevant fac- deduction in all cases. The 1986 entirely separate donation of the lifetime preferred-seating privilege. The conference office issued a tors.” As a practical matter, though, IRS revenue ruling expressly con- excess amount, unconnected with In view of the amounts that might statement saying that Walden, who this was unrealistic: There simply templated the possibility of 100 any ticket-buying privilege. be involved, however, prospective among other things suggested that was no “market” in which the insti- percent deductibility of donations Q. I take it, then, that the new donors may in some cases be con- the officials owed his players an tution could assess these factors in under a preferred-seating program provision does not affect the deduc- cerned that only 80 percent of their apology, was being censured for his monetary terms; and as a conse- where “reasonably comparable” tibility of normal historical contri- contributions under a preferred- public comments. quence, the estimate could only be seats were otherwise avaiLable. The butions to a university or its athletics seating program would be deducti- The Big Eight said the coach guesswork and clearly could have committee reports in both the Sen- program or athletics scholarship ble. Particular care should be exer- violated a conference rule requiring been challenged by the IRS. ate and House on the new provision fund? cised in these cases, moreover, with that “all comments regarding eva- Q. Does the new 80 percent de- confirm that even where reasonably A. That’s correct. The new provi- respect to the exchanging of actual luations of the performance of the ductibility provision solve the proh- comparable seats are available (thus sion deals only with donations in tickets or seating (as distinct from officials made by a coach shall be lem? indicating that the donation-related exchange for which the donor re- the privilege to buy tickets); as forwarded to the conference office. A. Certainly, in part it does. We privilege to buy seats has no real ceives a ticket-buying privilege. discussed earlier, there is a conflict “Under no circumstances shall a now know that the privilege of buy- value), only 80 percent of a contri- Thus, as long as the gift is to a between the terms of the statute and coach comment publicly or issue ing a ticket in a university stadium, bution in connection with a pre- university (or a university-related the Congressional reports on the statements for release to the public when connected to a program of ferred-seating program will be fund or enterprise that is qualified availability of the statutory rule in criticizing an official’s performance:’ donations to the university, is deductible. under the Internal Revenue Code as such a case. the rule says. deemed for tax purposes to be worth Big Eight Commissioner Carl C. 20 percent of the required donation, James said Iowa State athletics offt- no more and no less. If such a Ventura gets Golden Spikes Award cials were told that Walden, regard- connection exists between the dona- less of his intent, violated the lines tion and the privilege, then 80 per- Former Oklahoma State Univer- Ward said Ventura’s ability to of communication established for cent of the amount paid is deductible sity and U.S. Olympic third base- handle pressures away from the discussing game officiating and was as a charitable contribution (assum- man Robin Ventura is the winner of field had a positive effect on the being reprimanded for it. ing it otherwise qualifies for such the 1988 Golden Spikes Award, team as well. treatment) ~ no matter what the given annually to the outstanding “He didn’t get into individual Shockers will be demand for tickets, no matter where amateur baseball player in the coun- feelings last year. If you get a guy the seat is located, no matter how try by the United States Baseball Robln who gets a lot of attention and can’t on national TV many games are involved, no matter Federation. ventltra handle it real well, you get a lot of The third edition of coach Eddie whether there is a waiting list and Ventura, who signed a profes- resentment. But he handles it in a Fogler’s Wichita State University no matter what the specified amount sional contract in mid-October to manner that doesn’t disrupt the men’s basketball team ~ with four of donation necessary to qualify for play for the Chicago White Sox team. starters returning from last season’s the ticket-buying privilege. after completing his junior season “I never thought I’d say it twice in 20-victory squad-will be featured Q. What if, in addition to the at Oklahoma State, is the 1 lth re- the same decade, but I honestly five times on national network or privilege to buy a seasonticket in a cipient of the award. believe Robin can jump straight to cable television. preferred location, the donor actu- A 60-member USBF awards runs and 302 runs batted in. the majors, just like Pete (Incaviglia) Also, the Shockers will appear ally receivesa ticket in exchangefor committee selected Ventura from His play for Team USA last did.” four times on regional cable telecasts the specified gift? among nine finalists, including eight summer was consistent with past This year’s finalists included Jim of Missouri Valley Conference A. Normal tax rules and the Olympians. Panelists making the performances as he led the club Abbott, former University of Mich- games, and IO road games will be terms of the new statutory provision selection base their decision on such with 77 RBI in just 51 games. He igan pitcher who won the Golden aired on a local television station. indicate that in such a case, the attributes as athletics ability, sports- also hit .380, with 12 home runs. Spikes Award last year en route to Also, for the eighth consecutive value of the ticket (presumably its manship, character and overall con At the World Championships in becoming the first baseball player year, all Shocker regular-season face value) should be subtracted tribution to the sport. Parma, Italy, he drove in 32 runs in ever to win the prestigious Sullivan home games will be televised on the from the amount of the donation, “Robin Ventura epitomizes the just 13 games and later had a .409 Award. Shocker Channel. and the X0-20 percent allocation true meaning of the Golden Spikes batting average at the Olympics. Other finalists were Andy Benes, The Shockers, who finished at then applied to the balance. Thus, if Award,” said Richard Case, USBF However, the one single achieve- pitcher, University of Evansville; Ty 20-10 a year ago and made their a donor receives a preferred-location executive director. “His hard work ment that vaulted Ventura into the Griffin, second baseman, Georgia second consecutive NCAA tourna- season ticket (face value $100) in and determination have resulted in national spotlight was his record Institute of Technology; Tino Mar- ment appearance under Fogler, will exchange for a specified $500 con- some tremendous achievements. A S&game hitting streak in 1987, when tinez, first baseman, IJniversity of be featured on CBS-TV Jan. 28 tribution, he may deduct only $320; tenacious competitor, his perform- he was named college player of the Tampa; Ed Sprague, third baseman, when they meet Brigham Young that is, 80 percent of the $400 ($500- ance both on and off the field has year by The Sporting News and Stanford University; Ted Wood, University in Provo, Utah. The net- $100). shown that his name belongs right Baseball America. outfielder, University of New Or- work television appearance will be (Due to an editing error, the ex- up there with the other Golden “He is the kind of hitter that if leans, and Mike Fiore. outfielder, the first for Wichita State since the ample appearing in the page I story Spikes winners.” you fool him with a pitch on one at- University of Miami (Florida). 198384 season, when it played Kan- in the October 3 I issue of the News During his junior season, Ventura bat, he has already locked that pitch Gregg Olson, the former Auburn sas on NBC. was incorrect.) hit .391 with a career-high 26 home into his memory for the next at- University pitcher who began his Four home games will be spot- However, both the House and runs and 96 runs batted in. bat,“said Gary Ward, head baseball professional career last summer with lighted on national cable networks, Senate reports on the new provision Ventura’s three-year statistics at coach at Oklahoma State. “And if the Baltimore Orioles organization, three on ESPN and one on USA state that the new provision does Oklahoma State are staggering. you try to fool him with that pitch was the only finalist who did not Network. not apply if the donor “receives a Overall, he hit .428 with 68 home again, hell burn you.” play on the Olympic team. .“, _- -.F .i.
18 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7.1988 Nominations
Conrinuedjiom page 3 will continue in that capacity. Two of Ehglble for reelection: Nikki Franke, elected or reelected must be from Division (one if legislation is not adopted). Two one of the two must br a woman. Two those elected or reelected must be from Temple University (I~Z~Mid~Atlantic/ II, one from Division III. The new repre- must be administrators Morgan must be must be women I’rom Division II. One Division I (including Weston’s replace- South); Marjorie N. Tversky, Columbia sentative should be from the women’s replaced as chair. must be from Division III. ment), one from Division II, one from University-Barnard College (ALI-2-North- gymnastics Southeast region. Women’s Softball Four expirations. Men’s and women’s track One exp~ Division Ill (Agee’s replacement). One of east). Women’s Lacrosse Two expirations. Eligible for reelection: Linda L. Arena, ration. Eligible for reclrcrion: Margaret those elected or reelected must be from Eligible for reelection. Maureen T. Horan- Wittenberg University (lll~4~Crntral). Field Hockey- Four expirations and Simmons, Murray State University, sec- District 3 Pease, Drew University(III~I&Northcast). Fran Koenig, Central Mlctugan University two vacancies. Eligible for reelection: retary-rules editor. Division I Women’s Basketball Not eligible for reelection: Suzanne J. (I-4-Mideast), chair; Diane Mdutmovich, Carla M. Konet, University of the Pacific I hree expirations. Eligible for reelection: liler, Uruversity of Maryland, College California State Umversity, Fresno (l-8- (I-B-West); Sandra L. Moore, Kenyon Jeannine McHaney, Texas Tech University Park (I-3-South), chair. One of those West); Elaine Sortino, University of Ma% Women’s sports committees College (III&Great Lakes); Karen Shel- (lm6-West), Stanley M. Morrison, Univer- elected or reelected must be from Division sachusetrs, Amherst (I-l-Northeast). Women’s Basketball Rules~~l‘wo ex- ton, University of North Carolina, Chapel pirations, one vacancy, one possible addi- sity of California, Santa Barbara (l-8- I, one must he an admimstrator. Tyler Three of those elected or reelected must Hill (I-3-South) Not eligible for reelec- tion Eligible for reelection: Rita Castagna, West): Patty Vivcrito, Gateway Collegiate must be replaced as chair. he from Division I, one from Dlvlslon Ill. tion: Linda E. Hopple, Frankhn and Assumption College (11-l); Linda K. Athletic Conference (I-4-5-MIdwest). Women’s Soccer Two expirations Division I Women’s Volleyball pTwo Marshall College (III-2-Pennsylvania). Sharp, University of Southern Califorma Division II Women’s Basketball Two and SLXpossible additions. Ehglble for expirations. Not eligible for reelectIon: Legislation IS pending to reduce the IIivik (I-X). Vacancy --The NCAA Administra- expirations. Eligible for reelectIon: Cam reelectIon: Mildred B. West, College 01 Lu Wallace, Brigham Young University sion II representation on the committee tive Comtmttee is in the process of naming rolyn V. Hodges, Longwood College (ll- Wilham and Mary (I-3-Northeast). Not (I-‘l-west); Mary M. Zimmerman, San from three to one and to create two at- a replacement lor Lynnc C. Agee, Univer- 3-South Atlantic). Not eligible for reelec- eligible for reelection. Michelle C. Mar- Jose State University (I-R-Northwest), large positions If the leglslatlon is sity of North Carolina, Greensboro (Ill- tion. Sherri Reeves, Northwest Missouri gan, Amherst College (III-I-New En& chair. Zimmerman must he replaced as adopted, the two vacant positions may be 3). Agee’s term expires September I, State University (II~S~South Central), land), chair. I,egislation is pendmg to chair tilled at large. The new Division I repre- 1989, and the individual named to replace chair. New representative should be from increase the sire of this committee lrom Division II Women’s Volleyball -TWO sentative should be from the Mideast her wdl be eligible for reelection. Legisla- the Division I women’s baskethall Great SLXto 12. If the legislation is adopted, expirations. Eligible for reelection: De- region. One member elected or reelected tion is pending to establish the secretary- Lakes or New England regions Reeves there wdl be two additional Division I borah Chin, University 01 New Haven (II- must be an administrator. rules editor positIon on this comtmttee a) must he replaced as chair. positions avadable, two Division II and I-Northeast), chair Linda 1.. Delk, [ini- nonvoting, eligible for reelectIon without Division Ill Women’s Basketball Women’s Gymnastics ~~lwo cxpira- two Divlslon Ill. Including the new posi- versity of Northern Colorado (Il~S~South restnctlon. If the legislation is adopted. Two expirations. Eligible for reelection. lions. Eligible for reelection: Sandra J. tions, at least three of those elcctcd or Central). an additional Division I positIon on the Donna J. Newherry, Muskingum College Thlelr, West Chester University of Penn- rcclcc(ed must be from Division I (one if Dlvislon Ill Women’sVolleyball One comrmttee will be available tcr replace (1114~Atlant~c); Joyce S. Wong, University sylvarua (II-2-Northeast). Not ehgible for legislation is not adopted), two must be expiration Eligihle for reelection: Pamela Marcy Weston, Central Michigan Univcr- 01‘ Rochester (IlI~Z~Fast). reelection: Gail H. Davis, Rhode Island from Dlvlsion II (none if legislation is not D. Walker, University of Redlandr (ill-8- sity, who as current secretary-rules editor Women’s Fencing Two expirations. College (III~l~Northeast). One of those adopted), and three from Division Ill West), chair Administrative Committee minutes
I. Acting for the Council, the mstltution, respectively. propored amrndmcnt to Enecurlve Regula- as a mrmhrr of Hong Kong‘s national teatn. swImming and diving meetsand a basketball Administrative Committee: g Appointed David R. tiavitt, Big East tion I-l-(a) should not be sponsored at the (b) A student-athlete from a member clmrc. Conference, and Thomas W. Jcrnstedt, a Took linal acuon tn accordance with 1989 Convrntmn: agreed to suhrmt the mstltullon 10 participate in soccer competi- (cl) Holstra Ilruvrrslty. state girl’s i-ugh NCAA, aa NCAA representatives to the proposal as orlginally voted by the Executive tion as a member of Norway’s national school play-of1 acciviticr in basketball. the Novrmhcr I deadline for submission of ABAUSA Council lor thr 1989-1992 quad- lrg~slar~on lor the 1988 Convention on a Committee, with the understanding that it team. (e) Indiana State Ilnlvrrslty, softball rennial. would be reviewed in the committee’s De- (c) A student-athlete from a member league. number of Council-sponsored proposals, h. Considered an appeal by St. Louis makmg rdltorial changes in someand giving cember meeting. institution to participate in baseball compe- (f) Mary Washington College, two YMCA University of the inshtutmn’s heing placed 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- tition as a member of the 1U.S. national swim meets. hnal approval to all, as authorized by the in the “restricted memberbhlp”category for Council in its October mretmg tive Committee, the Admim~trat~vr Corn- team. (g) Southern Methodist University, high 1988-89 becauseof its failure to comply with mittee cancelled its scheduled telephone school swimming and diving meet. b. Directed thr stall to drvrlop a rebponse the Division I minimum sports sponsorship (5) Granted walvrrs of the tryout rule per to an mqulry by a member of the Council conferences for November 3 and November Bylaw l-6-(d)-(l) as follows: (X) Granted walvcls of the tryout rule per regarding the application of Constitution 5- 17, instead scheduling a conference for (a) Bloomsburg (Jnivrrsity of Pennsylva~ Bylaw I-6-(d)-(6) as follow,: I-(a)-(7) to representatives of institutions Novrmber IO ma, developmental baseball clinic. (a) La Salle University, various state high belonging to the Eastern Collrgr Athlcclc 4. Report 01 actIon> taken by theexecutive (b) Indiana Unrvcrhlty, Bloommgton, de- school, YMCA, Catholic Youth OrganiLa- Conference director per Constitution 5-l-(g) and 5-2- velopmental baseball clinic. tinn and Special Olympics activities in the c Agreed to proceed with the interpreta- Cd). (c) IJniversity of Kansas, developmental sports of soccer.swimming and field hockey. tmnr processintroduced a year ago regarding a. Acting for the Council. softhall clinic. (b) Various member institutions, II S Convention legislation. with the under- (I) Granted walverb per Constitution 3-l- (d) Mary Washington College, develop- Volleyball Association drvelopmental clinic standmg that the mvltation to submit ques- (h)-(4)-(vii) as follows. mrntal hasehall cl~nlc acllvitica, including u>c of facilitir\ tions regarding mterpretations of proposed (a) Brigham Young University to prov& (e) University of Michigan, developmental (c) Various member mrtltuhom, I989 legislation again would appear in the Official requirements in 1987-88; concluded that a expensesfor a student&athlete to travel lo a volleyball and softball clinics. White River Park State Games (Indiana), Notice of the Convention and the resultant question exists rrgardmg the precedent in- natatorntm equipped with a diving platform (f’) Princeton Univrrsity, various develop- including use of facilities. interpretations would be available for the volved in granting waivers per Bylaw I Id- for practice activities. mental baseball clinics and a developmental (h) Texas Tech IJmvrrslty to provide cx- (g) Approved foreign tour> per Bylaw 3-6- conference meetings conducted in conjunc- (b)-(5) and deferred the institution’s cla,sdi- softball chnic. (h) as follows: tion with the Convention. cation to “rcrtnctcd membership” until the prnses for a student-athlete to attend his (g) llnivrrsity of Rhode Island, develop- grandmother’s funeral. (a) Central Collrgr (Iowa), women’s has- d. Asked that copies of thr Prenldents Council can review that precedent m it> mental gymnashcs chmc. kctball team to Mexico, November 19-27. Commission’sfinancial ald proposal bc sent January meeting. (2) Granted a waiver of Constitution 3-9- (h) St. Francis College (Pennsylvania), (b)-(4)-(v) to permit student-athletes from 1988. to the Administrative Committee when that 2. Actmg lor the Executive Committee, developmental basketball clinic. (b) IJniverrity of Kansas, womrn’s bar- proposal is fin&red the Adrmmrtra~~vcCommittee: various memhcr institutions to parclclpate m the 1989 Whltc River Park State Games (6) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per kctball team to Aruba, November 23-28, e. Appomtrd Charles Cavagnaro, Mem- a Approved recommendations by the I YXX (Indiana). Bylaw I -6-(dH2) to Murray SlaccUmversity, phls State University, to the Committee on Men’, and Women’s Swlmmmg Committee open tennis tournament (c) Princeton Ilniversity, women’s baakec- Competitive Safeguards and MedIcal As- that the qualifying standards lor the 1989 (3) Granted a waiver of Constitution 3-Y- (b)-(4)-(G) to permit student-athletes from (7) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per ball team to Aruba, Curacao and Suriname, pects of Sports. filhng an &sting vacancy. Division II Men‘s Swimming and Diving November 23-28. 1. Appointrd Scott Pcrclman, University Championships be approved. noting that various member institutions to participate Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(5) as follows: in tryout activities for Athletic Hellenic Hall (a) llniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, (d) College of Wilham and Mary, fonthall of Kansa, and Tommy Bulord, Memphis the standards had been rev&d to meet team to Japan. January 2-9, 1989. State Ilniverslty. to the Men’s and Women’s concerns expressrd hy the Executive Com- of Fame international competition. high school football practice and game Tennis Comrmttce. replacing David Geatz, rmttcc In 115August meeting. (4) Grantrd walvrrs per Conhrlturlon 3-9- acuVlhcs (h) Acting for the Executive Committee: now at an mrlltution in a tennis district b. Noted that only two members of the (c)-(2)-(111)as follows: (b) University of California. Santa Bar- Granted a waiver for championships eli- alrrady represented on the committee, and Executive Committee had mchcarrd in a poll (a) A student-athlete from a member bara, high school water polo contest. gihility per Executive Regularlons I-S-(h)- Stcvc Becland, no longer at a member of all of the comrmttce members that its mstltuhon to par&pate in golf competition (c) Cleveland Statr Umverslty. various (5) and 1-5-(e) to Kean College. Blood-doping News Quiz Continued from page I athlete injects another person’s chance of missing someone who through had been made, the Asso- blood to enhance performance. uses his own blood,” Videman said. ciated Press reported. In cases where an athlete takes a “But it is like smuggling. We The following questions relate to information that appeared in October By measuring the amount of oxy- transfusion of his or her own blood, do all we can to prevent smuggling, issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? gen-carrying hemoglobin in the the physicians said, the accuracy of although some smuggling occurs, blood with the amount of the sub- the tests was 50 percent. That was and taking blood would have the 1. How many teams will participate in the first Division II women’s stance that would create the hemo- the accuracy of tests for muscle- same preventative effect.” soccer tournament’? (a) 2; (b) 8; (c) 4; (d) 12. globin naturally, Drs. Tapio building testosterone when they The announcement came on the 2. Through October I, what was the Pacific- IO Conference’s record in football vs. Division I-A opponents outside the conference? (a) 15-12; (b) Videman of Finland and Inggard were introduced 12 years ago, the first day of the General Association Lereim of Norway said new tests doctors said. of International Sports Federations’ 19-8; (c) 22-5; (d) 234. could prove without doubt when an “There always might be the annual meeting, which is focusing 3. Five of the six highest NCAA expenditures relate to championships. on sports medicine and particularly What is the other? (a) enforcement; (b) grants to conferences; (c) the problems of drugs. publishing; (d) legal services. Lereim, the doctor for the Nor- 4. How many games are on NBC’s 1988-89 college basketball schedule? Qpestions/Answers wegian Olympic ski team, and (a) 19; (b) 21; (c) 24; (d) 30. Videman, an orthopedic researcher, 5. Through games of October 29, how many undefeated, untied teams offered no statistics to support their remained in NCAA football (all divisions)? (a) 17; (b) 21; (c) 23; (d) 27. Readers arc invited to submit ywsstioms IO this column. Pieuse direr un~y claims and were greeted by skepti- 6. Who will host the 1989 Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track inquiries to The NCAA NL’W.SIII rhe NCAA nmional c!(]ke. cism from delegates when they urged Championships’? (a) Brigham Young University; (b) University of California, other governing bodies to follow the Los Angeles; (c) University of Southern California; (d) University of Texas, lead of the International Ski Fedcr- El Paso. Are alien student-athletes (i.e., non-lJ.S. citi7cns) cligiblc to hc 7. What city has been recommended as the site for the 1991 Division I nominated for an NCAA postgraduate scholarship, and may those ation in requiring blood tests. Q The first international sports Women’s Basketball Championship final round? (a) Denver; (b) Dallas;(c) scholarships be used at ltrreign universities‘? event to conduct blood-doping tests Los Angclcs; (d) New Orleans. will he the World Cross Country 8. What was the football injury rate per 1,000 athlete exposures during Student-athletes who are not U.S. citizens may be nominated for Ski Championship in Lahti, Fin- 19X7? (a) 5.43; (b) 6.02; (c) 6.81; (d) 7.22. A postgraduate scholarships under the same criteria required for land, next February. 9. How much of an increase over 1987-88 is the Association’s 19X8-89 candidates who are U.S. citizens. Postgraduate scholarships may be used at But both doctors, who have spent budget‘? (a) 2. I percent; (b) 3.3 percent; (c) 4.7 percent; (d) 5.9 percent. foreign universities. For more information on the Association’s postgraduate 16 years between them on the blood- IO. What will the Holiday Bowl’s pay-out be this year’? (a) $600,000; (b) scholarship program, contact Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, at doping research, said they were sure $750,000; (c) $800,000; (d) $X50,000. the national office. of a major breakthrough. News Quiz answers on page 20 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,iQBR 19 The Mmket
vmtdge of several curnc”lar/work related o pcmun,t,e~. Both thesis and non thests Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Football Soccer pansP of study are ava,lable Graduate =ss,st Miscellaneous antsh,Ps mctude t”,t,on wawer and cash work locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to allow’ancc Contact Dr Craig Fisher, D~vls~on Assistant Football Coach. PosItIon awla ‘&men’s Soccer and Twzk. Albion College 17 of HPER. Ithaca College. Ikhaca. NY 148% Spolt Education Scholarships. Graduate advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other seelong candidates for the position of &rn study in Sport Coaching, Sport bnagement. ble conbngent on effective date(s) of any Graduate AwisPnt ~ Women‘s Basketball. appropriate purposes. reri nation(s) during 1988 Grperience in en’s soccer/track coach and coordinator of Spans Medune. Sport Fatness Marragemeot recruibng for womer1’6 athtetks. A master’s t&t Stroudsburg Unwers~ IS se+ng an tcadmg to Master’s degree. Scholatshlps foe it all coaching and recrultlng at an NCAA ,nd,vld”at to as<,?, wth the omen P Basket degree and coaching experience IS required awtablefor 1989acadorwyear lnternrhlps Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising DIVIS,O~I ma,or “n~ven, requred. Bachelois ball Program The student should be 1 cand, The pos,bon IS avallabte I” the spnng of also ava,table ,n each area Interested students degree requwed Varye!J dubes I” cwchm date for ,I Master of tducahon degree ,n (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified and recruihna as defined bathe headfootba 1 1989, and no later than fall 1989 It is a n,ne should rontact: Admlsslons Oflice. United health dnd ph s,caI educaoon. or an MS. coach %I.6 commenr;rate with exp& month. academIcyear appomtment. The b States Spans Academ One Academy Dove. a f vertising. Orders and co y are due b noon five days prior pnmary responsibikties Include. head soccer candIdate I” p ys~cal education A conce” Daphne. Alabama 36 t 26 I SW/262 USSA mce. Appltcat~ons accepted “nbl pos~uon(s) trauon ,n sport management 1%avallabte The to the date of publication Por general c rassrfled .. space and by filled Send letter of application. including and track coach and coordloator of rrcr”,t,ng The United States Spans Academy a‘cepts for women’s athletics Alblon College en sbpend for two semesters 1s $3,750 wth students regardless of race. rel, ,on. sex or resume and references. to: Steve Miller. DI t”~bon wzwer A summer schml appointment noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display r&or of Athletics, Bramlage Coliseum, Kan courages ap I~cations from women and m, natrod ongtn. SACS accredlte B B 15 powble. An undergraduate degree I” classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by sas Stare Unwersty. Manhattan. KS 66506 notify cand! ates Pkaw rend a resume and ph s1c.1 education is required with a 25 Review of resumes wilt begin December I st letter of application Ld. Frank Joranko. Athlelic C.f!A. M,nor,ty applications are encouraged. telephone. Kansas Slate Unwen~ty IS an Eq”aI Oppon” Director, Albton College, Albion. Michigan Dcadhne IZ December I.1988 Send letter of n~ty/Affirmatwe A&on Employer 49224 Alb,on College IS an Equal Oppon” For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or interest to. Dr Ame L. Olson. Graduate n~fy Employer Coordwator, Depatiment of Phys~cat Educa Open Dates Colkge Head Foomall Coach. NCM Dkbion t&on, East Stroudrburg University, Eart write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. II Proanm - North Central Conference Re Stroudsbur PA 18301. An Aff~rmatwe Ar spons~bilities: Administration and or anira bor~/Eq”aI 8 pponun~ry Employer. Football ~ Division Ill. Wilkes College needs bon of overall football program mcudtng.9 Track & Field r ame for Orlober 7. 1989. Contact John Graduate Asristant: The Un,vers,ty of Massa NCAA regulations. recruiting. travel. pubkc d ercc, 717/824d651 extension 4020. rerponsibtlities as delegated by the director. relations and assist AD with schedulmg. Tnck C-h-Ad’unrt PE Facul Men’s chusetts at Amherst seeks 1 qualified Men‘s Football. Div. Ill. Albrl hr College- seek,” Powon requres bachelor’s dyree and ex budgeting and fund raising. Positton also and/or Women’s c oath with secon !I coach Swimmm Water Polo Graduate Assistant celtent oral and rvntten commun~cabon slulls coach fort % e 1989 9Oschoolyear. Stipend- ante for September s 3. I989 Contect 619 I wrcluder clessroom teachmg or eqwaknt mg assignment pendmg. Depatiment needs. ? Grpenence in athletics is preferred Send assignment Qualifications Demonstrated Teachlog Actwity Courses in one or more of 52.500 plus twbon wawer Appt~cants must Mm. 215/921 2381. Positions Available letter of applrat~on. resume and three letters record of successful coachlog preferably at the follov&lg. t%less. Self Defense. Marual meet raduate bchool adm,ss,on requre Football. Division III. Wisconsin Pl&eville of recommendation by November 28, to’ the college level. master’s degree. comm~tt Arts. Outdoor Educaban. Racquet Sports mmts 9 nqu,nes/res”metw Russell Yaworth. Seplemkr 9. 1989, and November 4. I989 Michael Hamnck. Assistant Athletic Dwector, men, to teachtng and ablllty to recr”,t quakry Send resume and r,amer 01 three current Head Sw,mm,rrg and Water Polo Coach, Contact George Chryst. Athletic Director, Illinois State Univeni Horton Fieldhouse student athletes Send letter of application. refe,encesto~Chartes Lure. Athtebc Dwector, Unwers,ty of Massachusetts/Amherst. Am 608/342 1567 Normal, lllmo~s 6176 Y Equal Oppofiunity] resume/credentials and references to: Dr Connecbcut Colle e New London CT herst. MA 01003,Tel. 413/545 0093. Urwer Athletics Trainer AJfimatwe Actnon Urwerwty. sey of Massachusetts ISan Ahirmahve Ac+on/ kbrnm’s Basketball. Mvlrlon I. Murray Sete Donald E. Pop n. Senior V,ce President for 06320 Appl,cat,on ~adlme. Now&r 15. University seek% teams for Hawauan Tro ic Institutional Equal Oppolt”n,ty Employer J anceynent. Momi w&side Cd 1988. Connecbcut Colle e IS an Equal Op Showy’s Classic December 8 9, 1989, wt a lege. 1501 Mommgstde Avenue, tow Gty. rt”mty/Affwmative Lion Employer Graduate Asslst.mt Football, McNeese State R $;raaT; contact. Manm Clapp at 502/ Iowa 51106. Applications will be received 6 omen and rnlnotities encouraged to apply University 15 seeking a raduate ass1516nt Sectton of the Student Health’ Servxe at the unt,l the posItlo” ISfilled. EJqqua1opponun,ty/ football coach to star I” 9 anuary 1989 W,ll University of North Carolma at Chapel HIII IS Sports Information ASfirmatwe A&on Employer. bere+xms~bleforcoachin a ponhon.Appl, Division Ill Football. Wabash College 1s m seeking a Physical Therapist/Athlehc Trainer cauons should be sent to: & nzll Car. Assist. need of a DIVISIONIll opponent for Ocrober 7. lo ass151 with the athletic training coverage InfO~Uon Irkemship at Assistant Footlull Cmch. Millsaps College Physical Education ant Head Football Coach. McNeese State 1489. away and November 4.1989. at home. for the Tar Heel athletx teams and provide 3iiFm and May Requwements: Candl-!=” ates reeks appticatiorisforthe Position of assistant Unwrrity PO. Box 92735, Lake Charles. LA Contact Mm Senws. AD Wabash College. must possess a bachelor’s degree and have too&all coach The responsibilities d the Asst. Prof.. tenurr track/Lecfurrr B (contin 70609.318/475521 I Crawfordsvllle. IN 47933 317/364d233 experience I” sports lnformatlon or admmw msition include, assisbncewith alI ohases of gent upon fundlng-9/89) Aq”at,cs Sp tratlo” for IhIS entrylevel pontlon. strong ihe football program; coaching iAdivid”als CI&I. Primary responslbllltles Include erapy L,cens”re. be a NA.TA. wrhng slolls a must. Sound knowledge of participating in conference track and field teachin Advanced L,fesav,ng. WS I, Cemfled Athlehc Trainer. and be available to football, basketball and baseball statistics. compenoon, coordlnabon and supems~on of Adapte B Aquatics. methods of coarhlng begm work I” January 1989. Applicants strength and conditioning rogramsfor men s,,,mm,ng and water polo, and .It levels of should send a letter of applrat!on. cumculum and women; teaching p 1.ys~cat education swimmmg and water acbwt~es Possible op Are you missing The News? utae. letters of recommendabon and lace “tws: Ass& the dIrector actwi courses as needed. Qualifications portunty for teaching the undergraduate If yourro yof The NCAA New isn’tRrrtlngtoyo”when ~tshould,or~f II IS& gemng Fh ment folders by December I, 1988, to’ yw and assocw,tedirector in all hasesofthis25~ ~ntl” Be. master’s degree. prcvlous coachln major and graduate programs. Doctorate there at .IP I, Jr1 us know We don’t want you to mtrr any of the dct,on “f ~ollrgr sports c.1 Therapist/Athletic Trainer Search Corn rpor~ program. Media g”’ .J e witlog. design experience, preferabty at high school an 3 requred. At least two degrees must be ,n rrunee. Student Health Setice. CB l 7470. and layout. Feature miting for programs college levels. ablllty to work effecwcly with Physical Education or cloel related lirld. Atlach our ma~tm label ,n the space below and note an correct,onr. or 1111,n the of North Carolina. Maintenance of statistical information Help students. athletes, colleagues end the publw: Mustbecurrent Amerun Rd Cross lnstruc blanks below Sm%it 10. Circulahon repro men,, The N8 AA News, p.0. Box 1906. cmrdinate photograph sessions. Represent knowled e of and philosophical agreement tar Tramrr for Adapted Aquabcs and W.S.1 Mkdon. Kansas666101. W&M al home and on x c road. Other duuer wth N cl4 Dw,s,on Ill rules and regulations. Trainer. A minimum of two ars of full bme and minorities are encouraged to identify as 1551 ned way $3,500 plus meal ticket Salary negottable. Starttng Date. July I. teaching at the secondaly ,’ college level re themselves Term: &c. I June I5 (with renewal possibil 1989 To be assured of consideration. ap b quired. S&y $27.588.38.136 ~ cornmew Athkk Tr&lng/Graduate Assistant- IO. jmes for 1989 90 acadcmlc year. Interested by December I, I988 Send rer”me to: L r surete wth qualifications and experience month position with no teachin Primary applicants should have resume end witing Robert H. Km . Vice President and Dean of Lenerofappt~cat~on,vlta.threec”rrrnrlencrs res nslblllty to women’s sports %“ t ass& ~dmotes Contad: Jean Elliott Sorts Infor the Collq(e. &I,~ C+ge. Jackson. MS of reference. and all official transcripls must Attach old mailing label here WI,.I! ” enbreprogram Roomand board,tuition m&m Dlrcrror. Coil c of W~lllar;, and Mary. 392lO.Ml I~pscolege,sanEqualOppoll” be received by March I, 1989. and sent to’ Dr and fees, and books funded. Send letter of Williamsburg. VA 2311 5 mty Employer Appt~cabons from quaIlRed Dwayne Head. PE/RA Dept. Cal Poty St&e appllcatlon and three ktteru of recommenda ml”ont,es are encouraged. Univ. San LUIS Obvspo. CA 93407. M/EOt tion to: Kathy Schn~edwnd. Head Athlcnc ICrslstant spoti Inf-(loll Dtmctclr. Penn Tra~ncr, Horton Fieldhouse. Illinois State State. The Department of lntercolleg,ate Head Football Coach. M~ssour, Southern University. Normal, Illinois 61761. Equal Athtetlcs IS recru~tmg an tndwdual to w,te Sure College 1s seeking a Head Football Oppottun~ty/AFhmat~ve Actton Unwerr~ty articles. features and reports on athlehc Coach Master’s degree requwed. college Graduate Assistant teams and mdiduals. write and prepare coaching experience preferred Missouri &tonal m&n& for brochures and pro Southern 1s an NCAA Division II instit”hon/ MA&ted. Desrea q”al,ty collegew-ach,ng grams. cover athletic events on and off YLAA Conference affitlated Letters of apptu or athletic tralntng ex rwwe I” a hIghI Promotions campus. and for ma,nra,n,ng press box and ration and three letters of reference should compeohvre Division P.II athkhc program 3 indoor press facblities as needed Requires x fowarded to’ Jim Frwer, Director of Interested m p”n”mg academic study in IWnolsState Unkmky Athkk Dephment Bachelor’s degree, or equwalent. tn a field of \thletlCS. Mlssoun Southern state College. ~prts mcbliclne. spxt psychology or teach seeks applications for the pa&on d.Asshta”t p”rnallwn IrId ow to two year3 of effective Joplin. Miuouti 64801. plicaUon DeadlIne: ing behavior’ Ithaca College IS looktn for a ,oLheDirectorforPromolionsandMarkelins. experience in related sports mfoormation work Yovember 23, 1988. ? quaI Opportunity/ few good students commmrted to earn tR c MS Responslblllbes wctude hcket sates prom& Send letter of application. resume and vttary 4ffirmahve A&on Employer degree in IPhysirat Eduwtlon and take ad lions. pregame and hslflime entenamment “iremen& to’ Employment Diwston. Box and actlnbes: selling adwmsement for prw ‘N9 49. I20 South Bunowes Street. UniversQ grams. schedules, posters, etc.: assisting Park. PA 16801 Ap llcabon Deadlwr Ne Cape Cod Baseball League, Inc. wth development acbvlbes and special ath vember 21. 1988. x n mrmatwe Act,on/ letic events such 1s trips, banquets. recep Equal Oppoltun,ty Employer Women and 1ton5. spewal f”nd.ralscrs. and other mlnontles encouraged to apply. The Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Base- ball League are seeking applicants for the position of head baseball coach for the 1989 summer Director of season. Responsibilities include coaching a 44- Physical Education and Athletics game season, player recruitment, selection of assistant coaches, and some teaching at a Jamestown Communlty College seeks a director responsible for physical education, intercollegiate athletics. recreation and intra- summer baseball clinic. We offer competitive mural programs. In addition to administrative duties (including salary, travel expenses, and living accommoda- staffing, budgeting and fund-raising), the dlrector will have a limited physical education teaching assignment The college has a tions. Please send modern physical education building containing a gymnasium, resume and letters track, pools, racquetball/handball courts, weight rooms and a Nautilus Center, plus outdoor playing fields and tennis couTts. of reference with Coaching/administrativeexperienceand master’sdegree required. cover letter to: Physical education teaching experience strongly preferred. The college has a tradition of liberal arts and enjoys a reputation of Board of Directors acadmic excellence and community involvement Submit letter of application, resume, and the names and phone numbers of three Brewster Whitecaps references to: Dr. Thomas Erlandson, Jamestown Community P.O. Box A College, Jamestown, New York 14701 Review of resumes will begin November 14.1988. and conclude when the position IS filled. Brewster, MA 02831 JCC is firmly and fully committed to the principles of Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity and will extend itself to see that these policies are fulfilled.
HEAD WRESTLING Head Football Coach Kansas State University is arccptmg applications and nommations COACH for Head Football Coach. The starting date is December 1,1988. East Carolma IS acceprmg appl ,caf,om for the posmon of Head Football Coach wih the projected rtar~mg ddte to be the first week in December. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSIN Qualifications: Demonstrated record of successful coaching prefer- rably at the NCAA Division 1-A level. It is also preferred that the Position available: 1989-90 School Year. Qualifications: Demonstrated record of IIICCC<< at the NCAA Dwwon 1-A candidate is currently a head codch or coordinator. Bachelor’s .md/or I-AA level. Must DOSS~~Shirh Drinci&, and inteeritv. 4~ well as Appllcatton deadline: December 1,1988. concern for academic ach/wemenr.~&t ha&= excellent &&cmenr and degree rcqulrcd. interperson skills. Salary: Commensurate with Experience and Qualifications. Responsibilities: Administer the football program m accordance Ftesponslblllties: will be responsible to thetotal Wrestling Responsibilities: Admtnirter the daily operation of the football program with the regulations set forth by the NCAA and Big Eight Conference. program including administrative duties, coaching and re- inclusivr of all function> of the operd~~on in a~wrdancr with the rules dnd The hedd roach will oversee all functions of the football operations. regulations set forth by East Carolma Umverstty and the NCAA. The football cruiting. < od
5. 4 p.m.. Ill~no~, al Iowa and Kentucky a~ Gcorp,a (rc~wnal). 12. 2 3n p “1 . Purdue a, Indiana and Louisv~llc at IJCI .A frcgirmal). I9 2 p.m.. Mlchlgarl at IndIana: 4 p m , Temple at UNLV. 26: 2 p.m.. Purdue at Iowa. 4 p.m.. Ill~no~< at Ohm Stale BETHE March 5. h,g Ten Conference wild-card game’ 4 p m . Iowa at Michigan or Illinois at Indiana. I I’ Big Irn Confcrcncc wld-card game. 4 p.m.. Indun;a at Iowa or Illmo~\ at Michigan 12. 2 p m , Sourheastern Conference Championship. 4 p.m.. t’;,c,f,c-IO Cwfcrencc Champmnshlp and Big t.lghl Confcrcncc Champmnrhlp fre- gWd). mUGHE Conference names awards f or James The Mid-American Athletic Con- ference has created two postgradu- ate scholarship awards and named them in honor of the late Robert C. James, the second commissioner of the conference. The Bob James Memorial Awards will be presented annually to one male and one female MAC senior student-athlete who plans to go on to graduate school, according to the Associated Press. Each MAC school may nominate one male and one female for the AIL SEASON scholarships. Candidates must have a 3.500 minimum cumulative grade- point average and show evidence of When it comes to NCAAtravel, thereh no competition for American Airlines good character, leadership and citi- low discount fxes. Our special discounts are good for tarn travel to games, zenship. James served as commissioner of ;hletic meetings,conventions and recruiting trips. the MACfrom 1964 to 1971. Before Justall ( )ne (If our more than 100Meeting Specialists,x-d we’ll take care of joining the MAC, James served as athletics director at the U.S. Air everything from p-e-reserved seating to car rental arrangements.Plus, we ’ll deliver Force Academy. He left the MAC in your tickets directly to you or your ta.m:(;Travel Agent. 1971 to become commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, a SCI all the Official Airline for NCAA BChrnpionships, Amerian Airlines, at position he held until his death in 1987. (800) 433-1790, STICAR#S9043. And we’ll show you low competitive we an be. AmericanAirlines News quiz answers: I-(C). 2-(d). Sbmehingpdin&&w 3-(b). 4-(a). 5-(b). 6-(a). 74d). 8-(a). 9-(b). IO-(d).