The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 5,1990, Volume 27 Number 39 Members to get 62.8 percent of record budget Analysis of the 1990-91 grneral Substantive changes have been designees. nue. Pass-through payments to in- $120,000 to a maximum of operating budget approved by the made in the format of the budget as 3. Championships revenue. Tclc- stitutions participating in the $128,000. Finally, grants to affiliated NCAA Executive Committee at its may be seen in the charts below. vision rights fees and official-ball program and NCAA operating costs organizations and royalty payments August meeting reveals that the Among them are: royalties no longer will be allocated are shown in the expense budget. have been included. Association continues to spend the 1. Television revenue. Previously, to each championship. Moneys re- 6. Distributions to members. This 7. Championships expense. In- vast majority of its revenues on rights fees were allocated to the ceived from host institutions, mer- is a new category, and it encom- cluded in this section are game member institutions, conferences, various championships. and they chandising and radio rights fees will passes the $32 million to be distri- expenses, per diem allowances, cost organizations, youth programs and formed a part of the gross receipts continue to be recorded in the in- buted on the basis of participation of transportation, and allocations student-athletes. for each meet or tournament. Now come from each championship. in the Division I Men’s Basketball to Divisions I1 and III. Distributions Of the record $160.6 million the CBS contract payments are 4. Sales and services revenue. Championship from 1985 through of net receipts have been eliminated budget for the fiscal year, 62.8 per- grouped with the football assess- This new category includes income 1990 and the $32 million to be in all sports. cent will be paid directly to ments and cable revenues. A sport- from the publishing and communi- apportioned according to the broad- 8. Membership services. Expenses members, 20.9 percent will be spent by-sport breakdown no longer will cations departments and the NCAA based-program formula. In addi- previously included in various de- on benefits for members, and 3.2 be made. Visitors Center. tion, moneys for academic enhance- partment budgets or general expense percent will benefit youth programs 2. Royalties revenue. All foreign 5. Grants. On advice of NCAA ment and to provide emergency have been grouped according to and student-athletes. The remaining and domestic licensing income has auditors, the Federal grant received funds for student-athletes are in- publications, sports sciences, pro- 13.1 percent will cover the cost of been combined with royalties from to fund the National Youth Sports cluded. Conference grants have been motion and public relations, and operating the national office. corporate partners and oflicialLbal1 Program has beer. included in reve- increased from a maximum of See Members. page 2 w ense Sports committee DirectPay- Studenl National nominations open l9Bs9B l9!3Wl Pet ol mentsto Benelitslo and Ibuth Office Budget Budget Budget Members Members Benefits Operations Nominations for NCAA sports division, district and conference committee posts, which will be filled should be provided, along with a Distributions to members at the 1991 NCAA annual Conven- brief paragraph describing the can- Division I men’sbasketball $36.227,200 19.93%$32,oaI,aIo Broad-basedprograms 19.93% 32,ooo,aIo tion in Nashville, must be forwarded didate’s qualifications. A nomina- Academicenchance- to each member’s Men’s or Women’s tion letter must be submitted for ment programs 7,300.aQ 4.55% 7,300,ooo Committee on Committees district each nominee and should indicate Conferencegrants 3,535,ooo 5.356.aQ 3.33% 3,856,oal $1.XJO,ooO representative no later than Dccem- whether the nominee would serve if Grantsto affiliates 91,700 104,500 .070/O 104,500 her 3. The nominations are for elected. Unless an unexpired term Royalties .: 1,157,ooo 974,800 .61% 974,800 vacancies that will occur September on a committee is involved, the Championships I, 1991. positions to be filled by the Conven- Division I men’sbasketball 6,527,800 9,!?25,4aJ 6.18% 6,728,4aI $3.197.m In addition, a copy of the nomi& tion are three-year terms. Commit- Other Division nations for men’s committees is be tee members who are eligible for I championships.. 11853.000 12,84l,xQ 8.00% 10,472,400 2.371.800 sent to the chair of the Men’s Com- reelection normally are reelected. Division II championships 2,997,OOO 4,219,ooo 2.63% 3,570,ooo 649,ooo mittee on Committees, Bruce A. Nominees for committee service Division Ill championships 2,806,ooO 4,672,ooO 2.91% 3,900,alo 772ooo Corrie, Director of Athletics, North- should have: National Youth western University, 1501 Central aA vital interest in, and current Sports Program 117,2M) ll,O!KKKl 6.90% 10,618,2al 470,100 Street, Evanston, Illinois 60208 (Di- knowledge of, the sport or area MembershioServices vision 1, District 4). Copies of nom- involved. S arts sci’ences inations for women’s committees Brug testing 1,760.cxxJ 3663,500 2.28% 3.663,500 l The reputation and character Drug education 45D,ooO 527.500 33% 527,500 should bc sent to the chair of the to indicate clearly that committee Other 70,oal lO5,ooO .OPlO 105,000 Women’s Committee on Commit- membership will be used to serve Publications 1,505,ooO 1,896,ooO 1.18% 1.896,ooO tees, Fern Gardner, Assistant Dim the sport and not the self-interest of General rector of Athletics, University of the member or the member’s insti- Legal services 1,7!xl,aQ 1.owo 1,6CJOSQO litah, .lon M. Huntsman Center, tution, conference or area. Scholarships 1,@5ooO do% 1.285,ooO Salt Lake City, Utah X41 I2 (I-7). aThe respect of others engaged Catastrophicinsurance.. 7a5,axl .71O/o 1,135,am In order that a complete summary in that sport. Youthclinics 542,300 46% 734500 of nominations can be prepared, a l The time and ability to perform Research 357,500 .410/o 658,ooo copy of each nomination letter is to the duties involved. Conventionand be sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, Ex- Particular attention should be honors banquet 409.ooo .4wo ecutive Assistant, NCAA, 6201 Col- given to eligibility requirements set Other 177,XKl .200/O lcge Boulevard, Overland Park, forth in Bylaws 21.1, 21.4,21.5 and Communications Kansas 6621 l-2422. 21.6 of the NCAA Manual. 849,ao 1,195.oal .74O/o 1,195,axl Promotion When submitting nominations. The Men’s and Women’s Com- Televisionproductions 580.m 610,000 .38olO 61O.ooO Women’sTenth the nominee’s name, title, institution, See Sports. page 2 Anniversary .28’/0 45o.aKl Televisionvideotapes : 227,000 .24% 393,ooO Public relations programs 197,5al .ZTO Other 3!X,lCQ .270/a Revenue Visitors Center 3,000,000 .a7o/o Committees 1,391,ooo .97Yo Pctol N;;;;il Office Operations !fgi -Budget’ Budget 5,505,100 6,018,2CQ 3.75Olo $6,018.200 Administration department 1,435,5Kl 1,614,000 1.owo 1.614.ooO Television $$4g,g $118,295.ooO 73&O/o Businessdepartment 1,015,ooo 1,396.M30 .a7o/o 1,336,OCQ Royalties ...... :...... :..:I I 1 5,363,500 3.34o/o Championships Champlonshtps department 1,184.aQ W%ooO 1.060/o Division I men’sbasketball 74,248,CXJJ 11,848.! Communications Other Division I cham ionships.. 7,FOOO Division II championsI+ ups department. 1,297,100 1,534,ooO .9lYO Division Ill championshlps 364.0 Complianceservices Sales and Services department.. 86D,!XO UWooO .650/O 1.050,ooO Publishing. VQ~ 1X&~ Enforcementdepartment 1,915,KlO u93,~ 1.@I0 2293KQ Communications _. 1,033,5CXl :E% Executivedepartment 1,892,ooO 2.273,ooo 1.42010 2,273,ooo Visitors Center 375:ooo .234 Legislativeservices General department l,D21,oal 1,341,oal .EWO 1,341,ooo Investments NCAAFoundation Publishingdepartment 1034,OClO 1.292,OCQ .800/O V=.ooO Visitors center Membershipdues.. _. _. .310/o 494,ooo Contributions department. 321,ODO 494,000 Other. TOTALEXPENSE _. _. 98,228,ooO 160,600,ooO 1oD,906,100 33,56!3,1K! 5,124,60021,ooO,200 Grants. Percentageof Transferfrom unallocatedsurplus 199&91Budget 1aI.owo 62.83% 20.900/O 3.19% 13.08% T(TTALREVENUE.. 98;22B;ooo 16cl,6Qo,aKl 1oD.00% 2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,199O

Members Committee Notices

Continued from pug{’ I the Visitors Center. While the staff and travel expense necessary to Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim Two-Year College Relations Committee: Six members (one man, one shepherd these programs is included vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following woman, four unallocated). The executive directors of the California in the appropriate department vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Association of Community Colleges and the National Junior College budgets, the out-of-pocket costs are the NCAA office no later than December 3. Athletic Association or their designated representatives shall be ex officio indicated for the various items. Executive Committee members. Duties: Study and make policy or legislative recommendations 9. National offtce operations. The The NCAA Council, at its post-Convention meeting .lanuary I l-12, to the Council concerning relationships between the Association and its general expenses of operating the 1991, will appoint replacements for Executive Committee members whose members and the nation’s two-year colleges as represented by established national office arc included, as are terms expire in January I99 I There are live term expirations. regional and national organizations. the expenses of the various depart- Not eligible for reelection: Marino H. Casem, Southern University, COMMllTEE CHANGES ments. Baton Rouge (f-AA); Royce N. Flippin Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Council-Appointed Committees While the budget rose by 63.5 Icchnology (III); Rosemary Fri, University of Northern Colorado (II). Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Marilyn McNeil, percent, direct payments to member ‘l’he new Divisions 1 and II vice-presidents elected by the 1991 annual California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, appointed to institutions increased by 69.7 per- Convention will become Executive Committee members automatically, replace Judith M. Brame, California State University, Northridge. cent. The most significant alteration replacing B. J. Skelton, Clemson University, and Jerry M. Hughes, Central Walter Byers Scholarship: Declined appointment: John B. Slaughter, in this category, of course, is the Missouri State University, respectively. Occidental College. payments to member institutions One of those appointed must be from Division I-AA, one from Division Sports Commlttees for broad-based programs and aca- II and one from Division III. One must be a woman from Division II or Division 111Baseball: Dick Fishbaugh, Ottcrbein College, appointed to demic enhancement. Division Ill. replace Paul Solberg, Luther College, resigned. Benefits to members increased by Men’s and Women’s Swimming: Appointed to replace William W. X6.4 percent, primarily as a result of Additional Committee Positions Heusner, as secretary-rules editor, effective September I, 1991: Dale including the NYSP moneys in the If proposed legislation is approved by the 1991 NCAA Convention, the Neuberger, Assistant Director of Athletics, Indiana University System, budget for the first time. Student following committee positions will be available on newly established Natatorium, 901 West New York Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. and youth benefits also increased 63 committees. Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Karl D. Benson, Mid-American Conference, percent. Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee: Twelve members. Six appointed to replace Paul Kostin, Virginia Commonwealth University, The cost of operating the national members from Division I, three from Division II and three from Division resigned. office also increased, but as a per- 111.A minimum of eight ethnic minorities, including at least four males and Subcommittees centage of the budget these expenses four females. At least four members of the NCAA Council. Duties: The Council Subcommittee to Develop a Division I-AAA Football Classifi- were reduced from 17.9 percent to committee will review issues related to the interests of ethnic minority cation: Add as additional consultants: Howard Flwell, (iannon University; 13. I percent. student-athletes, NCAA minority programs and NCAA policies that affect John C. Parry, Butler University. It should be noted that the NCAA minorities. Appointed as a new committee: Executive Committee will examine Olympic Sports Liaison Committee: Eleven members, including at least Council Subcommittee to Review the NCAA Official Information and several recommendations at its De- one from each division. Duties: The committee shall: (a) Act as a liaison Sports Sponsorship Form: B. J. Skelton, Clemson University; Charlotte cember 1990 meeting for adjustt bctwecn the Association, the lJ.S. Olympic Committee and national West, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; J. Dudley Pewitt, University ments in the budget. However, it is governing bodies, and (b) Study and make recommendations to the of Alabama at Birmingham; Marjorie A. Trout, Millersville University of not anticipated that the $160.6 mil- Council concerning the Association’s appropriate role in the involvement Pennsylvania, chair; Arthur Eason, William Paterson College. Staff lion will change; rather, there may of student-athletes in international athletics. Liaison: Shirley Whitacre. be adjustment in some line items. Sports Legislative Assistance 1990 Column No. 39 mittees on Committees are respon- Divisions I and II football- outside of a permissible contact period, it would not be permissible for a siblc for soliciting from the member institution to sign a prospective student-athlete at an off-campus membership nominations of indi- contact and evaluation periods site. viduals who arc interested in serving. Divisions I and II member institutions should note the following contact and evaluation periods applicable in the sport of football. Publicity-comments regarding the signing They then make their rccommenda- Division I of a prospective student-athlete tions to the annual Convention. Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 13. t I I, November I through November 30, 1990: Evaluation period. Men’s Committee on Committees prior to the signing of a prospect to a National I.etter of Intent or December I through December 23, 1990: Contact period [Note: Members of the Men’s Commit- institutional tender of financial aid, the member institution may comment December IO (8 a.m.) through Dcccmbcr 12 (X a.m.) Dead period for tee on Committees and their divi- publicly about a prospect only to the extent of contirming its recruitment two-year college prospects only]. sions and districts arc: McKinley of the prospect. The institution may not comment generally about the December 24, 1990, through January 1, 1991: Dead period. Boston Jr., Director of Athletics, prospect’s ability or the contribution the prospect might make to the January 2, 1991, through the Saturday following the initial date for University of Rhode Island, Keaney institution’s team; further, the institution is precluded from commenting in signing the National Letter of Intent (February 6): C’ontact period. Gym, Kingston, Rhode Island any manner as to the likelihood of the prospect’s signing with the l2:Ol a.m. on the day of registration for the annual convention of the 02881-0810 (Ill); C;. Larry James. institution. Also, athletics departtnent staff members may not evaluate or American Football Coaches Association to 12:Ol a.m. on the day after Director of Athletics, Stockton rate a prospect for news media, scouting services or recruiting services prior completion of the convention: Dead period. State Collcgc, Jim Leeds Koud, to the prospect’s signed acceptance of the institution’s written offer of During the period 48 hours prior to 8 a.m. on the date for signing the Pomona, New Jcrscy OX240 (I llI2); admission as a student and/or written tender of linancial assistance to be National letter of Intent: Dead period. Paul J. Griffin, Director of Athlet provided upon the prospect’s enrollment. Division I member institutions should pay particular attention to the its, University of South Florida, In accordance with Bylaw 13. I I .6, it is permissible for an institution to newly established dead period (December 24, 1990, through January I. Tampa, Florida 33620 (l-3); Bruce release publicity concerning a prospect’s commitment to attend the 1991) enacted at the 1990 NCAA C‘onvention. A. Carrie (la), see address listed institution. Such publicity may occur only alter the prospect’s signed earlier; Km B. Jones, Commissioner, Division II acceptance 01 the institution’s written offer of admission and/or financial Missouri Intcrcollcgiate Athletic November I through November 30, 1990: Evaluation period. aid and is limited to those media forms normally used by the institution It Association. P.O. Box 50X. Mary- Dcccmber I, 1990, through 30 days subsequent to the Saturday is permissible for such publicity to include comments about the prospect’s ville, Missouri 6446X (II-S); James followmg the initial date for signing the National Letter of Intent (February ability, statistical information or potential contributions the prospect might Vick, Vice-President lor Student 6): Contact period [Note: December IO (X a.m.) through December I2 (8 make to the institution’s team. It is not permissible for an institution to Affairs, University of Texas, MAI a.m.) Dead period for twoyear college prospects only]. conduct press conferences, receptions, dinners and similar rneetings held I2 I, Austin. ‘lcxas 7X7 I2 (l-6); Stan During the period 4X hours prior to X a.m. on the initial date for signing for the purpose of announcing the signing of a specific prospective student Icy B. Sheriff, L)ircctor of Athletics, the National Letter of Intent: Dead period. athlete. It is permissible for an institution to make an announcement on the Ilniversity of Hawaii, 1337 Lower Institutional coaching-staff mcmbcrs should note that during a contact institution’s campus for the sole purpose 01 presenting at one time to the Campus fctor jbr lq.$slative services, at the NCAA at the NCAA (913/339~1900). note that in the sport of basketball, because the early signing period falls national of3ce. THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,199O 3

Stony Brook has openada $17million indoor facility for sports and other activities- The new faciliity, on the let?, will be attached to the old gymnasium, rfght. Stony Brook opens $17 million indoor sports complex I‘he mdoor sports complex at the men will host Trinity (Texas), Swarth- ball, lacrosse, and football,” Reeves ball and volleyba< and 5,000 for The existing facility houses a gym- State University of New York, Stony more and MIT Friday and Satur- said. special events such as lectures and nasium that has served as the home Brook, next to the student union, day. On Saturday and Sunday, the Opening ceremonies for the in concerts. for all indoor teams and seats 1,800 was opened last month after three women will play Amherst, Albany door track and squash courts also There will be a four-lane, six- for basketball and volleyball. When years of construction and over 20 (New York) and Dickinson. “These are being planned. Facility dedica- sprint-lane track (177 meters in not in use for competition, the gym- years of planning. tournaments draw precisely the kind tions will take place prior to their distance); six glass, back-walled nasium contains three multipurpose “The opening of the new sports of competition we want to bring to respective contests December I The squash courts; new locker-room courts suitable for basketball, volf complex rings in a new era in physi- this campus,” said Reeves. The bas- inaugural event on the new track facilities including six new team leyball, badminton or indoor soccer. cal education, athletics, intramurals, ketball court will be dedicated prior will be the Stony Brook Classic for rooms, and a new training room The facility also houses a six-lane, club sports and student activities,” to the men’s game Friday evening. the men’s and women’s track teams. with capacity for hydrotherapy and 25yard pool; eight racquetball said John Reeves, director of the “In conjunction with the collegiate The opening of the squash, courts electrotherapy. courts; two universal weight rooms; division of physical education and basketball tournaments, we will will begin with a series of exhibition a free-weight room; a dance studio, athletics. have free youth basketball clinics. matches to take place before the The complex also will contain and an exercise room. The existing On the weekend of November l6- These clinics are an extension of our squash team’s matches agairrst Wcs- two large lobby areas suitable for f acr‘l ’It y will be attached to the new 18, two four-team basketball tour existing program that includes clin leyan and Stevens Tech. receptions and large gatherings, facility, providing a selfcontained, naments are being planned. The its for boy’s and girl’s soccer, volley- The main arena of the new $17 eight new offices for physical edu- expansive athletics complex. million, 105,000-square-foot sports cation and athletics personnel, and The new complex will serve as complex will seat 4,100 for hasket- two concession stands. the center for physical education, Plans are discussed The existing gymnasium, which intercollegiate and intramural ath- will become the east wing of the letics and help address the recrea- Forum topic indoor sports complex, was opened tional, educational and entertain- for women’s play-off in 1964 and was designed to accom- ment needs of the university modate a student body of 4,000. community. The Women’s Final Four was the San Diego State University, hosts). is career focus of the October 28-30 Division After site surveys are made, the 1 Women’s Basketball Committee committee will invite all or some of counseling meeting in New Orleans. these groups to make in-person NBA Vice-President of Opera- @estions/hswers presentations. The committee continued its prac- tions Rod Thorn is one of several The direction of the champion- tice of holding its fall meeting at the speakers who will participate in the ship during the 1990s was discussed, site of the Women’s Final Four and NCAA career counseling panel for- Reudcrs arc inviled to submit quesrions to this column. PIecue direct any and long-range planning continued. proceeded with plans for that event, um December 6-7 at the Doubletree inquiries IO i’3e NCAA News UI rhe NCAA naticmal office. The committee will recommend including the celebration of the 10th Hotel in Overland Park, Kansas. to the NCAA Executive Committee anniversary of the championship. The forum is designed to educate that a seminar for regional tourna- The highlight of the celebration will member institutions’ athletics per- Does NCAA legislation include any restrictions on the length of the ment hosts be held in corrjunction be a banquet that will include a sonnel about professional sports Q competitive seasons in men’s and women’s cross country? with the basketball committee’s multimedia presentation and special careers for student-athletes. summer meeting. If this recommen honorees from past championships. “We’re trying to present a bal- dation is approved, the first seminar Yes, but only for Division III members. According to NCAA Bylaw anced approach from management A report regarding the 1992 Wom- will be held in July 199 I and will be 14.4.1, the length of an institution’s playing season (traditional and and the players association,” said A en’s Final Four, which will be held attended by hosts of the 1992 and nontraditional segements combined) in cross country shall be limited to the Richard C. Perko, NC‘AA legislative in Los Angeles, was received. Hosts 1993 regionals. following: (a) Divisions I and II no limitations; (b) Division Ill-a assistant. will bc the University of California, The committee also will recom- maximum of 2 I weeks. Presentations will include: Los Angeles; the IJniversity of South- mend that officials for regional finals Thorn, on salary trends in the ern California, and the Los Angeles be preassigned. l NBA and the future of careers in Sports Council. Currently, these officials arc cho- professional sports. The committee reviewed prelimi- sen from among the officials who @Sports agent David Faulk will nary proposals from potential hosts work the semifmal games and are discuss marketing and endorsement for the 1994 and 1995 Women’s assigned after the conclusion of opportunities in professional sports. Final Fours. It was voted that visits these games. This recommendation l Chris Mortcnscn, a writer for would be made to the University of would allow separate crews to be The National Sports Daily, will Minnesota, Twin Cities; Virginia assigned for each semifinal game discuss dilemmas of agents and Commonwealth University in Rich- and the championship. Assignments athletes that he has uncovered. S 0 Fn B A L L mond, Virginia, and San Diego for all regional contests would be NCAA representatives will be on I (Greater San Diego Sports Associ- made after the completion of sec- hand, including Executive Director ation, University of San Diego and ond-round play. Richard D. Schultz and Michael S. I- 1 1 McNeely, director of operations. .J/ lwo SchOOlS reprimanded Information regarding the new dis- ability-insurance program for ex- ceptional student-athletes in football for fighting during play-off and basketball will be covered. SOFTBALLSPRING TRAINING The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse pionship u-r which their respective The forum is open to faculty 5 years experienceof Softball Committee issued public repri- teams participate. athletics representatives, coaches, Spring Training for colleges and mands October 31 to Loyola Golf The committee also withheld two chief executive officers and those high schools Icge’s (Maryland) and Syracuse days’ per diem for each team’s trav who serve on a career counseling CompleteSoftball facilities IJniversity’s lacrosse teams for an eling party of 36 individuals (ap- panel. 3 full meals daily altercation during the final game of proximately $2,800). The advance registration fee is Equipment and officials provided the 1990 NCAA championship. “The unsportsmanlike conduct $25. Onsite registration is $35. for all games The committee also issued public displayed in the Syracuse-Loyola Hotel reservations must be made Game and practice schedulesas reprimands to two student-athletes game undermined the principles of through Sherry Abels at the NCAA per your request on each team James Egan and fair play and discredited the cham- national office (9 I3/ 339-1906). EAT. SLEEP Only minutes away from all of Shawn Magowan of Syracuse and pionship and intercollegiate men’s Rooms are $65. The deadline to PRACTICE.PLAY Central Florida’s great attractions. Paul Cantabene and Brian Krone- lacrosse,” said David J. Urick, chair preregister for the forum and hotel all in one location berger of I.oyola (Maryland). Egan of the Men’s Lacrosse Committee accommodations is November 30. and Kronebcrger have graduated; and head men’s lacrosse coach at Additional information is avail- for brochure,application and a FREEvideo call or write:

Cantabcne and Magowan, however, Georgetown University. “The com- able from Richard J. Evrard, direc- 500 Friday Road l Cocoa, Florida 32926 will be banned from participation in mittee strongly believes that conduct tor of legislative services, or Perko (407) 639-3976 l FAX (407) 639-0596 the first contest of the next cham- of this nature should not occur.” at the national office. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,199O Comment

Those who claim sport mirrors life are out of focus

By Thomas Ehrlich of complete integrity, such as Indi- tainly heightened in their drama, Sports also help impart key ana University, the glare of publicity and structured into innings, games values, particularly when the It is commonplace these days to is a prime pressure. and seasons, but, nonetheless, met coaches-like those at Indiana Uni- hear and read about sports as a Too many fans forget that most aphors for life. versity-are also outstanding metaphor for life. But they are a student players are kids just out of More recently, George Plimpton teachers. Primary among those misleading metaphor particularly high school and in transition from mines a similar vein in “The X values is the importance of team- in the context of a college education. lBomas adolescence to adulthood. The ath- Factor.” In between advertisements work. Much of the work of college On the playing field, only one Ehdkh letes also read and hear the hyper- for Federal Express, Plimpton com- students is done individually, al- team can win. Most of life is not bolic media prose about their pares life to a game of horseshoes though the professional responsibil- made up of winning or losing talents. They begin to believe that with President Bush. He quotes ities most of them will face will but rather of countless steps toward prose. No one should expect from with approval the CEO of American require at least as much teamwork fulfilling oneself by serving others. those with remarkable physical Express, James D. Robinson Ill. as individual effort. Sports are a A college education is learning talents more than a display of those “To this day, it’s the single most valuable means to promote team- how to deal with complexity on the talents. important thing I have done in my work and the special discipline it one hand and ambiguity on the Bart Giamatti, the late commis- life.” The “it” is a golf shot before a entails. other. Most difficult issues students close to the line as possible between sioner of baseball, brought the met- national TV audience. For all these reasons, and many face in their personal and profes- the permissible and the impermissi- aphor argument to the public eye I love sports, particularly college more, sports are a vital part of sional lives have many dimensions. ble. The pressure is to stretch the and ear with intensity ~ in part be- sports, but they are not all of life ~~ college life. But they are only a part. Judgments must be made where rule, to gain the extra edge. Too cause of his position, more because in college or thereafter. Intercollegi- To make them into more than fun certainty is not possible and no rule often, the result is cheating, as cvii of his eloquence. He revealed his ate athletics offers the pleasures of and entertainment, like talking book exists. dented by scandals at schools passion for baseball in terms that physical competition to our students about the game of life, is risky Intercollegiate athletics, however, throughout the country. seem to make the national pastime and the entertainment of exciting business. Sports belong on the sports abounds with rules. 1 am particularly troubled by the a mirror of the national scene. contests to our fans. There is a pages. The NCAA rule book is as com- pressures on college athletes. At The perils, the struggles and the festival dimension of intercollegiate plicated as the Internal Revenue some universities with overeager triumphs of everyday life were, he sports that delights both participants Ehrlich is president qfIndiana Code. The rules put pressures alumni, money is paid to athletes, in suggested, displayed on the baseball and audiences. Sports are a rallying University. 7Iis article nlay written especially on coaches ~~ to walk as spite of the rules. But even at schools field ~ perhaps magnified a bit, cer flag for universities and their alumni. ,forScripps Howard News Service. The athlete who’s not up to par gets the most attention Rebecca Danieis, tutor for student-athletes minority recruitment. We are concerned that opportunities baseball, thus the proposed scheduling and playing-time University of Oregon for minority students are not as good as they were when we restrictions will become even greater for a college baseball Eugene Register-Guard played football. coach. “A lot of times when 1 tell people what I do, they laugh. “We’re confident they’ll (administrators) reinstate football “Limiting coaching positions in baseball will save very That’s a categorical reaction and, lately, I’ve been getting here someday, at some level. I don’t think we’ll play Notre little money, but it will drastically affect the game. It will limit more and more hot under the collar about it. Dame on a regular basis. There’s not an outstanding appetite the opportunities for young coaches and that will damage the “Sure, there is a small number of athletes who may be in our state, but we do have an alumni and community base. game now and in the future.” taking advantage of the system and want to be coddled, but “It’d be better to scale down a little. If the gap between the Michael L. Jankowski, director of athletics I think that, like any other group of people, they’re a diverse Division I-A ‘haves’ and the ‘have-nots’ continues to widen, Niagara University bunch and that there’s just as many serious students. There’s as it has, that’s the way we’ll probably go. I don’t see anything The Buffalo News one (dumb jock) for every 50 (student-athletes), and that’s wrong with it. Let the big I-As continue to talk about “We are going to realize more revenue from the (NCAA) the person everyone pays attention to.” superconferences and play-offs and bowls. The NCAA TV money. Maybe we’re only talking $40,000 to $45,000, but Tom Shupe, director of athletics conducts the I-AA and Division II play-offs well. They play it’s money that hasn’t been available in the past.” I2 games, make a little money, have a good play-off Wichita State University Tim Brant, football analyst The Spotting News structure.” CBS Sports “A lot of schools were curious about the move (to drop the The Sporting News football program) and looked at our university to see if “The Heisman Award has become the hype-man award. enrollment was down, if fund-raising and philanthropic It’s really gotten out of control.” programs were adversely affected. E. Gordon Gee, president “There’s no evidence of any of that. What is down is % Ohio State University Todd Turner, director of athletics Chicago Tribune North Carolina State UnivenMy “No matter how exceptional our program in molecular The National Sports Dar/y spectroscopy or in diplomatic history, 1 am not going to get “What happened today (NCAA’s allowing school to help Looking Back 90,000 people out to hear about it. Nor am I going to get a leukemia victim Robert Lee, a football recruit) gives you play-by-play announcer to put it on the network. faith in the process. “I only half-jokingly have said to people that on Saturday “It’s still a comment on the bureaucracy 01 college athletics Five years ago while they are watching football players, I am watching my The NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission and the NCAA that we had to dance with this thing like we did, but the most budget run up and down the field.” Council announced November 1, 1985, that they would important thing is the right thing: Robert Lee will get the help cosponsor legislation at the 1986 NCAA Convention to he needs.” Donald Hoiias, student-athlete Rice University establish an indexing formula in the initial-eligibility provi- Archie Griffin, assistant director of athletics The Dallas Morning News sions of Bylaw 5-1-Q) [now Bylaw 14.31 for a three-year Ohio State University “The focus here is not on athletics; it’s on academics. A lot phase-in period. (The NCAA News, November 4, 19X5) The Associated Press of football players here are smart, but WC arc looked down “Someone will come along who won’t leave early, or Ten years ago upon. It was a weird adjustment. someone will come along who will win it (Heisman Trophy) Thirty-seven women’s athletics leaders met November 23- “My buddies at other schools got to campus and were as a sophomore and repeat as a junior. Records are made to 24, 1980, in Kansas City, Missouri, with the Special Committ catered to from the first. Here, we are looked down upon as be broken, and they will be broken.” tee on NCAA Governance, Organization and Services and less than equal. It brings you down to earth.” its Ad Hoc Committee to Review NCAA Legislation to Covering Ail Bases discuss the provisions of the”governance plan”that would he Excerpted from an editorial voted upon at the 1981 NCAA Convention. (NCAA News, Publication of the November 30, 19X0) American Baseball Coaches Association The NCAA @News Twenty years ago “The presidents, through the Presidents Commission, The Special NCAA Committee on Financial Aid, chaired have taken a major role in intercollegiate athletics with their [MN M27-6170] by William .I. Flynn of Boston College, issued its preliminary reform-movement legislation that is going to be considered at Published weekly. except biweekly m the summer, by the National report in the November 1 and December I, 1970, issues of the the January NCAA Convention. Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland NCAA News. It included proposals for financial aid based .. the Presidents Commission has approved the broad Park. Kansas 66211-2422. Phone: 913/33819C6 Subscription rate: on need, limitations on the numbers of financial aid commit- $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually prepaid for junior college and concepts that will be considered. Some of the action is high school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaId for ments in football and basketball, and a national “candidate’s probably ncedcd, but if approved in total, many sports, students and faculty at NCAA member mstltutlons. Secondclass declaration” proccdurc for offering and accepting tenders of including baseball, will suffer. postage pald at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections financial aid. (NCAA News, November I and December I, requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. “College baseball’s 70-game schedule, in the opinion of 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. 1970) many, has been made the sport the ‘whipping boy.’ Adminis- Publisher Ted C Tow Thirty years ago trators probably were saying, ‘How can they play that many Edltor-m-Chief Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor. _. _. .Timothy J. Lilley The NCAA ofliccrs appointed two special committees in games and not miss a lot of class time? Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland November 1960: the Special Committee on Administration “What is not known is that many teams play weekend Advertising Manager.. _. _. _. _. Marlynn R Jones of Need, chaired by Abner V. McCall, Baylor University, and doubleheaders and night games. Games are played during The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. The quarter or semester breaks and during Easter break at many views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the the Special Committee on Financial Aid Limitations- NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity Employer Academic Floor, chaired by Robert F. Ray, University of institutions. Iowa. (1960-61 NCAA Yearbook) “Inclement weather is a constant problem for college THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,1990 5 Sports

2 igible for reelection: Frank Joranko, Al- Men’s Gymnastics-Two expirations. Casse must be replaced as chair. reelection: Susie Jones, tieorge Washing- Continued~frompage hion (‘allege (1114); Jack E Riley, Oregon Not eligible for reelection: Raymond W. Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rulea ton University (I-East-2). David M. Hutter, Director of Ath- Stare Universiry (I-8); William E. ‘l‘hur- DeFrancesco, Southern Connecticut State Men’s soccer: One expiration. Eligible Division II Women’s Basketball-Two letics, Case Western Reserve IJni- ston, Amherst College, secretary-rules Umversity (I&Eaqr-1); David R. Mickelson, for reelection: John MacKenzie, Western expirations. Eligible for reelection. Susan versity, 10900 Euclid Avenue, edltor. One 01 those elected or reelected Iowa State llniversity (I-Midwest-S), chair. Illinois IJniversity (14). Individual elccred W. Luhking, West Chester IJnivcrsity of Cleveland, Ohio 44106 (At Large- must be Irom Division I, one from Divi- One of those elected or reelected must or rcclcctcd must hc lrom Division I. Pennsylvania (II-East-2); Pamela Martin, 111-4); Gene E. Hooks, Director of sion 111. One must he secretary-rules be an administrator. Mickelson must be Women’s soccer: Two expirations. Eh- Humboldt State University (II-West-8). One of [hose elected or reelected should Athletics, Wake Forest Ilniversity, cditor~ One must hc an administrator. replaced as chair. gihle for reelection: Pat Meiser-McKnett, Umversity 01 Connecticut (1-I); Michelle he from the Division II women’s hasket- Division I Baseball-Three expirations. Men’s Ice Hockey Rules-Two expira- P.O. Box 7265, Winston-Salem, C Morgan, Amherst College(Ill-I). One ball East region, one from the West region. Eligible for reelectIon: Jackson S. Leggett, tlons. Eligible for reelection: Len Ce- North Carolina 27109 (At Large-I- of those elected or reelected must be from I .egislation is pending that would increase Western Carolina University (I-Atlanlic- glarski, Boston College(I-I); Jim Higgins, 3); Richard J. Hazelton, Director of Division I; one from Division 111. One the commitrec (0 eight members If it is 3). Not eligible for reelection. David Hi Princeton Ilniversity (l-2). Two of rhosc must he an adminisrrator~ adopted, one of the addltional members Athletics, Trinity College, Ferris elected or reelected must he from Division Hall. Rice University (I-Central-6); Glen should he from the South Atlantic region, Athletic Center, Hartford, Connect- 1. C. Tuckett, Bngham Young Ilniversily Men’s and Women’s Swimming one from the South Central region Division I Men’s Ice Hockey-One icut 06106 (At Large-Ill-l); James (At Large). One of those elected or ret- Men’s swimming: ‘I’hree expirarions. Division 111 Women’s Basketball- lected must be l’rom the Division I Central expiration. Ehgible for reelectIon: John J. A. Martin, Director of Athletics, Eligible for reelection. Roherl Boettner, Iwo expirations Eligible for reelection: baseball region, one from the Atlantic Parker, Boston University (I-East-l). The Tuskegee Institute, Chappie James Clemson Umversity (I-3); Peter Daland, Robin Fry Cummins, King’s College region. One must be an administrator. individual elected or reelected must be Center, Tuskegee, Alabama 36088 University of Southern California (I-X) (Pennsylvania) (III-Mid-Atlantic-2). Not from the Division I men’s ice hockey Fast Not ehglble for reelection: William C Division II Baseball -Two expirations. eligible for reetectlon: Conme L. Tdley, (At Large-11-3). region. Lennox, Shppery Rock IJnivenity of Penn- Eligible for reelection: Garrett “Bo” Cal- St Norherr College (III-Great Lakesd). Division III Men’s Ice Hockey-Two sylvania (11-2). Two of those ‘elected or Women’s Committee lins, Southern Illinois University, Ed- ‘I he new representative should be from expirations. Eligible for reelectlrm. Stem reelected must represent Division I men’s wardsville (II-Central-4); Tommy J. the Division Ill women’s hasketbalt Cen- on Committees phen J. Kurth, Umversity 01 Wisconsin, swimming, one Division II men’s swim- Thomas, Valdosta State College (I I-South tral or West region. Members of the Women’s Com- Eau Claire (III-Westa); Charles LUCK, ming. At least one must be an admuustra- Central-3). Field Hockey-Four expirations. Eh- mittcc on Committees and their Connecticut College (III-East-l). One 01 tor. Division III Baseball -Two expira- gihle for reelection: Pamela Hixon. Um- those elected or reelected must be from Women’s swimming: Four expirations. chair is listed earlier) and their tlons. Ehglble lor reelection. Bosco Dju- versiry of Massachusetts, Amherst (I- the Division III East men’s ice hockey Fhgible for reelection: Patricia W. Wall. divisions and districts are: Linda S. nckovlc, North Park College (III-Central- Northeast-I); Paula Hodgdon, Ilniverslty region, one from the West Southeastern Conlerence (I-3), chair; Moulton, Director of Athletics, 4); Jellrey M. Henderson, Occidental of Southern Maine (III-Northeast-l). Men’s Lacrosse-Two expirations. FI- Keith Converse, [U.S. Air Force Academy College (III~West~X). Not etigihle for reelection: Mary Ann Clark IJniversity, 950 Main Street, lglble Ior reelectlon: Richard G. Kimhall, (11-7); Anne G. James, Northern Michigan Men’s Basketball Rules- Four expira- Hitchens, Ilnlversity of Delaware (I-h4ld- Worcester, Massachusetts 0 I6 IO Michigan State University (14); Michael tions. Eligible for reelection. Richard Ilniver~ity(II4), James A. Steen, Kenyon Atlantic-2), chair; Jan Hutchinson, J. Waldvogel, Yale University (I-1). At (‘ollcge (1114). One of those elected or (III-I); Robertha Abney, Associate Phelps, University of Notre Dame (14). Bloomsburg University ot Pennsylvania least one ul those elected or reelecrcd reclecrcd must rcprcsem Division I worn- Director of Athletics, Slippery Rock William Scanlcm, Ilnion (‘ollcgc (New (II-Great Lakes-2). (Note. Inasmuch as must he lrom Division I. en’s swimming and must he a woman. IJnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, Morrow York) (111-2). Not eligible fur reelection: Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Men’s Soccer- Four expirations tli- lwo must represent Division II women’s Gary C&on, California Srace Ilnivcrsity. now is Division III in field hockey, ap- Field House, Slippery Rock, Penn- giblr for reelection. William Barfield. The swimming and one of those must hc a Fresno(l-X), (;rraltl 1.. Myers,%xasl‘cch pointmcnt of a replacement for Hutchm- sylvania I6057 (I I-2); Bcttyc Gdes, Citadel (I-3-South); Richard G 1.0~~. woman One must hc a Division III worn- Unlvcrsity (l-6). son in necessary hecause this posItion is Director of Women’s Athletics, Uni- Uruversity of North Texas (1-6-M idwest): en’s swimming rcprcscntativc. One must Three ol those elected or rcelecrcd must earmarked for Ijivision 11.0 Samuel Snow, Florida Southern Collcgc be an administrator. vcrsity of Tennessee, Physical Edu- be from Division I, one from Division III. Two of those elected or reelected must (II-3-South) Not ehglhle for reelection. Combined men’s and women’s swim- cation Complex, Martin, Tennessee One must be from District I or 2, one he from Dlvlslon 1. one tram Division II, Fred .I. Hartrick. Buffalo State College ming,: Of those elected to reprcscnt men’s 38238 (11-3); Peggy Pruitt, Associate from District 6, 7 or 8. one from Divlslon III. The new Division I (Ill-2-Northeast) Iwo of those elected or and women’s swimming, at least one must Division I Men’s Basketball -Three representative should he lrom the Mideast Director of Athletics, Ohio Univer- reelec(cd must he from Division 1, one be from District 4 and one from District 7 expirations Eligible for reelection: Tom region. HItchens must be replaced as sity, Ijepartment of Athletics, from Division II and one from Dlvlsion Women’s diving: One expiration. Eligi- Butlcra, Duke University (I-3-A1 Large); chair. Athens, Ohio 45701 (I-4); Barbara III One must hc an administrator. The ble for reelection: Vince Fanzano, Ohlo Gary A. Cunningham, C‘alifornia State Women’s Gymnastics-Iwo expira- new II&ion III rcpresenrativc may be State University (14). Individual elected A. Hibner, Assistant Director 01 IJniver,ity, Fresno ( I-%Wcst). Not cligihle tions. Fligihle for reelection. Larry A. from rhe Metro, Mid-Atlantic, Great or reelected must be from Division I and Athletics, University of Nebraska, for reelection. James E Dclany, Big Ten <‘ox, Ohio State Ilmverslty (I-Northeast- Lakes, South (‘entral or North Central/ must represent women’s diving. 126 Devaney Sports Center, Lin- Conference, chair (14-Midwcnr). 4). James M. Cault, University of Arizona Far West region. Men’s and Women’s Tennis Delany must be replaced as chair. (I&Midwest-X) One of those elected or coln, Nebraska 68588-0613 (l-5); Men’s Volleyball -One expiraltion El- Men’s tennis: Four explratlons. Eligible Division II Men’s Basketball-Three reelected must bc from Division 1. Carolyn Dixon, Associate Director igihle for reelectlon: Robert Swccncy, for reelection: Karl D. Benson, Mid- expirations Eligible for reelectlon: James Women’s Lacrosse-Iwo expirations. of Athletics, Texas Christian Uni- East Stroudshurg IJniverslty of Fennsyl- American Conference (I-Region IV-Dis- F. Battle, Virginia Union llniversity (II-3- Eligible lor reelection Andrea F Golden, vania (11-2). trict 4); Mike DePalmer, Umversity of versity, P.O. Box 32924, Fort Worth, South Atlantic); B. B. I,ecs, Eastern New Ithaca College (Ill-New York-2); Jo Ann Texas 76 129 (l-6); Fern Gardner (I- Men’s Water Polo-One exlpiration. Tennessee, Knoxville (I-Region III~Dis~ Harper, Dartmouth College (I-New Eng- Mexico Ilniversity (II-6-South Central). A. Page Remillard, Washington and I.ee tricl3). Not eligible for reelection: George 7). see above for address; Marcia L. Not eligible for reelection. Noel W Olson, land-l). One of those elected or reelected Ilniversity (111-3). H. Ackrr, Kalamaloo College (III-&car must be from Dlvlslon I. Saneholt/, Senior Associate Dircc- North Cunlral lnrcrcollegiate Athletic Wrestling- Four expirations. F.hglble Lakes-4): John Linda, Claremont tor of Athletics, Washington State C‘onference (II-S-North Central), chair. Women’s Soccer-Four expirations. for reelection: Robert A. Bowlslby, IJni- McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Cot- Eligible for reelection: Berhane Andeher- University, IO7 Bohlrr Gym, Pull- One of those elected or reelected must he versity of Northern Iowa (I-5). chair: teges ( III~West~8). Two ol those elected or from the Division II men’s basketball han, Stanford Umversity (I-West-X): Dave Cox, Iowa State University (1-5) reelected must be from Division I and two man, Washington 99164-1610 (I- South Atlantic region, one from the South Laurie Gregg, LJniversiry of Virginia (I- X); Harriett L. Crannell, Associate Not ehglble lor reelection Royce N. Fhp- from Division II South-3), Jim Kadlecek, University of Central region and one tram the North pin Jr., Massachusetts Institute 01 Tech- Women’s tennis: Four explratlons. Fli- Director of Athletics, Millikin IJni- Central region. Olson must hc replaced as Northern Colorado (II-West-S), Aliceann nology (III-I); David B. Icenhower, gable lor reetectlon. Eli/ahrch Murphcy, vrrsity, I 184 West Main Street, De- chair Wilbur, Hobart and William Smith Col- Trenton State College (111-2) Two oI llniversity of Georgia (I-Southeast-3); lcges (III-Northeast-Z). catur, Illinois 62522 (At Large-III- Division I11 Men’s Bnskelball-Two those elected or reelected must he from Grorgenc A Brock. Mankato State Uni- Two 01 those elecred or reelected must 4); Peggy E. Martin, Assistant Di- expirations. Eligible for reelectIon. Robert Division 1, two from Division II 1. Three verslty (II-Midwest-S), 1.11 I.a Plan& E. Gay, MaeMurray College (Ill-4-Mid- be from Dlvlslon I, one from Division II, rector of Athletics, Central Missouri must be admlmstrators One must he Ilnivcrsity of California, San Diego (III- one Irom Division 111. west). Not ehglble for reelection. James F Irom District I or District 2. State University, 203A Multipur- Burson, Musklngum College(1114%reat West-8). Not eligible for reelection. Jeffrey Women’s Softball - Four expirations. pose, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Lakes), chair. COMBINED MEN’S AND A. Moore, University of ‘l‘cxas, Austin (I- Eligible for reelection. Judy Christ, State Southwesr&6), chair (At Large-11-5); Janet D. I,ucas, One of those elected or reelected must WOMEN’S SPORTS University of New York, Stony Brook Iwo of those elected or reelected must Associate Director of Athletics, be from Ihc Division III men’s basketball COMMllTEES (III-Mid-Atlantic-2); Barbara A. Hibner, Midwcsr region, one from the Great Lakes Men’s and Women’s Fencing be from Dlvlslon 1: one, Division II: one llniversity of Nebraska, I.incoln (I-Mid- James Madison University, Harri- region Burson must be replaced as chair. Men’s fencing: One expiration. Not Dnqslon III. One must he an administra- west-5); Irene Shea, California State Uni- sonburg, Virginia 22807 (At Large- Legislation LSpendmg that would increase eligihlc for reelection. Michael A. I)e- tor. verslty, Sacramento (I-Northwest-8). Not l-2); Joyce S. Wvng, Associate I)i- the size ol this committee to eight Cicco, University of Notre Dame (I-Mid- Men’s and Women’s Track ehglble for reelection. Gayla Eckholl’, rector of Women’s Athletics, Uni- members. If this legislation is adopted, west-4), chair. Replacement must he from Men’s track: Four expirations. Eligible Northwest Missouri State Umversity (II- for reelection: Witham P. Mouttrie, How- versity of Rochester, Department of the two new members should he from the the Midwest men’s Iencing region and Central-S), chair. ard University (I-2); Billy I.amh, Missi+ Sports and Recreation, Rochester, South Arlanric and West regions. If the must be an admmistrator. Iwo of those elected or reelccred must slppl College (11-3). Nor cligihle for be from Dnqsion I, one from Division II, New York 14627 (At Largc~lll-2) legislation is not adopted, Burton should Women’s fencing: One expiration. Eli- be replaced by a representative from gible for reelection: Sherry Posrhumus, reelection. George E Davis, IJniverslty of one from Division III. One must be an Several amendments affecting either the South Atlantic or the West Stanlord Ilniversity(I~Wcsr-X) Individual I,owell (II-I); Christopher A. Rmne, (Jni- adminisrrator. Eckhoff must be replaced sports committees will be acted region elected or reelected must he from [he West versity of Cahfornia, Riverside (II-X) as chair. upon by the 1991 Convention. The Football Rules- Five expirations. Eli- women’s fencing region. One of those elected or reelected must be Division I Women’s Volleyball-Two from Division I and three from Dlvislon proposals would: gible lor reelection: Douglas A. Dickey, DeClcco must be replaced as chair. expirarions Eligible for reelection. Chris II. One must be from Dlstricc 3, one from Voelz, University 01 Minnesota, ‘I’win l Increase the Division II I Men’s University 01 Tennessee, Knoxville (1-3); Men’s and Women’s Golf Distract 6, 7 or 8. Two should hc adminis- Cltles (I-Mideastd) Not eligible for ree- Basketball Committee from six to MiIo R Lude, Uruversiry of Washington Men’s golfi Three expirations. Eligible (I-8). chair; William B. Manlove Jr., Wid- for reelection. Bradford W Hovious, Unl- trdlOr\. Iection. Beth Miller, Uruversity of North eight members. ener Univcrsiry (111-Z);John M Williams, vrrsity of Tcxaa. El Paso (I-Reglon 7). Women’s track: Three expirations. Eli- Carolina, Chapel Hill (I&South-3). Legis- glbte for reelection. Herman A Frazier, l Specify that the membership of Mississippi College (11-3) Not ehglble for Not eligible for reelectIon: Arthur H lation IS pending that would increase the the Division II Women’s Basketball reelection: Marinu H Casem, Southern Boulet, Bryant College (II-Region I); Arlrona State IJniversity (I-X); Beverly commitccc to eight members, including Kcarney, llniversity of Flonda (I-3); James Committee be increased from six to University, Baton Rouge (I-6). Robert E Rosencrans, Wittenberg IUni- two from each 01 the four Division I W Barber, Southern Connecticut Srate eight members. Three of those elected or reelected must versiry (III-Region 4). volleyball regions and ar least one admm be from Division I; one, Division II; one, One of those elected or reelected must University (11-t) lstrator lrom each region. One of those l Increase the membership of the Division III. One must he from District 3 be lrom Division I, one Division II, one Two of those elecred or reelected must elected or reelected should be lrom the Division I Women’s Volleyball COm- Two must be administrators. Division 111.Ac least IWO of those elected he from Division I and one from Division Mideast, one from the South. If the new mittee from six to eight, including Division I-AA Football-One expira- or reelected should he administrators. II. legislation 1sadopted, two mcmbcrs would two representatives from each of tlon. Fligihle for reelection. Gil Peterson, Women’s loIf: Two expirations. Eligible WOMEN’S SPORTS be added, one from the Mideast and one the four Division I volleyball regions Western Illinois University (I-AA-Central- for reelection: Ann Marie Lawler, Ilniver- COMMITTEES Irom the Norrhwest. and at least one athletics adminis- 4) The individual elected or reelected sity of Flonda (I-South-3), I.inda Voll- Women’s Basketball Rules- I-hr cx- Division II Women’s Volleyball-One trator from each Division I volley- must he from the Division I-AA football stedt, Arizona State University (I-Far pirations. Eligible for reelection Gerri expiration. Not etigrhle for reelection: West-S). Two of those elected or reelected Seidl, Carnegie-Mellon 1Jnivcrsity (111-2). Jane Meier, Northern Kentucky University ball region. Central region. Division II Football-One expiration. must be from Division I. Not ehglble for reelection: I.ouise Al- (II-Great I.akes-3). Legislation is pendmg l Increase the Division II Worn- Eligible for reelection William L. Sylves- Men’s and Women’s Rifle brecht, Southern Connecticut State IJni- that would increase the committee from en’s Volleyball Committee from four ter, MIdwestern Intercollegiate Football Two expirations. Eligible for reelection vcrsity (II-I); Kay Don, Califorma State four to six members. IF it is adopted, the to six members. Conference (II-4-Midwest), chair. The John W. Kaiser, St. John’s IJniversity University, Long Beach (I-8), Sue Gunter, two addllmnal members should be from A list of sports committee vacan- individual elected or reelected must be (New York) (I-2); G. I’~ Stackhouse III, 1,ouisiana State Ilniversity (I-3). Two of among regions not already represented on cies follows. Committee members’ from the Division II football Midwest The Citadel (I-3). those elected or reelected must be from the committee; i.e., Atlantic, South, South Division I, one from Division II, one from Central, Southwest. One of those elected divisions and districts are listed in region. One of those elected or reelected must Division 111Football-One expiration. be an administrator. Dlvlslon III. should be an administrator. parentheses. Other members of these Eligible for reelection: James Malmquist, Men’s and Women’s Skiing Division I Women’s Basketball -Three Division III Women’s Volleyball -Iwo committees are listed in the 1990-9 I Gustavus Adolphus College (1114-West). Two expirations. Not eligible for ree- expirations. Eligible for reelection: Phyllis expirations. Eligible for reelection: Allen NCAA Directory. The individual elected or reelected must lectlon: Lloyd F. LaCasse, University of J. Bailey, Ohio Srare llniversity (I-Mid- F. Ackerman. Elmhurst CoIlege(III-Mid- MEN’S SPORTS COMMllTEES be from the Division III football West Vermont (I-East-l), chair; Bill Maroh, west-2); 0. Dean Ehlers, James Madison west+; Joan Chamberlain, Messiah CoI- Bwball Rules-Three expirations. Elm region. University of Colorado (I-West-5). La- University (I-East-2). Not eligible for lege (III-East-2). 6 THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,199O BYUk Detmer on pace to become best ever in I-A By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics -- Brigham Young’s .Iy Dctmer is only a junior, but he leads the Divi- sion I-A career charts by a wide margin, with Texas A&M senior tailback Darren Lewis a distant second. If Detmcr continues through the last 15 games of his career at his 1990 season pace, he would finish his career in 1991 as the most pro- ductive and efficient quarterback in college football history in any divii sion, in terms of statistics. Lewis, at his current-season pace, would reach sixth in career rushing. Dctmcr already is above two all- time Division II/\ efficiency records held by BYU’s Jim McMahon, whose career ended in 1981. Pittsburgh’s Brian Green field Sophomore Trevor Cobb of Poriland State f C&is De@tdo Allqgheny’s Jeff Filkovski ranks Detmer’s career passing-efficiency leads Division I-A punters with Rice is ranked among the Divi- is among the leaders in Division second in Division Ill passing figure is 162.X. McMahon’s record a 47.55 average sion I-A tushing leaden II twhing efficiency is 156.9. The career record in touch- down passes is 84, also by McMa- yards, but his eye-popping per-play I-A career leader among active play- teams. Bearcats dropped three straight hon. Detmer could end up with I20 averages and long-range touch- ers in total field goals at 73-tied 1,536-yard game homecoming games on the road ~~ (based on his pace this season). downs may force the creation of for sixth all time. And his 314 That wild passing circus at Hous- at West Virginia October 13, at East In career passing yardage, new records. Perhaps the most as- points is first among active players, ton November 3 (Houston 56, Texas Carolina October 20 and at Tulane Detmcr would have 15,512 at this tounding his 14 career TDs in but tied for eighth all time. Christian 35) produced an amazing October 27 ~ before returning for fall’s pace. That is an amazing 4,087 regular-season play have averaged Other career leaders 1,563 yards of total offense (827 by their own homecoming November 3 above the I-A record of I I.425 by 56.6 yards. Not many Division I-AA players Houston). vs. once-beaten Louisville. They Todd Santos, San Diego State 1987. Over his career to date, Ismail is are close to career-record status at That smashed by 127 yards the lost that one, too, and their fifth Total offense is similar: Detmer averaging tight yards rushing per this stage, but some do have impres- old record of 1,436 by Arizona straight homecoming game will be would have 15,026; the I-A record is carry with four TDs, 2 I.5 yards per sive numbers. State and Stanford in 198 I Many November IO before the old grads I I ,3 I7 by Doug Flutre, Boston Col- catch in receiving with four TDs, Stan Greene of Boston University other records were set as well, but at-guess where? Florida State, lege 1984. The allltimc NCAA col- 14.1 in punt returns with one TD is fifth in total-offense yards per space does not permit a complete once-beaten under 2O@gamc winner legiate (or all divisions) yardage list. Bobby Bowden. (John Bianco, Cin- marks of 13,345 total offense and The losing quarterback, TCU’s cinnuti SID) 13,220 passing are held by Neil Matt Vogler, a backup replacing the In Weber State’s 36-34 victory Lomax, Portland State 1980. irtjured starter, set I-A records for over Eastern Washington, the two In fact, Detmer would be close to total offense plays (94) and yards teams scored in every way possible both Flutie and Santos at the end of (696) as well as passing attempts in a college game with once excep- this season at his current pace, with (79) yards (690) and yards per tion the one-point safety, rarest of 10,873 passing and 10,538 total attempt (15.68). the rdre (see the Notes in The NCAA offense, making him the first to and 29.4 in kickoff returns with five game at 296.X (over 20 games) and He and Houston quarterback News of October 28). There were reach 10,000 before his senior year. TDs. Grady Bennett of Montana is scv- David Klinglcr set two-man and rushing and passing touchdowns, Detmer insists he will not enter the Five kickoff-return TDs is one enth at 264.7. Greene‘s teammate, two-team records for combined pass- one-point and two-point extra professional ranks after this season. short of the all-time I-A career Daren Altieri, is fifth in career ing yards at 1,253, passing attempts points, a blocked punt by Weber Lewis, at his current-season pace, record by Anthony Davis of South- catches at 212. at 135 and completions at 81. State for a safety (the game-winning would have 4,95X career rushing ern California, whose last season Georgia Southern rusher .Joe Quotes of the week points), a field goal, and an inter- yards --No. 6 on the all-time I-A was 1974. Ismail’s 29.4 ranks fourth Ross tops that category at 3,734 ~~ Bill Davis, head coach of Division ception of a two-point conversion list and close to the four-man group on the all-time list. 13th on the all-time career list. In II Savannah State, after his team’s pass that was returned for a score. of 5,000-yard career rushers. No Summing up, he has averaged passing yards, Connecticut’s Matt 54-7 loss to Georgia Southern’s And when Eastern Washington active player is close to him. 15.8 yards per all-purpose play DeGcnnaro is 10th at 8,741 and defending Division I-AA cham- blocked a field-goal attempt, the The season picture 3.76 I yards on 238 plays. Establish- Idaho State’s Jason Whitmer 15th pions: “We’re a lot like Buster Dou- ball hit a Weber State player in the On the season charts, several ing records for alllpurposc runners at 8,536. glas, except that he got to go home chest and it was returned for a other names crowd center stage. is extremely difficult, because no In Division II, Samford senior after the third round. We had to touchdown. (Brad Lursen, Weher Colorado senior Eric Bieniemy leads two players have the same mix of David Primus has 2,572 yards in stick around.” (Mutt Rogers, tieorgia State ND) in rushing at IS I .7 yards per game, plays. The record using minimums career kickoff returns already the Southern SID) Ever hear of placekickcr hitting with Lewis and others on his heels. of 5,000 yards and 275 plays is 17.9 all-time NCAA collegiate (or all Yale defensive tackle “Rch” Lee the uprights four consecutive weeks? But no season I-A rushing records by Anthony Carter, Michigan 1982. divisions) record (his career average (real name: Rich) and his teammate, It has happend to Grand Valley are in danger. But nearly half of Ismail’s plays is 25.5). fullback Terry Cuneo, have their State sophomore Miguel Sagaro, In passmg efficiency, Virginia have been rushes, a much higher Sam Manncry of California own rock band. Lee has a ready and who as a freshman last season set a senior Shawn Moore leads with figure than Carter, mainly a receiver. (Pennsylvania) is second in career interesting explanation for his odd Division II record by kicking 65 166.4 rating points, with Dctmer lsmail has 50 rushes vs. 27 catches total offense yards at 8,655, but far nickname: “I intercepted a pass and successful extra points (in 66 at- second at 158.9. Neither is close to this season and 114 vs. 66 for his behind the record 10,667 by Earl returned it for a touchdown in high tempts). He is hampered this fall by the I-A season record. career. It likely will be necessary to Harvey of North Carolina Central, school. The coach used to tell us: calcium deposits on his right foot. In passing yardage, Houston ju create another mark for lsmail whose last season was 1988. ‘There is no I in team.’ When a Sagaro, who came to this country nior David Klingler and Dctmer based on his unique play mix. In Division Ill, John Clark of reporter interviewed me after we as a high school exchange student, are in a two-man race. both averag- San Jose State senior Sheldon WisconsinEau Claire is fifth in won the game, I told him, ‘Spell my also handles the punting for coach ing well above 400 yards per game Canley leads the alllpurpose yardage both career total offense at 8,47X first name without an I because Tom Beck. (Don Thhomas. Grund (Klingler 444. I, Detmcr 42 I .8), with list with 4,802 yards in just 23 career yards and passing yards at 8.722. there is no I in team.’ It stuck.” Vulley State SI) Klingler throwing more than any games. More importantly, his 208.X 22-for-23 (Steve Ulrich. Yale SID) Buffalo State’s Bill Nashwinter passer ever. yards per game is above the record It has been an almost-perfect Can you top these? equaled a Division III record held And that brings up an interesting average of 193.7 by Howard Stevens season for Northern Iowa’s junior Anyone play five consecutive by several players when he returned point. Houston’s Andre Ware as- for his two seasons ( I97 1 and 1972) kicker, Brian Mitchell. Hc has made homecoming games? Cincinnati is two kickoffs for touchdowns (93 tounded everyone by averaging at Louisville (he played at Ran- 22 field goals in 23 attempts for 95.7 doing that, and it is not easy. The and 80 yards) vs. Alfred October 27. 427.2 passing yards per game- the dolph-Macon for two seasons before percent, and the IIAA record for a first 400-plus passer in IIA history that; his figures there count in his minimum of 20 attempts is 87.5. and was rewarded with the Heisman collegiate career, but not in his I-A The all-time NCAA collegiate (or Trophy. Now, Klingler and Detmer career). all divisions) season record is 96.2 are at virtually the same level and, In receiving, Houston senior percent (25for-26) by Washington’s ho hum, it is causing only a blip on Manny Hazard, the 19X9 national Chuck Nelson in 1982. the awe meter. champion with record totals of 142 Mitchell has two games left this In total offense, it again is a two- catches and 22 ‘I’D catches, missed season. man race, with Klingler (446.3) and the first four games this season with First since 1936? Detmer (408) both threatening an injury and thus does not qualify If 84 Houston, the only remain- Ware’s record 423.7, but with little for the national rankings (a player ing undefeated-untied team in Divi- fanfare. must play in at least 75 percent of sion I-A, loses its showdown at 6-1 lsmail and others his team’s games). Texas November IO, 1990 will be Notre Dame’s versatile and dan- Even so, Hazard seems likely to the first regular season since 1936 gerous Raghib “Rocket” Ismail, set a I-A career record for catches without a perfect-record team. only a junior but certainly living up per game. His current 10.9 average That is 54 years. Of course, several to his nickname, heads the list of for his two-season career is well times the perfects have been wiped Division I-A career leaders in the ahead of the record of 10 by Howard out by bowl action. But 1936, 1927, other categories. Twilley for his three seasons at 1886, 1884 and 1881 are the only Ismail will not have enough plays Tulsa, ending in 1965. regular seasons since 1881 without Louis&na Teds Bobby Skwghterb No. 2in Dlviston I-A mc@ons Alabama’s Philip Doyle is the to rank high in career alllpurpose any major-college perfect-record pergame THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,199O 7 FootbalI Statistics

Through games ol November 4

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTlONS ‘“2 :“9 Pg FGPG Eric Brememy. Colorado Sr 4 Wrll Whrte. Florrda Damn Lewis. Texas ABM : 2s17 1519 a32760 ;! Oarr I Lewrs, Arrzona Gerald Hudson, Oklahoma St. 2: z Ron 1!arpenter. Mramr Ohro) Jon Vaughn. Mrchrgan g 1: .;z ; c$ Kevin Smith, Texas A.8I Grea Lewrs. Washmaton “s”r ii Shawn Vincent, Akron Trci Duckett Mrchr -an St. Ozzre Jackson, Akron MrkeMayweather, w rmy ._ :; 1: LE 1,: Errc Brrscoe. Washmgton Trevor Cobb, Rrce Ken Swilhn Georgia Tech.. Stacey Robinson, North&n Ill.. z 1: .E 11.75 67 Terrell Buck 9,ey. Florrda St Roger Grant, Ulah SI Jr 8 15 13 867 163 Jaime Mender Kansas St Sheldon Canley. San Jose St Sr 9 Darren Perry, Penn St. Leodrs Flowers, Nebraska Jr S 1: 1: E 1: Robert Glover. Ball St Chuck Weatherspoon. Houston 23 14 609 1% Make Welch, Baylor Aaron Craver, Fresno St :: i 15 12 ,800 1.50 Vmnre Clark. Ohio St Eerme Parmalee. Ball St Sr 7 18 12 E67 150 Kerry Valrq Soulhern MISS Terr Kirby. Vrr mra la 12 667 1.50 Dexter flaws. Clemson MICi ael Rrchar i son. La Tech %Y ! 25 ‘5 wo 150 Marlo Hovsler Soulhern Cal Jason Oabrs, Loutslana Tech KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Robert Smrth. Ohro St Mm 12per ame) CL NO YDS TD AVG Mm 36 per game) Tony Thompson. Tennessee b Howard, h?rchrgan Bnan Greenfreld Prtlsburgh Michael McClellan, Oregon’ SrJ’ 10‘O 301332 1% Cns Shale. Bowimg Green SCORING Randy Jones, Duke Sr 22 631 22866 Jason Hanson Washington St Andre Hastings. Georgra Fr ‘3 37’ Greg Hertzog. (Nest Va Errc Bieniemy, Colorado :: G T rone Hughes. Nebraska So 16 451 EZ Klaus Wilmsmeyer. LouiswIle Stacey RobInson, Northern Ill Sr i 4 ussell Wbrte Caldornra So 16 483 12711 Chris Gardockr. Clemson Roman Anderson. Houston A Wdl!ams. hake Forest : Jr 24 650 0 2708 Alex Wads. Texas Jake Mclnerne Virgmra Kevin McCov. Temole Sr 16 428 0 2675 Tom Rawsthorne Western Mrch Aaron Craver F rcsno St R Washrngtbn. Neil Mex St Jr 20 532 y gg Scott McAlrster North Caro Michale Poflak Texas R Blackshear. Texas Tech Jr 22 585 Jason Christ. Air Force Blarse Rr ant. Iowa St. Ton James, Mrsstssrpp~ St So 14 372 i 29 Brad Wrlhams. Anzona St. Greg Bur Ite. Tennessee He rL 0 Casey, Auburn.. Jr 10 261 Trent Thompson, Temple Anay Trakas, San Die o St Dron Johnson, East Care Sean Wrlson. Texas ABM Craro Hentrlch Notre B ame Mack Smrth Indiana Dan I! rchloff. kansas Jeff Bohlman. Ohro St Erran Borders. Toledo.. : : Trov Parker Toiedo Rusty Carlsen. Utah St Raidy BaldwIn M~ssrssrppr Carlos Huerta hItarn (Fla.) R. D. Lashar, bklahoma Clmt Gwaltney North Care. Division I-A team leaders Scott Stsson, deorgra Tech. Howard Grrffdh, Illlnor:. PASSING OFFENSE Nick Bell. Iowa.. Sr a YDSl PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP IN1 TD RATING Houston ‘Mm 15 att per game) CL G :; 9’; Po;E; Brrqham Young Shawn Moore, Vlrgmld ;; ; Y7CMP 116 58.06pcT ‘“ L K Pacific iy Detmer. Brl ham Youn 367 244 6649 15 4.09 Dan McGwrre. 9 an Drego 8 I 273 156 5714 26 708 1:; Crarg Errckson. Mtamr (Fla ) :: ii g 17$ ;,; z 1:: :: :i: 1469 Rrck Mlrer, Notre Dame So 8 4 260 i 455 1468 Troy Kopp, Pactfrc So 7 3’5 186 59.05 12 381 :i E 1434 Oumn Grovey. Arkansas 7 376 143’ Davrd Kim ler. Houston :: 8” :z 2;; ~~~ 13 281 34 734 141 4 Texas Tech Billy Ray B uke Sr 7 a 544 140 1 New Mextco Greg Frey, Ohio St :; ; 1;; ii 2% ; 3: 12 106 139.5 Maryland Jason Palumbrs, Stanford 281 193 6.368 Stanford Brad Johnson, Flonda SI Jr 8 157 lD5 6688 t GE ‘i 3 1% Loursvllle Ralph Martmr. San Jose St Sr 9 311 176 5723 10 322 18 579 1366 ;X+S;eFullerton Bobby Fuller. South Care. $ i 215 127 59.07 11 5.12 136.6 Shane Matthews, FlorIda 254 154 6063 ! ?Z 14 551 1364 Utah Garrett Gabrrcl, Hawall Sr 8 161 95 5249 8 442 ‘3 718 1352 PIPSS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Jason Verduzco. lllmols So 8 256 165 6395 7 271 13 504 134.8 CMP INT vnsi TD RATING Brownmg Nagle, Loulsvrlle Sr 10 252 140 55% 11 437 ‘5 595 1348 INT PCT VDS ATf TO PCT POINTS Todd Marmovrcb. Soulhern Cal so a 220 133 6045 8 364 10 455 1345 Tennessee “B A244” CMP112 45.90pcT 17 697 1125 461 t 2’;: 7881 TD YDSPG Matt Rodgers, Iowa. $ ! 5 254 FlorIda a 231 102 4416 14 606 1126 467 a0 12 Marwn Graves. Svracusc iii 12083 w.g15685 7 479 97 457479 1% Ball St 9 2uz 93 4604 14 633 1071 530 4 1% 6325 4” 657704 Central Mrch. 10 271 ‘19 4391 12 443 1377 5w 5 165 6383 RECEPTIONS PER G;pE t 81 6 tk;“;;y : f!E 9099 4369Mao ‘39 63407’ 11371129 5525.11 2 :,i: !E r2.i Manny Hazard. Houston.. _. _. Sr 4 Mramr (Ohro) 9 163 a2 4481 10 546 962 526 5 273 a7 05 Bobby Slaughter, LouIslana Tech :: Sr i &Y x Fresno St 1: 255 x4 iii? 9 3.53 1591 624 i .7a Iif:: s: i Clemson ;;; 13 466 1434 5.14 2 K so ! GeorqraLoursvrlle Tech 10a 224 lD9112 48025000 1416 625705 12961382 609579 3 134 2:; c 1061 10 Vrrgrnra i g /g g.31 12 407 1590 539 5 169 91 66 2: Kansas St 18 6.84 1662 632 1: 1093109.6 i ‘6 590 1468 542 i 2 E 1’13 2 ~~~Gga Tech 8 253 16 62U 1423 552 6 233 93 15 i 1119 : ‘1 2 LouIslanaFlorIda St St 68 2101% ‘107Z zJi%5095 16 642762 1’2739 593542 69 316429 Et 1: 11:: Fr i North Caro 9 301 ‘4’ 46M 14 465 1698 56d 10 332 9589 z TURNOVER MARGIN 9 11E 1: 1; 1163 Sr 8 TURNOVERS LDSl 1’6.7 Lawrence Dawsry. Florida St FUM INT TOTAL Rtchard Buchanan, Northwestern Washington Melwn Ferdmand. Tulane TenneSst?e TOTAL OFFENSE Kansas St f 1; 1:16 TD’ YDSPG Florrda St i Houston 4’ 56400 :. :. Nonh Care.. l! 43 55013 Fresno St i 1214 RECEtVlNG YARDS PER GAME Vrrginla !$ EIIOO:: CL G Houston 13 15 28 1; 1217 35 49014 37 Q32.w 1: i NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Pacrfic zi i% i.; NO YDS NET G PTS AVC Fresno St z 707 4185 59 E iii.: 2 i PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Central Mrch 10 91 San Jose St 9 726 4132 57 39 459.11 Ed McCaffrey’. Stanford a Errgham Young 28 460 13 74 43.3 Clemson 10 2 Nebraska 9 6664123 62 45 45811 7 Denms Arey, San DIego St Prttsburgh 47 46’ ‘4 171 425 Nebraska LFl 10.3 LouIslana Tech 9 6% 4072 5.9 Derek Russell, Arkansas Bowlmg Green 62 46.2 Ball St i 1M 11 3 Norihern Ill 621 4027 65 E %Z Keenan McCardell. Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 1; Washington St 51 453 z EKE WashIngton 12 a Iowa i 5093557 50 39 44463 Rob Car enter. Syracuse North Care 63 433 Tennessee i 1G 129 Texas Chrtstian 8 647 34% 54 20 437.25 Bobby splaughter, LouIslana Tech :: i Loursvdle 45 43.6 2 %i 38: Southern Miss 10 129 129 31 43588 Rodne Blackshear. Texas Tech.. : 1.. Jr Mrchl an 33 386 5 5 395 FlorIda : ” 6 104 130 Chrrs &mth Brr ham Youn i MempP, IS St 27 155 384 Loulsvllle 10 132 ‘32 z m Gary Well&. 2 outhernca 7 z.: Texas 2 iE Penn St . 8 107 134 33 42338 Shawn Wax, lllrno~s i Oklahoma 33 401 1: ‘ti % 37 42233 Desmond Howard, Mrchrgan :: KICKOFF RETURNS Ohio St 551 3334 6.1 32 41675 Kelly Blackwell. Tex ChrIstran Jr i PUNT RETURNS TD AVG ‘Touchdowns score: by rushmg-passmg PatrIck Cooper, Houston. Sr GAMES NO Mtchl an. “8 ;: ‘23; 1 303 Todd Kmchen. LouIslana St Jr i Mlssissippr St Penn 4 t 0 260 Michael Smith, Kansas St Jr Tern le i 1; Nebraska ! ::z 1 275 101 TAL DEFENSE PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ Ken Eal Crnlral Mlch Jr Was F mgton Tennessee 8 24 583 1 24.3 Clemson 1: 613 2133 3.5 9 Wesley ‘c.arroll. Mramr (Fla I SI Wake Forest.. i Yi Oregon 9 29 70’ 1 242 Clemson 10 24 577 g p& ;,; ,y ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Michigan. Colorado 1: ; Duke 9 441.055 ‘3 El YDS YDSPG Temple I 0 23.5 Sheldon Canle San Jose St 2 “9 “Y&Y “3:: Nebraska “ii! l&i9 20767 Florrda St i R Fresno St ; fi 2 zz %z ii ‘i Glyn Milburn. 8,Ianlord g i 391 571 1641 18233 Ohro St 8 ‘6 Georgia Tech 8 32 739 Y 31 Central Mich .;i 642 2434 38 7 Greg Lewrs. WashIngton 1229 345 41i 1574 17489 Loulsvllle 659 2479 38 12 Eric Blememy. Colorado 1365 114 3’ ‘510 16776 Penn St i 533 2067 39 ‘1 Make Mayweather, Army :: i ‘cl.32 Miarm (Ohlo) 619 2357 38 21 Hernander Coo er. Nevada~Las Vegas Jr 10 566 2: ~ ii!4 13021622 16275‘62.20 Division I-A single-game highs - Tennessee. 6 5602m6 39 9 PatrIck Rowe d anDrego St. .._. :._.:. Jr 7 1135 162 14 North Care. St .10 Raghrb Ismali Notre Dame 43; 2 % 1297 16213 Player Wa&ngton ; !it!E :: 1: Trevor Cobb. AIce :. $i i 580 2542 44 16 ne Owens. Oregon St ‘l# 2a3 ~ 7:: 14431101 1603315729 Rushing and pautng Total Geoqa Tech %a 2277 4.1 9 So 6 “42 1; 0 1255 15688 Rushmg and passtng plays .%+ Auburn _. ! 52822% 43 18 1408 1397 155.22 Rushmg and passmg yards Florrda St 8 g pi ff ;I Rodney Blackshear, Texas Tech.. s0 : m 0 811 13% 15511 Rushmg plays .!?7 f&am! (Fla ) 8 Chuck Wearherspoon Houston $.i 8 T Net rusbhingyards 312 Texas...... 7 4862063 42 12 Darren Lewrs Texas ABM a58 “:? 0 1% Et!! Passes attem ted Southern MISS m2 2957 4.3 15 Anthony Wlll/ams. Wake Forest .:. _. _. Jr 8 'E n& Mm& Passes camp Peted Loursrana Tech. ‘i 650 2749 44 16 Sean Burwell, Oregon _. _. _. ;; !3 27: J 8 Passing yards ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passrng only Robert Smtth. Ohro St : 61 D 297 1157 144.63 ReceM”~ mnd ntums Passes c&iht Gerald Hudson Oklahoma St _. Sr 9 SZORtNC OFFENSE TICO Duckett. hirchrgdn St 13: ‘O 1 8 12971143 14414266” G PTS Dion Johnson, Fast Caro : “J”r 1: 266 ii 167 679 1402 14020 Recelvmg yards. Vrrgmla ...... ct 375 Eir;;;h; Young ...... a 347 TDTAL t 3FFENSE Punt retuifi vards Paul Aaema. Western Mrch. (Akron. Ott 6) 151 RUSHING PASSING TOTAl Krckoff retuin yards .Gary Biown. Penn St (Texai Se t 8) .... a 341 201 San Drego St...... CAR GAIN LDSS NET ATT YDS PLS YDS ONCAA I-A record Old record 79 b Dave Telford, Fresno St 1961 an s by Oonny H&dn.‘bh;d. iti Davrd Klmgler, Houston 17 463 3553 5% ‘NCAA I-A record Old record: 625 Ey Scott Mrtchell. Utah. 1988 and by Davrd Klmgler. Houston 1990 Nebraska ...... ; ii! TV Detmer. Brraham Young. -110 367 3374 411 E #NCAA I-A record Old record 76 by Davrd Klmgler. Houston, 1990 Iowa ...... i% l?oy Kopp. PaZifrc .1.. _. 2 315 2547 362 x11NCAA I-A record. Old record. 45 by Sandy Schwab Northwestern vs Mrchrgan. 1982 Tennessee ...... Crar Ertckson Mraml (Fla ). 20 287 2500 319 E %NCAA I-A record Old record 631 by Scott Mrtchell. btah. 19B8 Miami (Fla) ... Dan il cGwrre. &an Oreoa St -126 273 2207 244 Oklahoma ...... i t Ralph Marlrnl. San Jos”e St -9 311 2469 359 Team Notre Dame ..... Shawn Moore. Virglnla 23 197 1917 269 z?$! TOW FlorIdaS ...... ; E Mark Barsottr. Fresno St 203 279 2149 97 Washington ...... Tom Corontros, W ommg -26 316 2482 404 E ...... _...... :“:‘ig Mrchr an ...... a 2e.i Shane Matthews, F lorrda -35 254 ‘954 299 ‘9’9 827 Flon Ba ...... Tommy Maddox, UCLA 1M 246 2u34 314 1) 17 Oregon ...... f E Erll Musgrave. Ore on -74 291 2190 327 ‘21E 815 Texas ABM ...... Todd Studer. Lono B each St -26 295 2133 347 2107 .53% Ohro St...... i g Kent Klefer. M&urr -¶I 275 2163 308 73 Northern Ill ...... Chrts Pedersen. lowa St 427 ‘47 1189 247 ?E ‘NCAA I-A record Old record 79. Texas Christran. 1990 Pacrfrc...... : z ‘Touchdowns responstble for #NCAA I-A record Old record 47, Houston vs Texas ChrIstran. 1989 and Wake Forest vs Maryland, 1981 Fresno St ...... 9 291 n 8 THE NCAA NEWS/November 5.1990 Footbd Statistics

Through games of November 4

Division I-AA individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS -. CL G CAR YDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 Walter Dean, Cramblin Sr 9 174 Enan Mitchell. Northern Iowa Jr 9 Cednc Walker, S F Austm St “F: Joe Campbell. Mrddle Pmn SI 148 E Kevin McKelvrr. Nevada.Aeno :; ; 5; s 8% Aeneas Wrlhams. Southern-B R Sr DevonPearce.ldaho...... ;: ; 192 1’7.22 Enc Roberts, McNeese St 23 17 739 Robert Turner. Jackson St Fr Reggae Rwers, Southwest Tex St 176 11575 Darren Goodman. Idaho St Jr 9 21 16 ,762 Rrcky Hdl. South Caro St : Jr Don Smdh. Western Ky 141 ‘14.33 France Grrlla, Central Fla so 9 19 15 769 Sam Davis. North Caro A8T _. Fr Shun Pa e. Dartmouth 162 11200 Tha nc Doyle. Idaho. jr ; 19 14 ,737 Claude Pettawa Mame. Derrrck F ranklm lndrana St Jr 10 243 11140 Mar 1 Klem. Sam Houmton St r 22 14 631, Dave Roberts vyoungstown St s” Brady Jones, Samford 193 11133 Robbre Roberson, Southwest Tex St 16 12 7% Brad Preble. dartmouth .I.. : 1. : : Sr Barry Bourassa New Hampshrre 140 10943 Drnms Durkm. Dartmouth 2: i Derrick Toney. Arkansas St Jr Robert Green. tillham 8 Mary Mathew He fer, Cornell Jr 6 1i 11 3 Charhe Olrver. Idaho Sr 1: 1% JoseBran. R rchollsSt .:. 5; i 15 12 8w Brian Randall Delaware St. : 1.. 216 10200 Jason Cromer, Eastern Wash 16 12 750 Everett Nicholls. Mrss~ssrppr Val 5: 99.56 Jeff Mottnla. Mame 16 12 750 Jamal Williamson. Maine.. :; 1: Rodne Allen Tennessee Chatt.. 2 3 17 12 706 Wrlham Carroll, Florida A&M. 145 !E Mrke t houn. kast knn St Sr 9 17 12 706 Brad Jordan, Fordham SO Jim Hodson. Lafayette Sr 9 17 12 706 Greg Belsher. Harvard Jr 1: z%i PUNT REl 1: VRNS KICKOFF RE:TURNS PUNTING Mm 12 per ame) 137 gi Cl. NO YDS CL NO 6 ar Harrell a award 194 9078 ~“&,::~%~km,n Sr 16 B dendall delaware St :: :: % A Hernn Youngstown St Sr 14 Rob Tesch: Montana St Rob Test Montana St SCORING^, ^ Frank Robmson. Boise St ? 1; 12 C. Swarm. lndrana St. % ii PTPG N Bryan, New Hampshrre Fr 23 265 E Godfrey, Western Ky 1089 Chrls’Prerce. Rhode Island 1 Taylor Nevada-Rena 8 1! 10.67 T Tdylor. Nevada-Rena “s” z: SE Roman Carter Idaho Sr 15 1 Armstead, Gramblmg 5.; 16 210 Phrllp Maher. karvard so 13 18: Wmk White. BUISC SI W Dunson. Mlddle Term St 967 Davl J Pnmus. Samford. S Hlllman, Austm Peay “;: :: Deandre Smdh. Southwest Mo St Kenny Shedd. Northern Iowa Kevm McKelvre. Nevada Reno EY B Bourassa. New Hamp ;“;I”,“,:,:“,“~,%%ey. :: 1: Joe Camobell Mrddle bnn St Rlcky HIII. South Caro. St Jr 14 153 K Shedd. Nbrthern Iowa Jake Rehd. Grambllng Sr 9 %ij L Dlckmron lllmo~s St Sr 23 250 Scotl Kershaw. Lafa etle % 1! Walter Dean, Gramhlmg Sr 9 Percy Clay, jackcon St So 20 217 Karl Miller, Ga. Sout trern Devon Pearce, Idaho 933 Roman Carter. Idaho.. : R Seamy, Northeastern Z’ ii! George Jackson, Weber St 4; i 925 BIII Cockhrll, Montana s: :7 L? B Bourassa. New Hamp Thayhe Doyle Idaho a78 Mark Lookenblll. Lehrgh So 12 127 S York, S F Austm St. i 1: RICO Whde. Alabama St Fr 6 825 B Holloway, Western Ill Sr 11 John Newson. Rhode Island Jr .9 Archre Herrmg. Youn stown St E Ike A ozre. Jackson ii t :r i Carl 1 remble. Furman so 9 !I Franc0 Grdla. Central Fla so 9 789 Darren Goodman. Idaho St JI 9 7% Division I-AA team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY^..” PASSING OFFENSE LMr INT YDS/ TO RATING ATf CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATf TD PCT POINTS G AT’T CMP INT PCT YDS ii YDSPG3106 ~“~a;“,:h/:rh%~r! A&T :: “9 8 494 ‘499 925 I5 926 1645 Weber St 9 342 204 11 Ra Isaac’Youngstown St Jr 9 1E -10773 66055252 4 288 1263 9.09 ...... 375 220 9 $5 %f E iii: To J d Hataiik, Bucknell ;; ; 202 123 60 a9 12 594 1646 816 1: E 1% #$e ...... : 386 214 55.4 2820 Jay Johnson, Northern Iowa 6 247 2326 957 12 494 1448 Boston tJ ...... 9 g.y p2; z E Jamre MartIn, Wcber St so 9 ‘jE: Ezi!i II 323 2952 866 17 499 142 2 ...... z z-i? Shawn Gregor Jackson St 5 195 2302 6.96 !:Flfaana...... z322 mi 624 2635 i g.i Ricky Jones, If IabamaSt ? i E 1EE 7 337 1604 667 1: :,:: 1% Corlrrectlcut ...... 9 357 22’ 1: 6’ 9 2599 Tom Craccto, Holy Cross.. Jr 9 271 159 5867 13 480 2168 800 19 701 1394 JacksonSt ...... 448 2546 24 246 1 D Smtth Southwest MO St Sr 10 205 125 5096 6 293 1737 a47 a 390 1392 Liberty ...... 1: %uzi g 5ao 2766 28 2480 197 119 6041 6 305 1430 726 14 7.11 1387 Northern An1 ...... 351 I53 :: y& yc ;;g ii 3.22 2693 7.87 Northern Iowa i % % iz %I 9 301 2345 784 E E 1E Mississr prVal .’ “’ ...... ~~.~.~~~ ... z ‘33 1: 6 474 2351 Glenn Kern a Lehr h $ ; 314 160 5732 B 255 2471 767 17 541 1362 p;!anm i Mary ...... 1: :: ET: Phrl fronsi8, ‘Mrdd% Term St 190 111 5642 4 211 1540 a” 8 421 ‘36.2 ...... z: Es Grady Benneil. Montana.. Sr 9 12 373 2388 7.42 HOI Cross ...... i 1: ‘i % Raymond Gross, Ga. Southern.. s”,’ ; 2s ‘FEE 3 211 1157 al5 ‘Y :i!i 1E Ida z o St...... ii! $2 :: 214205.7 7 James Wade Tennessee St 196 ‘02 5152 IO 505 1719 a.@ 12 6.06 Marshall ...... : 315 175 14’ Tom Kirchhoh. Lafayette T ; IO 446 1612 a09 East Term. St...... E! % 13 2051 Cornellus Benton. Conneclrcut % %El 6 380 1169 740 2 :z 1%131.6 Columhra ...... SE 1;: 1: 585 1900 20 2042 FrankleDebusk Furman Sr 9 10 549 1590 674 Eastern Wash ...... 3’2 159 15 510 2114 Chris Swartz. dorehead St Sr 1D l$ 1:; $1: 10 3 19 2204 7M 1016 549575 1% PASS EFFlClf INCY DEFENSE RECEPTIONS PER GAME CMP INT ^, :“3yDspG a23 Kase Dunn, Idaho ...... Howard ...... PcT ‘“1: 4’5 Rod 2 Torbert. Brown ...... :. :...... South Cam St ...... 2;: ta 9.52 7 3.70 1: :: Rrck Justrce. Weher St Marshall ...... 41 15 14 670 Mike Trevathan. Montana ...... Middle Term S( ...... 47.71 Y 2a’ z E Mark Didio. Connecticut ...... Nevada-Rena ..... 1: :E ; ;‘i Daren Altierr. Boston U Central Fla ...... iz: 10 465 5 % Gary Comstock. Columbia ...... Rhode Island ...... 47 62 12 519 1: 1097103.4 Cisco Richard, Northeast La Massachusetts ...... 4426 7 2.07 : :z Horace Hamm. Letn h ...... ;;;Qe; Ky...... 21 650 7 217 1; 1117110.2 Geor e Delaney, Co gate ...... EY 7 2.69 Alex II avrs, Connechcutp ...... VIllanova ...... 1; E 5 183 David Jones, Delaware St ...... Boise St...... ::tz II 318 ! 112.01150 Trevor Shaw. Weber St ...... North Caro A&T ...... :: !i! ‘16.1 Dave Pmgue. Morehead St ...... lllmols st ...... :iE 14 62 ! EY ii 1193 Make Geroux. Brown ...... 1. Alabama St ...... 4277 13 4.18 11 354 1228 Kevm Howard, Towson St ...... S F Austm St ...... 17 612 7 252 13 Frednck Washmgton. Mrssrssippr Val ...... Holy cross ...... :x 12 5.33 5 222 1% Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman Youngstown St ...... 50.72 7 2.54 ; 126.3 Rich Clark, Lehrgh...... Harvard ...... 1: Es 9 373 11 1296 Hendricks Johnson, Northern ArrL ...... Tennessee St ..... “4z 13 573 11 465 Mark Gallagher. Holy Cross ...... TURNOVER MARGIN John Perry. New Hampshrre ..... TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST RECEIVING YARDS FUM INT TOTAL FUM YDS TD YOSPG Eastern Ky ...... 16 21 37 I”: TDTAL Kase Dunn. Idaho 1041 6 ‘15.67 Youngstown St ...... ‘3 1; Daw d Jones, Delaware St Jackson St ...... 1; :7 z ! 20 Horace Hamm Lehrgh 1E 74 114w‘1’11 North Care A&T ...... 21 1: Rodd Torbert. brown Crtadel...... 1: z 9 i z George Delaney, Colgate iii 65 105259970 Princeton ...... 1: Mark Drdro. Connecrrcut Alabama St ...... 15 1: :; : : 1: Hendricks Johnson, Northern Arlz EE E 1; NET PUNTING SCORING DEFEN;E Make Trevalhan. Montana NO YDS NET PT9 Jake Reed. Gramblmg 2 106 81: RET RET AVG Mrddle Term St Rnan James, Samford Tennessee St 27 139 423 Oaren Alhen. Boston U E! : glll p”N:;$2 Holy Cross a944 Term -Chatt 51 447 33 m5 40.7 Younqstown St Rrck Justice, Weher St James Madrson Massachusetts Mark Compher. William 8 Mary 9: : #.E !! !E 1: i; E Jerrel Homer, M~sr~ss~pp~ Val Eastern K Eastern Ky Southern YII 28 156 361 North Caro A&T Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman ::: : ii: E % Rrch Clark, Lehrgh Northeast La Rhode Island Marshall 45 394 % ‘g ::i Dartmouth Jrmm Smnh. Jackson St E ; E& Rhode Island 14 49 377 Gary omstock. Columbia 642 3 Marshall E McNeese St ii 2% 31 145 376 James Madraon Dave Pmgue. Morehead St. 797 7 79.70 Northern Iowa 52 398 23 130 373 KICKOFF RETURNS ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUN;:T$Rbld YDSPG CL G RUSH G NO YDS .DR YDS YDSPG 9 22633 Barry Bourassa. New Ham shire Youngstown St. Mts;~~;ppi Val MontanaSt 9 46 1.172 % Treamelle Taylor. Nevada- d eno s0 7 ‘Y E 14031451 2072915589 2504 John McNrff. Cornell :: ; 757 Nevada-Rena 9 22546 Bose St !i Norlhern Iowa 252 5 Re gre Rivers, Southwest Tex St zi 1227 1533615338 Delaware St 9 23 : E Fi; 255 0 An Bhony Owens. Tennessee St 2 i 27 675 1378 Mrddle Term St 1531’ Youngstown St 9 7 Ga Southern Ernc Pegram, North Texas Harvard 5% :’ 1; l@ ;;;pa;;-Cookman : x!! Jamre Jones. Eastern III iE 13711513 1523315130 Rhode Island ! z Scott Oliaro, Cornell J: New Hampshire.. ! 5 1% % Joe Campbell Mrddle Term St ! 1% 27; 1% 1:;:: Northern Ariz. .I.. : Samford i E Boston Ll 9 43 94a 277.8 Walter Dean, hrambling 1: 9 ‘173 0 1316 14622 Northern Iowa 9 24 279 8 Rob Tesch. Montana St plol ;;m& Horace Hamm. Lehrgh 2 ; 3: yi % Cisco Rrchard. Northeast La 1277 141 a9 Robert Green, Wrllram 8 Mary :: ! 1:: 127; ;;;g Ei Don Smith, Western Ky I 296.4 Anthony Whrte. Morehead St 2 1: 5 Division I-AA single-game highs Dernck Holllns. East Term St “ii z x2 E.Y Devon Pearce, Idaho 0 1197 ‘33.00 Player Rushing and pulng 3.: TOTAL OFFENSE Rushing and passing plays RUSHING PASSING Rushmg and parsmg yards C$ GM& LO;; N:; “4; YDS Rushin plays SCORING OFFENSE Jamre Martin, Weber St Net rus ?l mg yards G PTS AVG Glsnn Kempa. Lehrgh 8:: Passes attem led Jackson St ...... 9 356 Dave GoodkIn. Colqatc 2752 1; 2; z 2 2753 Passes camp Peted Idaho ...... Z! Stan Greene. Boston U 86 2Y) 274 ~24 359 2719 WIlllam & Mary ...... z % Grady Benneti.,Montana Passmg yards Eastern Ky ...... $8 Chns Hake1 Wdliam 8 Marv g y$ 14560 19042 322299 ;g R~elrlng and returns Montana ...... : i E Tom Craccio, Holy Cross Passes caught Scott Mallory, Boston U Mame. Nov 3) _. _. Mlddle Term St ...... Shawn Gregory, Jackson St z 22987 134161 ~7495 271257 CISCO Rrchard, Northeast I a. (Louisiana Tech. Nov 3) 1; Delaware St ...... i $1 % Matl Griffin New Ham mhrrr 67 361 53 308 252 :iYi Receivmg yards .Andre Motley Marshall (Term Xhatl Ott 20). ,262 Grambling ...... Leonard Va/enlme. NICe, 011s St 131 ELI1 175 426 n1 1761 Punt return yards Gar Harrell howard (Mar an St. Nov 3) Sourhwest MO St IX ii 2: John Bonds, Northern Anr KIckoff return yards Anthony Wtirte. Morehead ! t (Lrberiy. Sept. 22). :A! Nevada-Rena ...... I. i $9$ Ja Johnson, Northern Iowa :7 102a9 230216 -128.129 321243 E??? Alabama St ... % Ro‘ b bre Justmo Lrberty Furman ...... 9 285 Rtckv Jones Alabama St Ei North Caro ALT r? I ~~ ~~. ~~ 4 %-%E Bruce Ma hew. Colurnbla 69 255 172 83 258 % Central Fla ...... “9 3 D Smrth. 5 outhwest MO St 143 662 102 550 205 1737 Youn stown St ...... 9 272 ii: Kevrn Neville. Rhode Island 54 252 162 90 248 Florr ii a A&M ... Mrchael Payton. Marshall 93 305 234 71 271 iiF& ...... i $3 E Tom Krrchhbff. Lafa ette ~!?r!ell ...... Anrome Erell. Flora dya A&M E 1: 1wii8 9843 224246 1646 Holy Cross ...... $2 ‘Touchdowns responsrble for Pornts Scored Marshall ...... 28.4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,199O 9 Footbd Statistics

Through games of November 4

Division II individual leaders FIELD GOILS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPC IPG David Jonas. Chadron St Jack McTyre. Valdosta St Sr 9 22 16 72 7 1 10 Jrmmy Hooker, tast Tex St cL f “! yDs Derrick Price, West Chester. Mike Estrella. St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) Fr 9 20 14 700 156 Dawd Cook, Sagmaw Valley : 8 7: ; Shawl Graves, Wofford Jay Masek. Chadron I t : : Sr 9 22 14 636 156 Oerrrck Franklin. Angelo St i Jeremy Monroe Mrchigan Tech Rryan Seward, Ashland. Fr 10 Jason Bryant. Marehouse F: a 2 : Jeft Cameron. ~lllsdale Howard Cuarmr, Shrppensbur Jr 10 ::, 1: r2: 1: Curirs Delgardo, Portland St Scott Bresaw. Northeast MO ! t Jr 9 13 12 92.3 133 lonv Satter North Oak St Revir Davis Delta St.. PUNTtNG KlCKDFF-~~- RFTURI ~-- MS PUNT RETURN S Arorr Wise. kanta Clara Mm 12 per game) t?ND YDS AVG CLND YDS AVG Lester Frye, Edmboro g’; 6lfred Banks, LIvingston.. St ‘7 529 31 1 j; &o g 1:; 45 7 Darron Johnson, An elo St Jr11 338301 Eric Weetman. Cal St. Chico Sr 56 Ron West. Pitlsbura J t Jr 14 421 30 1 Ross Gdes. Western-St. Cola) Jr 22 323 147 ii,: Ernest Prlester. Edinboro.. Errc Fadness Fort Lewrs Douo Parrrsh San Fran St Sr 31 926 799 F Baysmger, Humboldt I t Jr 20 288 144 Andrew Hill, IndIana (Pa ) Joe Harkreader. South Oak 2 :i 428 Brlafi Lukas. Mlchrgan Tech so 17 4% 292 Kevm Prerre, Fort Hays St. Jr 13 182 140 Reggle Gardner, Angelo St : 41 1 Phd Williams. St Jose h’s (lnd.) SO 20 575 208 tar Martm Vlr mraSt _. Sr 22 3D2 ‘3.7 410 EF%EE%% st Chris Hlllrker. Llvmgston ;: E Sean James, MO Soul R em St Sr 9 252 280 N. EYdmondsbn. 9 acksonvllle St Jr 20 270 135 R Harvey, Wmston~Salem “pr ;I Bobby Beaudom. Mesa St So 14 382 273 Paul Deberr Vir ima Umon.. Jr 14 187 134 Brian Barlon. Mesa St 2% Chrrs Simdorn, North Dak St Brll Kenned Mormn side., Daryl Ro ers St Mary’s (Cal So 12 327 273 Vmcrnt Ban id s. rssourr-Ralla So ‘0 137 ‘3.2 Sr 28 725 259 Fred McAfee. MISSISSI pr Cal John Heroldl.Bow~e SQt Jr 47 Mrllard I?aml/ton. Clark Atlan ! a Mark Stemmeyer. Kutrtown Jr 20 261 131 it; Fr 21 540 257 A J LIvIngston, New I! aven Scot Abraham MO Western St Sr 49 John Mrller, Mansfrrld Eddre Tenison. Cameron Jr 23 288 125 40 1 Sr 14 358 256 Kerth Green, Wofford Gary Boehler Colorado Mmes So 51 Chris Conway. Edmboro Mrkr Mason, Ashland SI ‘3 157 121 Rrll Burkhead. Sprmgfreld Pete Mrrkel, kutztown Jr 41 40 1 Doug Banks. Kearney St St ‘3 332 25.5 Demetrlus Jordan. Morehousc Jr 15 174 11 6 Mark Weller. Hrllsdale Jr 49 400 Greg Clrfton. Johnson Smtth Fr 14 341 244 Division II team leaders PAsstr4G OFFENSE RUSHtNG OFFENSE G ATl CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG 6 CAR Maurlcc Heard New Haven 2w 52 2 14 2591 North Oak St 9 46 John Spear Sonoma Calrf (Pa 182 51 1 10 291 %,i Wotford 10 599 Jack Hull. Grand Valle St Western 1 t (Cola) 146 469 19 2568 285 3 Sprmgfreld Don Bailey, Portland syt Kutztown 244 16 2826 2RP 6 Plttsburq St i % Hal Galupr.,Edmboro Adams St E 12 2196 274 8 Mesa St ; i$ Kurt Codutl. Mlchr an Tech Tuske ee 1:: 10 2451 272.3 Mrchrgan Tech ElII Barr. Mansfrcl 9 Mans Prrld ia7 2% 14 2387 2652 Chadron St ,; i$: Southeast MO St 225 61 1 19264U 2640 Wmrton-Salem RECEPTIONS PER GAME Northeast MO, St 169 9 2339 259 9 JacksonvllleSl ; $8 G Cal St Chico 8302 E: 9 2268 252 0 M~ssrssrppr Cal Ken Dulmstra. Cal St. Chrco ...... 5 RUSHtNG DEFENSE ...... 1: PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Mark Stemmeyer Kutztown RATING Prerre Fds New i-!aven ...... G ATf CMP PCT INT YDS TD POINTS Sonoma St t “34i Krlvm Jefirey. Newberry ...... 111 Astlland 10 355 Anthony Thomas. Alabama ABM ...... SO An elo St ...... “,$otaSLo .: ,,,:,,,,, 1 E jp ?# [ /E ; ;i Cal Poly SLD 9 277 Dou las Grant, Savannah St ...... Fr Alban St (Ga) 9 301 StefgKern Bloomsbur ...... Sonoma St ...... t$;-s;lulh‘b _. 9 302 Sean Mckmme. Mans 9 reld ...... ;’ r a 267 ...... 1: Eastern N Mer ...... 9 239 393 16 1180 756 Ches Salyer. Southeast MO St i Cal St NorthrIdge ._.. 9 361 Ken Kopetchny. East Stroudsburg ...... i: Grand Valle St ...... 10 248 1; 419 1: 1iF 2 Butler 10 442 Oeangelo MItchelI. Sonoma St ...... Jr : Albany St YGa ) ...... Northern Colo .... i E ‘ii! 404430 f3 fiai : a1 4 Shrppensburg 10 391 RECEtVlNG YARDS PER$AYE Emporia St ...... 10 252 106 42 0 825 Eastern N Mer 9 352 G rorl Hays St ...... 10 258 115 445 1; 1% ; a2 9 OFFENSE Ernest Priester, Edlnbora ...... Sf G PLS YDS YDSPG Pierre FIIs. New Haven ...... Sr i SCORING OFFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG Chadron St 43% 4651 ... Sf 10 Tuskegee 4151 461.2 ...... Jr Mesa St ...... a 49 :7 : ii : : E 441419 Western St (Co10 ) ~~ 4114 4571 ...... 1: lndrana (Pa ) ...... 9 52 Prttsburg St ...... 949 41 3 00 2 New Haven 4111 456.8 chumacher, Wmona St ...... zz 407403 North Dak St i ii? 4096 455 1 ...... 1: Chadron St ...... 9 51 : Bnh Stookey .. Southern Utah St Y i 357 397 Wlnston-Salem 10 653 ...... TNU$e ;;,; ...... ii E Millard Hamrlton. Clark Atlanta E 40 i 2 Cahf (Pa iit2 %:S Yance Thlgprn. Wmston-Salem ...... I! ...... 9 49 F f zi iii Plttsburg !s t x! 4001 4446 Allan L anterro. Amerrcan Int’l ...... North Oak St ...... :...... Wmston-Salem ...... : : A Mesa St x34 441.8 Vrr mra Umon ...... 1: :: 37 i E iii % Edinboro ; E TOYAL OFFENSE 1050 39 3 00 : 1 359 359 Northeast Mo St _. 9 680 zi:: 23 CL Wo 9 ford ...... And Breault. Kutztown.. SCORING DEFENSE TOTALDEFENSE Jay & clucas. New Haven.. $ XP 2XP DXP FG SAF G PLS Sam Mannery. Cahf. (Pa...... Cal Poly SLD f :: 4 pTs 4’1!i Sonoma St. _. 9 650 1921yDs ‘E Johney Jeffery. Savanna b St.. Sf Albany St. (Ga.) 9 14 ‘go 0” 0” ll 112 Ashland.. _. _. _. 10 626 2169 216.9 ...... 2050 2278 Trrn Smgleton. Newberry Jr lndrana (Pa ) 9 15 11 i G 0 ;; 12 1 Btll Barr. MansfIeld SO Missrssrp I Col 9 14 12 A 123 iz?:$;Lba .‘. z z!I 2051 2279 Rob Tomllnson Cal St Chtco Prttsburg !i t 9 15 i ; i 113 126 Eastern N Mex _. 9 601 2102 233.6 2 JacksonwIle St 9 13 1: i 0 Grand Valley St 10 M9 2455 2455 Bobby Sarz. Adams St 2474 2474 Maurrce Heard, Tuskegee Jr Ashland.. “’ .: :. 1; 1: 11 T 1 : 1:: 1:: Emporia St Tracy Kendall, Alabama A&M. Jr Butler 13 ; 6 1 131 13 1 North Dak St ‘i “2 2232 24B.0

Division III individual leaders (ThvWgames ofOctober 27)

RUSHtNG FIELD GOALS tNTERCEPTlONS CL G CAR YDS TD YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG 14 191 6 Ken Edelman. Mount Union ...... sf a 25 19 760 238 Frank Greer. Sewanee :: s ““9 YDS iZZrZr#ZZeZr~r~aritr~e E I E 1% a 1675 Dave Bergmann. San Drego ...... Jr 0 19 12 632 150 Crar Garritano, FDU-Madr;on .I.. Jr 7 ! 1; Gary Trcttel. St Thomas (Minn ). 1244 1555 John Bianchl. Dayton...... Jr a 14 12 857 153 Ham 9 d Krebs, Merchant Marme John Bernatavitz. Dickinson I :z 1225 1: 1531 Errc Bachman Mrddlebury Fr 6 1; i fa; 1.; Brad Bohn, Neb. Wesleyan s” i Errc Frees Western Md 1168 1460 Mark Peters, $ewanee Rrchard Matthews, Coe SO a : 1: Darren Bohlen. Wartburg.. Sf ! % 1126 1: Bob Bohleri Hofslra ...... Ron Davies, Coast Guard.. Jr 8 Hank Wineman. Albion 1% ...... 1016 9 90o563 11: Don Bartlett. Lowell _. _. Sr 8 i 111 Ron GrItfIn. Aurora Kzfbko~!l;,“Pi~ : : 12 9 750 1 13 Reid Lederer. Demson _. Sr 8 8 72 Chrrs Harper Carthage 1E Chris Schumacher. WIS -La iZrosse Sr 8 20 9 450 1 13 Shawn Spear, Randolph-Macon Fr B 0 32 Greq Harrrs. Wagner Jr ‘32.9 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING SCORING CLNO YDS AVG Mm 12 per game) YDS AVG pm 3.6 per game) AVG Lkir! ~i!iZt?a;l,Zm Sr 24 607 286 b ate Klrtman. Pomona-Pdzer “J’ “1: 443 403 ate Krrtman. Pomona-Pitzer Scott Barnyak Came le-Mellon.. Al Whrte, Wm Paterson.. F: 10 Jrm Gary. Cortland St Matt Brooks,

Division II Wumen’s Cross Country State. 7-l: 6. I.ong Island~C. W. Fort. 7-l. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 1 hctop 20 NCAA Dwwon II women’scross North: I. Dayton, X0; 2 Mount llnion. X-O: The Rev. John P. Schlegel named pres- country team< ar listed hy the Division II Cross 3. Allcyhcny, 7-O-1, 4. Mdlikm, 6-l. 5. Ohio idcnt at San Francisco. effective June IS, Country Coaches Association through October Wesleyan. 7-l. 6 Augustana (Ilhno~). 6-I IVY I. He is exccutivc and academic vice- 29. South: I F&rum. 7-O: 2 Washington and president at John Carroll The Rev. James I. Cal Poly San 1.~1~ Otxspo. 2 South Jefferson, X-0; 3. I-rostburg State. X-0: 4 E. Hoff appointed prcsidcnt at Xavier Dakota State. 3 Air Force, 4. Navy, 5 UC I,ycormny, 7-O. 5. Carnryie~Mellon, S-I), 6. (Ohio). effective March I. He has been Daws. 6 Southeast Missouri State, 7. lndlana Rhodes. 6-I. vice-president for university relations and (Pennsylvania), I(. Cal State Los Angele*, 9. West: I Wlsconsln~Whirewater, X4: 2. Wart- tdinboro, IO. North Dakota State. I I M& burg. X-O: 3 Bethel (Minnesota). 7-l: 4 Central president of the Creightrm Foundation at lersvillc. 12. Seattle Pacific, I3 Augustana (Iowa). 0-I: 5 Kedlands. h-1: 6 Concordia- Creighton.. The Rev. Hilnry Thimmesh (South Dakota), I4 Northeast Missouri State, Moorhead, 6-2. announced he will step down as president IS. Cal State Hayward. I6 Cal State Star& Division I Wumcn’r Volleyball at St. John’s (Minnesota). law. 17. Ferris State, IX. Springfield, 19. The top 20 NCAA Dwswn 1 women’s vol- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Plttshurg State. 20 St. Cloud State. Icyball team, through October 29, with records Chuck Armstrong appointed interim Division 111 Men’s Crow Country tn parentheses and pomts’ AD at Washington, rrplacmg Milu R. ‘The top 20 NCAA Divwwn III men’\ crns( I IJCLA (21-l) .._... ,200 Massachusetts-Boston Robart A. Dowd ‘Mike” I.udc. who will step down from Mike Warp country teams as ,electcd by the Dwismn III 2 Nebraska (19-2) 190 appolnted assistant picked Dick Bradley named commissioner C‘rorb Country Coaches Aswciation through 3. Pacxhc(20-2) IX5 the post m January. Armstrong 1sa former AD et Rider for hockey post in Llffie East October 29. with points. 4. Texas (24-O) I73 president 01 the Seattle Mariners. Lude, I Wisconsin~Oshkosh, 160. 2. Rochotcr. 5 Stanlord (16-3) .._ :_.. 170 who wdl remain at WashIngton through La Crosse gymnast has been an assistant years, died of an apparent heart attack 14X: 3 North Central, 140. 4. Augwtana 6. Hawaii (19-Z). I62 I)ccemher IVY I as a fund-raiser, is chair high school coach and also served as an suffered while hc was scouting a high (Illinois), 136. 5. Calwn. 130. 6 St Thomas 7. UC Santa Barb. (22-4). _. 149 of the NCAA Football Rules Comm& instructor at tugh school camps. Rem school play-off game October 30 in St. (Minncwrta). I I I: 7 Haverlord, lOX;X Ithaca, 8. Penn St. (31-O) 147 tee.. Jimmy Feix announced tus retIre- replaces Mary Mero, who stepped down I.ouis. He was 54 Dallas, who coached 106: 9. Wwonsin~1.a Crosw. 94: IO Wicconrw 9. San Jose St (164) 127 ment at Western Kentucky, eflective June from coaching for mechcal reasons hut the 1973 Rivermen to a Division II tltle, Stevens Point, X5. II. Brand&. X3. 12. Ro- 9 Wisconsin(21-6) 127 chcntcr Inwutc of Technology, 76. 13. Owl- 30, 1991. Feix, whose afliliation with the remains at Wisconsin-Eau Claire as an compiled a 236-90-30 record at the school II New Mexw(l4-4). .._ I23 dental. 61, 14. Gustavuc Adolphus. 45: I5 12. Texas Tech (21-2) II5 school as a student, coach and admini,- instructor and admmlstrator. and led his teams to I6 appearances m the Southeastern Massachusetts. 44: I6 (tie) Amer- 13. Ohw State ( 17-S) YX trator began in 1949. has been AD since Men’s Ice hockey Dick Bradley Division II tournament. He served on the ican (Puerto Kico) and Cortland State. 32: IX 13. I,ong Reach St (17-7) 98 1986. While head football coach from named at Massachusetts-Boston. He prr- N(‘AA Men’s Soccer Committee from St John‘s (Minnesota), 2X; 19. (tie) Colby and IS. Rtlgham Young ( 17-h) 93 1968 to 1983, he twice coached teams to viously was head coach at Westwood I974 to I YXO Bill Martinez, president Grinnell, IO 16. Pepperdine(lX-5) XI brcond place m the Divismn II champIon- High School in Massachusetts, where ol the Sugar Bowl in I984 and a member Division 111Women ‘sCross Country 17. I.ouwana St (21-h) 72 ship Dave Weidemann named acting nine of his IO teams qualified to play in 01 the bowl game’s executive committee, The top 20 NCAA Division III women‘s IX. Pwburgh (22-l) 64 AD at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, where he has the state tournament. died after a long Illness October 27 m New cross country teams a$ selected hy the Dwismn I9 Wyornmy (16-S) 52 Ill Crllss Country Coache, Asaoc~at~on 20 I)uke(lX~S) :.. 42 heen assIstant to the school’s assIstant Men’s ice hockey asslstants~ Chris Orleans. Hc war 73. Martinet also served through October 29. with points Division II Women’s Volleyball chancellor for student programs and scr- C. Huntington jomed the staff at Mid- as a Southeastern Conference football I Wisconsin~Oshkosh. 157: 2 Cortland The top 20 NCAA Division II women‘s vices ~lnce lY75. Weidemann participated dlchury The former Umon (New Yorkj offlcml durmg the 1940s Bennie Dos- State. IS5: 3 Alleghrny. 137: 4 Williams, 115: volleyball team, through October 29. with in track and lootball as a student at the standout has played professionally in terbaan. who\c 1948 football team at 5. Ithaca. 133.6. C,,nCL,rdla~M~,,,rhU;ld. 109.7. records ,n parcnthcao and pwnt\ xchclol in the IY60\. Europe and coached at prep schools and Michigan was named national champion, St. Thorna, (Mmuoota). 90. Ii. S~mpron, 92,9. I Cal St Sacramento (30-4) I60 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS hockey training camps Mark McGo- died October 25 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Wi.wonsin~La Crnssc, X9. IO. Wisconsin~Whitc~ 2. wcct 1ex St (25-l) .I52 OF ATHLETICS wan and Bob Hayden named at Massa- at age X4. Oostrrbaan also played three ware,. X7. I I C‘alvin. X1: I2 Mary Washington. 3 Ccncral Mo St (34-2) ,144 Mike Wargo selected at Rldrr, where chusetts-Boston. sports during the 1920s at the school, 67: 13. Washmgtnn (Miwwrl). 62: 14 (‘arleron, 4 Fla. Southrrn (29-O) I34 45: IS. St. Olal. 44: 16. Trenton State. 42; I7 he previously has worked as an athletics Men’s and women’s skllng ~~ Todd where he was an all-Amenca m basketball. 5 Cal St. Bakcrrlwld (16-X) I30 Howdoq40: IX Occidental. 35: IY. Smith. 32: 6 UC Rwcwdc (12.5) I20 Intern. The former Trenton State lootball Richard appointed Alpine coach and ‘Through I I seasons &islootball coach. he 21). M,runt Ilnm. 22. 7 I’ortland St. 12Y-8) I I2 player will manage lacllltirs at Sam Humpert named Nordic coach at led his teams to a 66-33-4 record. three Division I Field llockey X IJC‘ Davis (25-l I). I04 Ridrr Robert Vowels Jr. appoInted as- (‘olhy. where Humpert, a practlcmg at- Hig Ien (‘onfcrence titlrs and a Rose Howl I hc top 20 N~CAA r~lvlslonI h~id h~,. I I Chapman (211-l I) x0 Webb, who has been responsible for busI- has served as assistant coach for Chde’s died of prostate cancer October IO in I Nwthwestcrn (I.(-I :) I 21) I2 Fcrrlr St. (2.5-4) hY ness, lacihtles, and ticket and auxlhary junior national team. Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was 2. North !-‘are. (16-3) II4 13. Northrrn Cola. (17-4) 67 IOX 56 operations, and June Stewart, who has Womenbsottball Cindy Walz named 9 I Dick Jorgensen, a basketball team 3. Old f)omimon (16-2-I ) 14. Rcgis(Cola.) (22-10). _. 4. I’cnn St. (1X-2) 102 IS. Southcast Mu. St. 124-V) 4x worked with women’s sports Vowels. a at East Stroudsburg, where she also will captain at Wlsconsln m the mid-1950s 5. M.wsachuactt\ (ISP) 96 16. Alas.mAnchoragc (16-l I) 34 former I)ukc foothall player who will serve as facility coordinator. Walz, who who worked as a NatIonal Ix~othall 6. Maryland (IO-4 2) YO 17. An&~ Sl. (IX-h) 37 have compliance responsihilitios at Van- coached last year at Manchester (Con- League official for 23 years, died of cancer 7. Temple f 154) X4 IX. Mankato St (12-X) _._...... _... 29 tlcrhilt. ha\ worked on the staff of the necticut) High School, was a member of October 10 In Champqn, Illinois. He x loma (16-l) 78 I9 Tampaf23-7) ._...... _...... _...... I6 lennehsee Human Right< Commission two national-championship teams at East- was 56. 9 Providence (Ih+7~l). 69 20 Oakland f2Om5) 4 lor the past two years. cm Connecticut State, where she also CORRECTIONS 9 Symcuw (17-2) 69 20 N C &reenshoro (264) 4 I I Northeastern (12-5-2; 60 COACHES hclpcd coach the school to the Division I)uc to an editor’\ error, the Record Diririon Ill Women’s Volleybnll I2 Hocton II (Y-6-l). 54 Men’s basketball assistants III title in 19X6. \ccticm in the Octuher 22 irrue 01 The The top IS NCAA Division III women’\ I3 Connecticut (10-6-2). 4X Grayling Cordan htred at Clarion after Wrestllng assistant ~~Ken Nellis hired N(~‘AA News: crronrou\ly rcporred the vollcyhall team‘ through October 29. wth I4 New Hampsh~rt- (10-5-3). 42 record\ in parentheses and pomts. one year on the staff at IIuhuquc. whcrc at Clarion, where he competed four times school where Kathy Bonollo was named I5 Ijute (144) _.. 36 I. Wa\hmgton (Mo ) (27-2). 90 he aI\n was an all~lowa Confcrcncc m the Dlvlslon 1 Wrestling Championships assIstant women’s basketball coach. Bo- I6 Lafayette (I 7-3) 70 2 IIC San Diego (31-7) .x4 player Terry Farmer joined the staff at during the 19x0s and won three PennsylL nollo, who prevmusly was a graduate I7 Harvard (94-l) 24 3. St. Thomas (Minn.) (24-I). 7x Aurora sftcr xrvlng db a student aide at vania State Athletic Conference indlvldual IX. Springfield (16-3-2) IX assistant coach at Florida Atlantic, was 4. Kalamwoo (30-5) .7 I 19. Wdham & Mary (13-4-2) I2 the \cbool labr reason He is a lormrt titles named to a newly created full-time posl- 5 St Benedict (24-J)...... 65 20. Vq8ma (I 3-S-2) 5 footh;rll and haskcthall player at Aurora STAFF tion at Tampa. 6 luniata (36-X) 60 Division I&AA Football whcr has worked thi\ tall as an assistant Comptroller- Greta <‘orcoran htred A story in the October 22 Issue of the 7 Ohiu Northern 134-7) . . ...55 The top 20 NC‘AA Division I-AA football foothall coach at the high xhool at Vanderbilt. She is a ccrtificd public X Fomorml’itxr (21-J) .49 News crroncously named Cirambling’s teams through October 27. with record\ in Y. l,;~Vcr”c(Ih-Il) 39 ICVCI <‘hris Springs appointed at Ship- accountant opponent in the recent C‘lrcle City Classic parcnthcncs and points. IO Calvin (23-X) ...... 35 penshurg after playing and serving as a Sports information directors Greg luotballyamr in Indianapolis. Gramhling I Fa\tern Ky (R-O) 80 I I, Rochotcr Ins1 (33-7) _. 31 student a\si\tant at (‘amphell Ken Seiler, SID at Cal I.utheran since May dcfcated Alabama A&M before a Hoosier 2 Southwest MO St. IX-I) 7s 12. W,r.~Oshkosh (394) .._ 25 Bunker hired at West Georgia after serving 19x8, selected for a similar post at Mars 3. Nevada~Kcnn (X-0) .73 L)omc record nf 6 I .929 fans. I1 Ill Benedicllnc (23-R) I4 4 MlddleTenn St (X-1) 67 as head boys’ and glrls’coach at Norlolk Hill Sue Herdle appointed at Case Rem 14 Circenshoro (27-Y) I3 5. Young:rtnwn St (X-O) 64 Collegiate School in Virginia. Bunker, serve alter srrvmg on the communications POLLS IS. Allcghcny (24-10). .:. 4 who played on Guillord’\ IV73 National staff at the MIdwestern Collegiate Con- Division I Men’s Crusr Cuuntry 6 Massachusetts 16~0~1). _. 60 7. Furman (h-2) 57 Men’s W.lrr Polo Association of lntcrcollegiate Athletics The tq 20 NCAA D~vih~on I men’s cross ference. She replaces Frank Mack. 8. Boise St. (6-Z) . ..5l The top 20 NCAA men’swater polo teamsas championship team, II a former men’s Spot% informetlon assistants Mark 9 Ga Southern (S-3). 49 sclcctcd by the Amcrwan Water Polo Coaches aldr at Old Dornlmon Tim Finnrrly Kunstmann named at Bowling Green, his IO. William & Mary (h-2) 44 Associauon through October 30, with available named volunrccr asristant coach at Ford- alma mater. For the past I4 months. he I Iowa State, 731, 2. AI kansas, 330; 3. I I Holy Cross (6-l-l). ._.. 7x records in parcnthcrc\ (N/A means record not ham IGnncrty played on Scranton’s 198X has heen a sports information intern at Wiscomin. 295. 4. Icnnobcc. 2X7. 5. Oregon, 12. Jackson St. (6-2) 35 avadahle) and points. Uivlslon III runner-up team. Michigan State 2X1.6 Armma. 261: 7 Michigan. 227; X Wake I3 New Halnpshire(6~1~1)...... 32 I. ~~‘alir~rmla (23-l) I20 Women’s basketball Dana Brown Sports information and marketing turest. 21 I, Y Brigham Young, 1X1.IO. Notre 14. Montana (6-2). 70 2 Stanford (21-4). I I4 23 appointed at Massachusetts-Boston. He director Martin Galusi appointed at IIame, 171. I I. Washmgtlm.1.59.12. Kentucky. IS. Southwest Tcr. St. (6-3) 3 lJC Santa Barb. (1X-7). 107 13-i: I3 Texas. 137: I4 Providence. 131: IS 16. Cmdel (S-3) .2n 4. IJCI A (21-5) IO3 previously was head men’s coach at Ma%- Robert Morris after serving as sports I7 Northern lowa (5-3) I 6 5 Pepperdine (16-X) 96 sachusetts Bay Commumty College, where information director at Allegheny Smcr William and Mary, 76; 16. Weber State, 5X. 17. Kansas State, 47. IX. Dartmouth. 41. 19. (tlr) IX. North Care. A&T (7-I) .101/, 6. Southern Cal (14-l I) X5 he also has coached the womcni team In 19x9. Flwda and Mxh,gan State. 35 19. Colgate (6-2) 6 7. TIC Irwoe (I l-12) Xl addition, Brown has hccn a National CONFERENCES Division I Women’sCross Country 20 Northeast La. (S-3) 5% x Pac1lic (14-l I) 76 Youth Sports Program director at Boston Robert A. Duwd selected as commis- The top 25 NCAA Division I women’\ cro\b Division II Foo~bnll 9. I-resno st. (14-15) 74 Collegr He succeedsBill Fnllon, who was sioner of the Little East Conference. country [cam, I\ wlcctcd by the I)~vwun I The top 20 NCAA Division II foothall teams IO. Long HuachSr. (9-14) 72 named athletics chrector and head basket- IIowd, who is athletics director at South- Crow Country (‘oaches Association through through October 2X. wth record* I” parentheses I I Air Force (16-6) 62 and points. I2 Brown (16-X) 53 ball coach at Kmgston (New Hampshire) eastern Massachusetts, succeeds Richard October 29, with points. I. Villanova, 200, 2. Brigham Young. I X4: J I. North Dak St (XIJ). x0 13. Cal St. 1.0, Angeh (N/A) 46 High School. A. Costello, who recently retired as AD at 2 Mwslss~ppi Cal. (7-l) 76 I4 Massachusetts (14-6~ 41 Women’s basketball assistant Paul Southern Maine The conference also Ind,ana, 183.4. PIwdcnce. 177: 5 IJC Irvme. 169: 6 lennersee, ISS. 7 Oregon, 148, x. 3. Pit&burg St. (9-O) 72 IS. Slippery Kock (N/A) 31 Gallo named at Lastern Connecticut State, sclcctcd Stephen R. Bamford, Plymouth Groryetown, 139. 9. North Carolma State. 4. IndIana (Pa ) (7-l). 6X If,. Navy (1X-S) 30 where he served Ia\1 year as pitching State AD, as secretary-treasurer. 1.72. IO Ww,m,,n. 13 I: I I Arkansas. 120; I2 5 Virginia Union (9-O) 64 I7 UC San Diego IN/A). 29 coach lor the IIivision III championship ASSOCIATIONS Iowa State. 119: 13 Michigan, 103, 14. Clcm- 6. Edinboro (7-l) 60 IX. Harvard (I 2-9) II basehall team Gallo played baseball at Michael Jenuings hired as ticket man- son, 102, IS. Washmgtrrn. 84. 16. Northern 7. Cal St NorthrIdge (7-l) 56 19. Bucknell (14-X) X Wesleyan. ager for the Peach Bowl. He previously Arwma. 71. I7 Vwgmla. 69: IX. Fennsylvania, X Grand Valley St. (8-l) 52 20 Frxeton (IO-IO) 6 9. tint Tcr. SI. (7-2) 4x Women’s cross country Kathy I.*- was a graduate assistant in the ticket 56: 19 Kansas State, 52: 20. Raylor. 49. 21. Iowa, 37, 22. Cornell. 27. 23. Yale. 22: 24 IO Cal FolySLO(7~1) _._ .44 nese selected at Case Rrxerve She ib a office at Tennessee. I I. Northeast Mo. St. (7-l) 39 former cross country and track athlete at NOTABLES Ar,,ma. 19: 25 Colorado. I5 Division II McnP Cross Country 12. Jack,onv,lle St (6-2) 37 Hockey coach dies Ohm. Wally Hallas, former head men’s has- 1 hc top 20 NCAA DIvlblon II men’, CTOSS 13. North Dak (6-2) .32 Bob Kullen, who returned from a Football I he contract of Juhn Payne ketball coach at Clark (Massachusetts) counlry tcarnr a~ Itsted by the Division II Cross I4 Tuskeyec (X-l) 2x 1987 heart transplant to coach the will not be renewed at Ahilrne (‘hristian and Columbia, appointed commissioner 15. Angelo St (h-2) 24 Country Coaches Association through Octohcr men’s ice hockey team at the Uni- when it rrpircs in December, accordmgto ofthr I993 World Scholar-Athlete Games 29: I6 Sonoma St. (6-2) I6 school officials With two games lrlt at Rhode Island, where the event will he I, Edmhoro. 2 Cal Foly San Luls Obispo. 3. 16. American lnt’l(6-2) I6 versity of New Hampshire for two 18. North Ala (6-2) I2 before the end 01 the season, Payne had staged by the university’s Institute for HumholdrState.4 Shippensbury, 5. Southca,t seasons, died November 3. Missouri State, 6. Cal Poly Pomona. 7. South I9 New Haven (6-2) 6 coached his teams to a 25-33-2 record International Sport Jim Nance selected 20. Valdorta St. (S-3) _. _. _. 4 Kullen. 41, was natned 1990 New through sir years. including an O-8 mark to become CBS-TV’s top college baskct- Dakota State. X Sonoma State. 9 North Dakota State, IO. UC Kiversidc, I I. Manta~o Division 111Fodball England Division I coach of the this year. HIS 1986 team was nationally hall play-by-play announcer, succeeding State, 12. Ashland. 13. Swthcm Connectxut (he tr,p SIX NCAA DlGvn I11 foothall year after leading New Hampshire ranked in Division II. Brent Musburger. State, 14. Southern Indmna. I5 Indiana(Penn~ teams m eachregion through October 29. with to a 17-17-5 record last season, but Women’s gymnmatlcs Karen Rein DEATHS Sylvania), 16. Augustana (South Dakota), 17. records. appointed at Wlsconsu-Fau Claire ‘The Don Daltas. head men’s soccer coach Slippery Rock. IX. I.cww 19. Kcarney State. East: I Hofrtra. X-0): 2 Cortland State, X4; was not coaching this year due to ill former WlsconsinGjtout and Wisconsin- at Missouri-St. LOUIS for the past 23 20. Northcast M~*\ourl State 3 Kamapo. X0: 4 Ithaca, 6-l; 5. Plymouth health. THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,lSSO 11 Defending I cross countrv titlists are favored to repeat d A year ago, Iowa State’s men and they will have the next best thing. the motivation to defend the na- Villanova’s women never had won Jonah Koech, a junior from Kenya, tional championship. “It gives our cross country championships. This finished second to Nuttall at last guys a lot of pride,” he said. “It is a year, the two schools are heading year’s meet. Seniors Roland Pau- motivational factor. But it hasn’t into the Division 1 championships wels, who finished 35th overall last added pressure. The guys know this not only as defending champions, year and 2 1st among team finishers, is a new year and a new team. It has but as favorites to repeat. and Andrew Hollens, 37th and 23rd, been all positive.” Last year, individual titlist John also give the Cyclones champion- Iowa State’s biggest competition Nuttall led Iowa State to an IX- ships experience. And sophomore likely will come from Arkansas. point victory over Oregon and a John Brown has been running third The Razorbacks are finishing their convincing If&point margin over all year for coach Bill Bergan’s IaTt run through the Southwest Ath- third-place Wake Forest. squad. letic Conference before switching to Vicki Huber’s individual cham- But Hollens has been hampered the Southeastern Conference next pionship hclpcd Villanova to a 69- by a knee injury, and Bergan says year in all sports except football. point margin over second-place Ken- the Cyclones’ chances of repeating At theconference meet, Arkansas tucky. Both Nuttall and Huber have hinge on that bad joint. “The key to runners finished first through fifth. departed, but the Cyclones and our success, is getting Andrew It was the first time in the 7I-year Wildcats are ready to defend their healthy and back in top form,” history of the meet that a team has titles. Rergan said. “I don’t know if that’s swept the top five positions. Men’s championships possible, but we need him.” “This is something you always The Cyclones will not have their One advantage that Hcrgan has dream about,“Arkansas coach John top runner from last season, but over every other coach this year is McDonnell said of the sweep. “This is a record that can never be hroken, only equaled. It’s a great way to Louisiana Statek Ten-y Thornton (No. 301) is a contender for the Championships Prof?ile finish our last season in the South- men’s individual championship west Conference.” McDonnell has Event: Division I men’s and women’> cross country. been at Arkansas for 17 years, and It would be easy to say the main mores, a senior and a junior. Field: In the men’s and women‘s championshipb~ 22 seven-mrmher teams and 30 the Ra;rorbacks have won 17 straight reason for Villanova’s success this So maybe inexperience will individuals will fill rhe field. conference cross country titles. year is Sonia O’Sullivan, a junior hamper the “Babycats,” without the Automatic qualification: Although each region is guaranteed a certain number of Brian Baker took top honors for who finished 26th overall and 18th leadership of Huber. “It is hard to team and individual qualifiers, rhcrc is no aulomatlc qualification for conference Arkansas. He was followed by -Jo- among runners representing teams champions believe we are doing so well without han Boakes, Niall Bruton, Eric a year ago. But she did not run this her,” Stern said. “But that problem Defending champion: Iowa State, brhmd Individual champion John Nurtall, and Henry and Frank Hanley. fall until the Big East Conference V~llanova. brhmd mdlvldual titlist Vicki Huber, each won its Iirst cross country is solved in two ways. Vicki is an learn champIonship. Neither Nuttall nor Huber is back. hur Iowa State and Also expected to contend for meet, where she finished fifth. The assistant coach for us. And most of V~llanova are plcked to win the team titles again individual honors are Tennessee’s four runners in front of her? All these gals ran in the NCAAs last Schedule: Tennessee will host the races Novemhrr 19.1 he women’s champlonshlph Todd Williams and 1,ouisiana from Villanova. year. will begin at I I a.m., and rhe men’s champmnrhlps will hrgin at noon. State’s Terry Thornton. Williams Coach Marty Stern has a squad “Things are going pretty well for The NCAA News coverage: Results from the championship5 ~111 appear m the outleaned Thornton at the tape to that is likely to keep coaches around our program. And 1 am grateful for November 26 ,ssuc win the Southeastern Conference the country restless for years to that. You walk into the office and Contenders: Men‘s contenders include Iowa Srarc, Arkansas, W~sconsm and title by .3 of a second. come. ‘l’he Wildcats have faced the see pictures of (Olympian Marty) Tcnncsxx Wornon’s contenders Include Villanova, Brigham Young and Provl- Women’s championships teams ranked second through sixth Liquori, and you know you have to dcncc Despite the loss of Huber, Villan- in the polls head-to-head this year uphold the tradition.” Championships notes: If Iowa State and Villanova cum the rrsprctlvr champlonships, ova has held the top spot in the and have beaten all of them. Then Stern says he is not expecting a It would mark the first time rhar both Ihc men’s and women’s winners Division 1 women’s poll all season. throw this in. Excluding O’Sullivan, cake-walk at the national meet. repeated.. :I he lowest team score m NCAA men’s history was 17, by STEP in who simply was rested after “a busy 1981. Mathews Morshwaralru took indlvldual honors for the Miners, whose In fact, the Wildcats have h’eld that “Indiana is running well. Providence runncr~ also claimed second. third, fifth and sixth Virginia‘s 36 points is the spot every week but one sincce 1988. summer running in Europe,” ac- from the Big East scares me. And lowest score in NCAA women’s history. Villanova’s 99 points in I989 was the They have not lost a meet since cording to Stem, the top five runners Wisconsin still has Smy Favor, so highest wmmng rota1 m the nmc-year tustory of the meet. 1988. in order are a freshman, two sopho- they (the Badgers) are a threat.” North Dakota State football is heladed down familiar path This year, North Dakota State Although Simdorn and Satter ranked No. 1 for the past six weeks the play-off final. “We still have nia), with juniors Andrew Hill and seems to he headed down a familiar are in the rankings, coach R. E. in the NCAA Division II football some tough games ahead,” he said. Tony Aliucci. Hill is first in scoring play-off path. For the past IO years, “Rocky” Hager notes the impor- poll, with a 8-O record (through The Choctaws lost some key play- in the division, averaging nearly I3 the Bison have dominated Division tance of all of his seniors. “We have October 29). However, the defending ers to graduation but still have Fred points, and Aliucci is first in passing II football in play-off appearances, a very capable senior class,” Hager champion, Mississippi College, 7-l) McAfee, whom Williams describes efficiency with 18 touchdowns and with 21 wins and four titles. said. “Leadership comes from all is close behind. as “brighteyed, bushy tailed and I ,4 I8 yards. Quarterback Chris Simdorn and areas, whether it be performance or Mississippi College won the 1989 enthusiastic.” The senior tailback running back Tony Satter, both emotion. title, downing Jacksonville State, 3- ranks sixth in the division’s scoring The team leads the division in seniors, are leading the Bison attack “We are still looking for ways to 0. .John Williams, last year’,s coach race, averaging IO.5 points per scoring offense and scoring defense. this season. Simdorn, who set a improve, and are taking one game of the year, said his team, ranked game. Last year Indiana (Pennsylvania) record by scoring 54 points on nine at a time. The play-offs are a kind of No. 2, is not worried about the Where does l2th-ranked Jack- was eliminated in the semifinals by touchdowns during the 1988 play- reward for doing things right during pressure to repeat this season. sonville State fit into the play-off Mississippi College, 26-14. offs, is fourth in scoring in the the regular season.” “We knew we had a chance; we’re picture? The Gamecocks went into division through games of October With an unblemished record, a much better team than last year,” last year’s play-offs undefeated. The bracket will be announced 21. Satter ranks seventh in rushing, something is definitely going right. said Williams. However, Williams is With losses to Mississippi College November 1 I, and the selections for averaging I22 yards per game. North Dakota State has been reluctant to predict a repeat trip to and Valdosta State, they must dom- the play-off field are anyhody’s inate the teams on the rest of their guess. Three of the top nine teams schedule to keep play-off hopes remain unbeaten. In addition to alive. North Dakota State, undefeated No one can overlook the talent at teams arc Pittsburg State and Vir- fourth-ranked Indiana (Pennsylva- ginia Union.

Championship Profile

Event DI~~UIXI II Football

Automatic qualification: NW-C.

Defending champlon: Mls~s~pl~ College bp&ed Jackbonvdlc State’s perfect record with a IY-yard field goal by Shane Stewart to capture last year‘s title, 3- 0

Schedule: Flrst&round, quarterfinal and scrmfinal games wdl be played November 17, 24 and December I. The championship game is December 8 in Florence, Alabama.

The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pa~mgr from prrlmunary rounds will he published in the November 19 and 26 and December 3 issues. The champlonrhlp results will appear in the December IO issue.

Contenders: North Dakota State, Mississippi College, Grand Valley State, l’lltshurg State, Indmna (Pennsylvania), Virginia Ilmon, Edinboro, Wofford, Cal Stare Norrhrldgc, Easr Texas Srace, Cal Poly San Lmr Oblrpo. Northeast Missouri State, Jacksonville Stare, Millerrville, Ashland and Valdosta State.

Championship notes: This IS the third year for a I6-team champIonshIp field Pirtshurg State was the only undefeated team that did not get knocked out in Ihe first round last year. Mississippi College beat heavdy favored Texas A&l, which was IO-0 going into last year’s play-offs. Four teams made their first play-off appearances last year, bringing the total number of teams to earn play-off berths to 7 I There are I 19 Dlv~s~on II mstltutlons sponsormg foothall Shane StewaH’s 14yard fkldgoal won the lH9 DMsion II footbaLl tttte for M~~~Cof&e, whtch this year. is among the contendem for ti 15199crown 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 5.1990

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo harriers still seek sweep of titles Cal Poly San Luis Obispo was healthy again. Meanwhile, Derrick under a lot of pressure a year ago to Powers, a junior college transfer, become the first Division II school has been running well all fall. to win both the men’s and women’s Women’s championships Championships Profile cross country championships in the First-year coach Deanne Johnson Event: Dlv~lon II men’s and women’s cross country same year. The women had won has the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo seven straight titles and were heavily women in their usual place-as Field: In the men’s champmnrhips. 17 seven-memher teams and I7 individuals will favored to claim an eighth, and the favorites. “They are the team to fill the Geld. In the women’s champ~onstnpr, 1 I seven-member teams and I5 individuals will fill the field. men were top-ranked heading into Johnson beat,” said Gail Conway. coach at Automatic qualitlcatlon: Although each region is guaranteed a certam number of the national finals. Air Force. “Just because of their team and individual qualifiers, there is no automatic qualification for conference Although the women won again tradition, they have to be favored,” champmns. in 1989, the Mustang men placed adds Underwood. Defending champions: Snuth Dakota State and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo won rhe third, 17 points shy of pulling off Johnson agrees. men’s and womm’s team titles. respectively: Craig CassenP third-place fimsh led the sweep. A year later, the men are “The people we had to count on thr Jackrahtnts, wh& Jarme Park also finished third to lead the Mustangs Rob ranked third, and although the have come through,” Johnson said. Edson of Keenr State won the mrhvldual men’s title, and Darcy Arrrola of Cal women are again favored, they have are capable of doing, there is nobody “They could have sold out, but they Sra~r NorthrIdge ckumrd top honors for the women a new coach. The limelight has who can run with them. They don’t have bought into the new program Schedule: Humboldt State will he the host institution for the events November 17. faded a little. have much depth, so they are vulner- from the beginning.” The men’s champmnstnp< will hegIn at I p.m. and the women‘s championships wll hegm at 2 p rn But a dual cclcbration still could able.” The Mustangs are loaded. Sydney happen. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo is a Thatcher, Kristina Hand and The NCAA News coverage: Kesulrs from the champIonshIps wdl appear m tho November I9 issue. Men’s championships young team that has “come alive,” Amanda Marks have traded the Edinboro is the class of the divi- according to coach Tom Henderson. team leadership all season long. Contenden: Men’s contenders include Fdinhoro, Shippensburg, Cal Poly San 1 uis Dtnspo and Humboldt State. Women’s contenders include Cal Poly San I,uis sion. Uriel Rivcra won the 5,000- “I have had more talented teams Tracy Leichter and Shannon Swee- Ohispo, South Dakota State. Air Force and Navy, and 10,000-meter runs at the out- before, but this is one of the very ney have been strong as well, and Championships notes: Cal Poly San Luis Ohlspo’s btreak of L.lght straight truss door track championships last year, best racing teams I have ever had. Melanie Hiatt, who finished fourth country championships is the longest in NCAA women’s tnstory and bccond only and coach Doug Watts says he is This team runs smarter. They arc in last year’s championships, just to Hobart’s and Kenyon‘s I I straight in men’s lacrobbc and men‘s swimming, “significantly hcttcr than a year conscious 01 other teams and the ran in her third meet since undergo- respecrively...Lancc Hartcr, who coached all eight of Cal I’oly San I UI): ago.” Chris Rauber finished second course they are on. They are not just ing arthroscopic knee surgery in Obispo’s championship teams, now coaches at Arkansas Deannr Johnson 1s trying to continue the tradition for the Muvtangs. in last year’s cross country competi- seven guys out there doing their September. “She’s coming on like tion and should be a big factor in own thing.” gangbusters,” Johnson said. this year’s race. Brian Matthews is a The Mustangs’top runner is soph- After going through a tough reg- likely challengers nationally are She finished second to Michelle senior transfer who has helped the omore Scott Hempel, the 1,500- ular-season schedule without a team South Dakota State and Air Force. Dekkers of Indiana at the Indiana Fighting Scats regain prominence. meter champion at last year’s out- victory, the Mustangs won their Even Underwood, whose South Da- invitational a week after the Stan- Backing up these three is a pair of door track meet. Mike Parrott, an confcrcncc meet by placing seven kota State women’s team is ranked ford invitational. That’s the same all-Americas Harvey Sipel, who all-America in 1988 in cross country, runners in the top nine positions. No. 2, says the Falcons should soar Dekkers who won two consecutive was an all-America in 1988 and is one of only two seniors on the Finishing first through fourth, sixth, ahead of his Jackrabbits. “Air Force Division I cross country titles, in didn’t run last year, and Scott team, and Henderson says Parrott eighth, and ninth, the runners fin- has to be considered strong,” he 1987 and 1988. “She actually led Knapp, a steeplechase all-America is taking his role seriously. “He is ished within 19 second of each other. said. “They (the Falcons) beat Cal from the two-mile mark until just last year. finally realizing that he is a senior “We want to break away a couple Poly (San Luis Obispo) at the Stan- before the finish,” Conway said. The problem for the Scats is a and this is his last chance. of our runners and let the rest of the ford invitational by putting two Calhoun teamed with Shannon lack of depth. “Our next runner is “We are a very young team. At field come to them at the national runners ahead of Cal Poly’s top Karpel to help defeat the Mustangs two minutes behind,” Watts said. “If the beginning of the season, we just meet,” Johnson said. runner. They don’t have the depth at Stanford. If Air Force is going to one of our guys gets hurt, we’re in looked to get through this year and Johnson was riding high at the of Cal Poly, but arc very strong up win, this might be the academy’s big trouble. prepare for next year. This team has conference meet at Cal Poly Pom- front _” best chance. Conway’s four top “On paper, this is a great team, really come alive.” ona. She had driven all night from But Air Force’s Conway says her runners are seniors. maybe the best team I’ve cvcr had. Despite some problems this year, Chico, California, where she had depth may be a problem. “We have As for South Dakota State’s chan- But I won’t claim that until they do South Dakota State still could claim been inducted into the Cal State a strong four, but rely on how our ces, Underwood says, “I feel that it at the nationals.” a second straight title. The Jackrab- Chico Athletic Hall of Fame the fifth runner does. Cal Poly San Luis our team is stronger than last year. Watts doesn’t have to claim it. bits lost Nate Trcbilcock, who fm- night before. “That was quite a lift Obispo has such aclose pack among We have more depth. Of course, we Others will do it for him. Scott ished 12th a year ago, to an Achilles’ for me,“she said. “I was psyched for their runners. A lot of their domi- were way behind Cal Poly and Air Underwood, coach at defending tendon injury. Craig Cassen, who the meet. Needless to say, one of my nance depends on how Melanie Force in third place. I‘m not sure if champion South Dakota State, said, finished third last year, has been students had to drive my car home.” Hiatt comes back.” we have made that next step up to “if Edinboro’s guys run like they sick, but Underwood says he is Cal Poly San Luis Obispoh most Callie Calhoun leads Air Force. their level.”

Championship Profile Unbeaten football teams scramble

Field: l-our trams from each of four legions will be selected for the 16-tcarn tlcld. for spots in III play-off bracket Automatic qualification: None Thirteen. they didn’t make the linals last year. Detendlng champion: Dayton won in second I)ivision III title with a 17-7 Glory That’s how many Division I II I would say it was good luck for over Ilruon (New York). It had been IO years since the t-lyerh‘firsr championship, football teams were undefeated after us.” thal one commg on the strength of a 03-O victory in the championrhip game. games of October 27, which could Each region can boast of at lcast Schedule: Flr~l&round, quarterfmal and srrmflnal games will he played at 011~ make selection of the 16-team field one favorite to win the Amos campub Gtcb November 17 and 24 and Decrmhrr I The champmnshlp will he Alonro Stagg Bowl. Hofstra (X-0)). drclded in the Amos Alonro Sragg Howl IIecember X a~ Bmdcnton, Florida. for the Division III play-offs very difficult. The South region still had Mike in the East region, leads the nation The NCAA News coverage: Score, and palrings Irorn prchrmnary rounds will hc five undefeated teams, which makes Kelly in passing offense (330.4 yards per puhhshod Novrmher IV, 26 and IIecember 3. Kesults from the championship game) and is second in total offense game will appear in the December I I issue. things interesting considering that (479.7). Ferrum has nearly that Contenders: Hofsrra. Cortland State, Ramapo. Dayton, Millikin, Mount Ilnlon, only four teams are picked from a many yards on the ground (476.7) Ohlo Wesleyan, Allegheny, Fcrrum, Washmgton and Jolferson. Frostburg State, region. I.ycoming. (‘arnegie-Mellon. Wicconrin-Whitcwater, Warrburg. and leads in total offense (528.2). “I can remember years when you Dayton is third in scoring offense Play-OH notes: IIayton will be trying to become the flrsr repcnr champIon B~CU might get a bid to the play-offs with Augubtana (Ilhnols) won four straight from 19X.3 to 19x6 The Flyers 63-O (43.3 points per game), while Wis- wctory river Ithaca in I YXO is the widc,c margin of Glory in a champlonsixp two losses,” said Mike Kelly, head consin-Whitewater in the West rc- game Central (Iowa) holds the record for the largest shutout margin in the play- coach of defending champion Day- Many of the undefeated teams gion has climbed to an 84 record oft, with a 71-O vicrory over Occldcntal m 1985 ton. “That won’t happen this year.” likely will not stay that way. Some without appearing in any of the of the undefeatcds will play each Division iii team statistical leader other, as in the November IO game charts. Championships Summaries between Dayton (X-0) and Ferrum High-powered offenses seem to (74), ranked No. I in the North and be keys to successful seasons. The South regions, respectively. But four leading scoring offenses (Fer- Division III field hockey North Care (17-l-I). Colorado Cul. (IS-2- kick>); Wheaton (111.) 4, MacMurray 2; UC 2) al Wisconsin ( I6- I I ): UC Santa Barb there still appears the strong possi- rum, Hofstra, Dayton and Cortland Regional semifinals: Bloomsburg 8. Dc- San Diego I, St. 1 homas (Minn.) 0. (I S-l- I) at Santa Clara( 17-01): Connecticut Pauw I; I,as, Stroudshurg I. Otuo Wcblcyan ‘Third round (at on-campus sites, to he bility that some very good teams State) are a combined 3 I-O. (13-7-I) at Virginia (IX-Z) completed by Bahson (IS-O- 0: William Smith 5. Ithaca I. L.ock Haven I. November I I): will be watching the play-offs in the Given all that, is last year’s cham- 4) vb. Cortland St. (14-O-5); Bethany (I 7-2- Worcester Tech 0; Irenlon SI. 3. Oneonta Division iii men’s soccer newspapers. pion the team to beat this year? “I 2) vs. Glassboro St. (I 7-Z-2); Ohio Wesleyan SI I, Hartwick 2, Southern Me I (2 ot), Prchmmary round: St. Thomas (Minn.) don’t think so,“says Dayton’s Kelly. Messiah 3, John? Hophlns 0. S&bury St. I. SI. John‘s (Minn.) 0. (17&O)vs. Elizabethtnwn(210~1): Wheaton “That is a big game for us,” Kelly (111.) (19-2-O) vs. UC San Dlcgo (16-2-l). “We are one of the teams that needs I. Millcrsville 0. Firrt round: Hahson 2, Rn’watrr (Mass ) said of Dayton’s home contest 0: Salem St 7~ Western Corm. St. I: Cortland Division iii women’s soccer to be beaten. But I don’t know if Regional finals: Bloornzburg 2. i,.ast against Ferrum. “We opened our Stroudshurg I. Lock Haven 3, William St. 2, Rochcstcr 0; Rochester Inst. 2, Ithaca First round: Macalcstcr I, UC San Diego we’re any better than any of the season with a play-off team (John SrmthO,Trcncun SI. 3, Ilartwick 0: Mcss~ah 0: Bethany 2. Mary Washington I: Methodist 0(2ot), SI. Bcncdict 1, SI. Mary’s(Minn.)O; other top eight or nine teams. 2. Va Wesleyan I (2 ot), Kean 3, Trenton SI Ithaca I, Plymouth St. 0 (2 ot, penalty Carroll) and will close with one. A 4, Salisbury St. 0 “Our team this year is a better Semifinnln (November 9 at Bloomsburg): 2, Glasrboro SI. 4, Montclair St. I; Kenyon ticks): Salem St 2. HartwIck 0, Cortland lot of eyes will be on that game, Bloomsburg(ZI~0) vs I.ock Haven (12-S-2). 7, Wooster 4 (2 ot): Ohio Wesleyan I. St. 3, Kcan I; Rochester I, William SmichO; though the loser probably will go to football team (than last year’s). We KalamarooO, Ehzabrthtown 1, Swarthmore Kalamaroo 3, Mary Washington I: Metb ‘l’renton St (16~0~1) vs. Mc>blah (21-I). the play-offs. have more maturity. We are a senior- Final November 10. 0 (2 ot), Scranron 3, Muhlenberg I; Mac- odist I ( Scranton 0 dominated team. There are differ- Murray I, Washington (Mo.) 0; St. Thomas Second round: St. Benedict I, Macalester “Reports are that they are better ences. Last year’s team was more Division I women’s soccer (Minn.) I, Ma&ester 0. UC San Dlrgo I, 0; Ithaca I, Salem St. 0; Cortland St. 2, First round: Norrh Care. St. 2. Wllham & Cal St San B’dmo 0. Rochester 1 (2 01, penalty kicks); Methodist than last year [when the Panthers enjoyable to coach because we were Mary 0, Colorado (‘01 3. Southern Meth- Second round: Bahson I, Salem St 0. I, Kalamazoo 0. lost in the semifinals to national not expected to do what we did. A odist I: UC Santa Barb. I, Stanford 0: (‘ortland St I. Rochester Inst. 0, Br-rhany I, Semifinals (November IO at one of the runner-up Union (New York)]. Look- little more pressure this year, because Merhodlst 0 (2 01. penalty kicks); Glasshorn participating institutions): St. Benedict vs. Connecticut 2, Hartford I ing at the stats, I have to agree. we are expected to win every time Second round (to be completed by No- St. I, Kean 0: Ohio Wesleyan 3. Kenyon 0, Ithaca: Cortland St vs Methodlrt. Final vember II): Norrh Care. St (14-6-t) al Elilahethtown 4. Scranton 3 (2 ot, penalty November I I People say that it was bad luck that we step on the field.” THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,lSBO 13 Typical table talk in this house includes NCAA team title A typical evening conversation in runners with cross country experi- perience with talent. Four fresh- the Zupanc-Vercauteren household ence at Cortland State. The only men including Michelle LaFleur, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, might be other veteran is senior Patti Zoda. who has finished third in many similar to that in any other average Becky Bieber, a graduate student races this year ~ give the Red Drag- American home ~ with one excep- who did not compete last year, and ons depth. At the conference meet, tion. Sharryn Whitmore, a 24-year-old Daniels held out Bieber, Whitmore Zupanc: “By the way, honey, who recently returned to school but and LaFleur, but the Red Dragons L3llra Dave never has run in college, offset inex- still won. where is your team ranked?” Ho+ bmbett Vercauteren: “No. I, and yours?” Zupanc: “Oh, No. 1.” Vercauteren and Zupanc are the women’s and men’s cross country Championships Profile coaches at perennial cross country power Wisconsin-Oshkosh, the top- Event: Dlvls”~” 111men ’sand women’scross country. ranked teams this year in Division Field: I” the men’s championships, 21 seven-member teams and 37 individuals will II1 cross country. Vercauteren and has helped. “With both programs don’t get to see the other teams until fill the field I” the women’s championships, 14 seven-member teams and 38 inchviduals wdl fill the field. Zupanc also happen to be married. being successful, we get more media the nationals. Cortland State has “It is kind of fun to go to nationals coverage,” he said. “Everybody likes more experience and depth, but we Automatic qualiffcation: hlrhough each region is guaranteed a certal” number of to see his program get exposure. It team and individual qualifiers, there is no automatic quahficatlon for confcrcnce and have someone along who un- won’t really find out anything until champions. derstands the sport,” Vcrcauteren also helps with recruiting. Kids are that day.” D&ending champion: Wisconsin-Oshkosh’r me” won their second straight tram attracted to our program because said. “It’s great to bc able to talk Wisconsin-Oshkosh has three run- title by placing four runners in the top 13 firushers. David Terronez of Augustana track 24 hours a day.” they hear about us in different ways.” ners back from last year’s squad. (Illinois) repeated as mdividual champion. Cortland State’s women took first, Zupanc’s men have won two But the championship is not won Nancy Dare, who linished 14th last second and fifth places to rardy wrn the school’s first cross country championship straight NCAA Division III cham- in the newspapers or on television. year, and Laura Horejs, who placed Maryheth Crawley claimed the individual crow” Neither Terroncr “or Crawley IS back. pionships, and Vercauteren’s women And Zupanc has a keen eye on his IOth, also teamed for a one-two finished second last year after two closest competitors. “North Central finish in the I ,500-meter run at the Schedule: Grinnell will be the host institullon for the races November 17. The men‘? has a great tradition,” he said of the championships will hegIn at I I a.m. and the women’s championshlps wdl hrgln straight titles. Heading into this Division III outdoor track cham- at noon. year’s championships, they once school that leads Division III with pionships last year to help the Titans The NCAA News coverage: Results from the championships will appear in the seven team championships. “They again are favored to win. Must be take home that title. Also, Nancy November lY issue. some trophy case. (the Cardinals) always run better at Klatt, who was 34th a year ago, has Contenders: Men’s contenders include Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Rochester, Augustana the end of the year. Men’s championships been the No. 3 runner all season. (Illinois) and Calvin. Women’s contenders include Wlsconsm-Oshkosh, Portland The Titans appear ready to com- “Rochester is very strong. Augus- “We are relying heavily on those State, Alleghrny and Ithaca. tana (Illinois) is extremely tough up pete for a third straight title. “WC three,” Vercauteren said. Championships notes: When Wisconsin-Oshkorh swept the men’s and women’s feel we have a very solid team,” front, though it may not have the But Vercauteren is not worried tltles m 198X, it was believed to be the llrst tlmr that a husband and wife guided Zupanc said. “We have a strong depth that is ncccssary. Calvin Col- about Cortland State, or anybody separate teams to “arional championships in the same season. John Zupanc team up front and good depth. We lege is excellent up front and has else. “We approach each meet with coaches the Titan me”, and his wife, Deb Vercauteren, coaches the Titan some depth, and John Lumkes (who women. _, Cortland State not only lost individual champion Maryhrth Crawlcy, have all the components of a cham- the idea that we can only control but runner-up Judy Sparks from lag year’s team... Wiscons”&shkosh ib pionship team.” won the 3,00&meter stceplcchasc at how we run. We have to be ready to hoping for an imitation of Cortland State’s feat from Nancy Dare and Laura The Titans’ top runner is three- the outdoor meet) is a dcfinitc con- give our best.” Horejs. I’hey finished one-two in the l,SlJt)&meter run to help the Titan> win the time all-America Scott Steuernagel. tender for the individual champion- Cortland State lost its top two IVY0 outdoor track tltlc. The senior finished 18th his fresh- ship.” runners from last year to graduation. man year, ninth the next year and Women’s championships Their loss is magnified when you eighth last year. The No. 2 man, Wisconsin-Oshkosh appears to consider that Marybeth Crawley junior Dave Lambert, has finished be headed for a showdown with last and Judy Sparks also werle the two Calendar 25th and I I th in his two appearances year’s champion, Cortland State. best runners in the country. Their in the nationals. The Titans are ranked No. I, but one-two linish played a big part in Zupanc does not shy away from Cortland State is just two points the Red Dragons’ 1989 champion- November 5 Postseason Football Subcommittee, Atlanta, Georgia the attention that winning two in a behind. Wisconsin-Oshkosh re- ship. November9-11 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Overland Park, row brings. “We’re trying to use it as cently won its conference meet with But coach Jack Daniels still has November 9-I I Kallsti a motivation that nobody ever has 15 points, the lowest total possible. Vickie Mitchell, who finished fifth November 1 I-13 Division I Baseball Committee, Kansa City, Missouri won three straight Division III cham- But Vercauteren is not overconli- last year. Daniels will be counting November26-28 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Minneapolis, pionships,” he said. “Rather than dent. heavily on Mitchell, not just because Minnesota scaring the kids, our guys seem to “We’re a little inexperienced,” she she was a two-time national cham- November29 Research Committee, Overland Park, Kansas thrive on that kind of thing.” said, “but the kids are enjoying pion in 1990 (I ,500 meters indoors December 2 Divisions I, I1 and I11 Championships Committees, Kansas He also believes that having an competing. It’s a little hard to say and 3,000 meters outdoors), but City, Missouri equally successful women’s program who should be No. I, because we also because she is one of only two December 3 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Administrative Committee minutes e

I. Acting for the Council, the Council end (cxccpt for Skeltnn, who is the follows Big Ten Conference, 53: i%sterrl Icrcnce, 34: Fart regional. 26. New Jcrbey or competition involving “arional teams in Administrative Committee: Nominating Commlttcc’b candidate for XC- Wrestling I .eague. 43: Rig Eight Conferenrc, State Colleg~alc Arhletic (‘conference, 22: fencirlg and twilnming and diving 42: Pacific~lO Conlerrncc, 38, Eastern In- Midwest regional, 21: State IJmvcrsity of (2) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13 as a Appolntcd Marilyn McNeil, Cahfomla retary-treasurer). New York Athlrtlc Conference, 19; Ohio rOliows. Polytechnic State University~ San Luis f. Added Howard “Hud” Elwell. Cannon trrcollcg~a~e Wrcrthng Association. 29: At- Athlcclc Conference, 17: Middle Atlantic (a) Brigham Young University. to provide Ohispo. to the Committee on Financial Aid Umvrrs~ty. as a” addmona consultant 10 lancic Coast Conference, 27; West rrglonal, 20: East regional. 16: Western Athletic Con- States Collegiate Athletic Conlcrencc, 14; expenses to two student-athlctcr to trawl lo and Amatcurl>rn, replacing Judith M the Council Subcommittee to IIevelop a ference, 15, Mid-America” Conference. 14: West regmnal, 14, College Conference of a natatorium equipped with a diving pIat- Brame, California State [University, North IXvlrian l&AAA toothall C‘lassification Illinois and Wisconsin, I I: MIdwest Collc- form for practice activities rldgr, now a L)lvismn I member ~“shtu(io” g Rrcrivrd a report on amcndmcnts-to- East Coast Conference, I2: New England University Wrestling Conference, I I, and giate Athletic Confrrcncc, II, and New (h) lona College, to provldc cxpc”,cs to a h. Appointed LXck Firhhaugh, Ottrrhul” amcndmcntb and resolutions received hy the England Collcye Conference Wrestling As- student-athlctc IO visit his mother and sister College, to the Division Ill Baschall Com- October IS deadline and on the decisions 01 Southern Conference, 10. soclatlon, I I. at a hospital after they were injured in a” mittee, replacing Paul Solberg, Luther . Rochester Institute vide transportation expenses to its lacrosse C. Appointed Dale Nruhurgrr, Indiana 2. Acting for the Executive Commrttcc, (3) That Liberry University and Illinois 01 Technology, Fast, February 16-17: Augs- team to attend the funeral of a teammate’s University. hloomlngton, to the Men’s and the Administrative C’ommiltcc. State University serve as host instilulmns for the IYYl East and West Divlbio” I hurg College. West, Fchruary 22-23, and father. Women’s Swimming Committee, replacing a Noted for the record that the con,- regional quahfy~ng tournaments. recpec- Olwrt Collcgc, Midwest, February 22-23. h Actmg for the Executive Committee: Wdham W. Heusner, resigning as secretary- pliancc and sports-sciences newsletters, pre- (8) That the University of Wisconsin, Granted waivers for chatnpionships eligi- rules editor. effective Srptembcr I, 1991, viously approved directly or lndirrctly by ~n~ly, March 2-3. Oshkosh, be realigned from the West region bility per Bylaw 3 I .2. I .3 to eight institutions thus providing the opportunity for Mr. the Executive CommIttee. henceforth will (4) That the automatic berths lor the 1991 to the Midwest reglo” for selection purposes that failed to ruhmit sports sponsorshIp, Neuhurgcr to work with Mr. Heusnrr on appear a> rpcc~al hcctirrns in The NCAA for the Division Ill Wresrling Champion- institutional compliance or academic-rc- rulcb malters for one reason News rather than as separate puhhcations. ships. porting lormb by the specified deadline: d. Appointed Karl D henson, Mid-Amer- h. Approved the folIowIng rccomrnenda- 3. Report of action5 taken hy the executive Angelo State University; Fart Carolina IJni- ican Athletic Confercncr. to the Men‘s atid lions hy the L)lvlsm” II Mcn’r Basketball director per Constitution 4.3 2. verrity: Ithaca College. Menlo Collrgr. Women’s Tenrub Committee, replacing Paul Comnxtlcc. a A&“g lor the Council: North Carohna A&T State Umveralty; Sr Kown, formerly at the University 01 Arkan- (I) That the squad six for the Dtvlslon II (I) tiranted waivers per Bylaw 14.8 6 I- Francis College (New York); St. Lawrence tar. I ittlr Rock. and now al Virginia (‘cm- Men.5 haskethall Champlo”>hlp be in- (c) IO permit studentGathleter from five University, and llniverrity of ‘lennesree. monwralth Uruvcra;ly, resipned ftom the crcascd lrom I2 IO 14, comparable to the member mstltutwns to part~c~patc m tryouts Knoxvlllr comm0lee. action taken earlier in regard to the Divlslo” IXvirio” II Wrestling Championships he as e. Appoi”trd William E. Lide, Salisbury II Women’s Basketball Champlonbhip. follows. North Central l”tcrcollegiate Ath- State Umvcrblty. Douglas I. Porter. Fort (2) That the third-place game he elim- l&c Conference. 35: Northeast regional, 24: I Valley State College: Daniel G Gihhcna, nated in the IYYI Division II Men’s Babkct& Mideast regional. 24. West regional, 24; University of Oklahoma, L. Oval Jaynes, ball Champlonsixp. Midwest regional, 22, and Southeact rem The Athletic Emdoyment Hotline Colorado State University, and Karen L. c. Approved a recommrndalio” by the gional, I I Millel: (‘aliforma State Polytechnic Univer- Men‘s and Women’s Track and Field t‘om- (5) That the following serve as horc inati- Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) sity, Pomona, a, new chairs of distnct post- mittcc that Utah State Iln~vrrb~ty and San tutinns for the l99l Division II regional graduate scholarship selection committees, Diego State llniversity hc rcaligncd frotn quahfylng tournaments. University 0r Pets- Athletic Administration effective upon adlournmcnt of the January Distrlcl 8 to Diatricc 7 and that l.lherty burgh, Johnstown, East. February 22-23. Trainers 1991 Convcn(“~“, to replace Patricia A Umvcr~~ty be realigned from Dlstnct 3 to Pembroke State University, South, February Roger\, Stale University of New York. U”I- LXblricl 2 for qualiflcatio” purpo>cs lor the 23-24; Colorado School of Mlncs. West. Graduate Assistants VUHI~ at Albany, Dkstrlct 2, B J. Sk&on, IXvirion I Men’s and Women’s Cross t‘oun- February 23, Grand Valley State IUniversity, Clenwon IJnwerslty, Kh>trl~( 3: John M try Champio”>hips (I iherty‘r reahgnmcm Mideast, February 22-23, and Southern Schael. Washington University (Mis%oun). for 1990 only). Illinois University, Edwardsville, Midwest, Dlstrlct 5, R. Bruce Allison, Colorado d. Approved the following rccotnmenda- February 15. 1 Call l-900-454-4JOB 1 School o! Mines, DIqtrlcl 7. and Charles tions hy the Wrrsthng Committee: (6) 1 hat the automatic berths for the I99 I Whitcomb, San lose State University, rhs- (I) That the automatic berths for the 1991 Divirion Ill Wrestling Championships he as $2 00 first minute. $1.00 each additional minute. trict 8, rerpectively. whose terms 011 the Division 1 Wrcbtling Championships hc a> lollows~ Iowa lntercolleg&e Athletic Con- 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 51990 Steroid bill approved; NYSP receives funding As reported in the October 29 scription a felony (punishable by up igan, adding the laboratory had recommended an appropriation the loss of a potential revenue- issue of The NCAA News, the final to five years’ imprisonment and a certification language. The drug- of $1 I I million for the NYSP; this raising mechanism. days of the IO I st Congress witnessed fine of up to %ZSO,OOO)and posses- testing section, along with all other amount was reduced in conference, Only one such lottery, covering the passage of long-anticipated gra- sion a misdemeanor (with initial controversial provisions, was alongwith appropriations for all professional football and basketball duation-rate disclosure legislation, penalties of up to one year’s impri- dropped from the crimecontrol bill domestic discretionary programs, games, is in operation, in Oregon. but the defeat of a bill, supported sonment and a maximum tine of before Iinal approval. by an across-the-board cut of 2.41 Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tennessee, who both by the NCAA and the profes- $ I ,000). Similarly, other drug-testing leg- percent. introduced a freestanding antisports sional sports Icagucs, to strengthen The House crime bill would have islation, including the Hatch-Boren Second, Congress on October 18 lottery measure October 23, and the Federal criminal statute dealing imposed felony penalties on coaches, bill (S. 1903) that would have limited approved the Human Services Reau- other members of Congress have with sports-based lotteries. trainers and others who try to per- the circumstances in which drug thorization Act, which reauthorizes indicated that they will revisit the Other late developments of sig- suade athletes to use anabolic ste- testing may occur, died with adjoum- all Community Service Block &ant issue in the next session. nificance to the Association include roids; those provisions were incor- ment. It is anticipated that a number programs, including the NYSP, for Congress recessed without taking the addition ot anabolic steroids to porated in the initial version of drug-testing measures will be four more years. The measure des- action on a number of bills of inter- the list of Federally controlled sub- negotiated by the House and Senate introduced again in the next Con- tribes the NYSP more accurately est to NCAA members, including stances, the death of two bills spec- but were blocked in the Senate and gress. than did the preexisting authoriza- the “Coach and Athlete’s Bill of ifying drug-testing standards and dropped before final passage. Congress passed two measures of tion. Rights Act,” introduced August 3 in the appropriation of more than Standards for the certification of importance to the National Youth Defeat of the antilottery legisla- the House by Rep. James Bilbray, $10.8 million for the 1991 National laboratories engaged in urine drug Sports Program. First, Congress on tion, which had passed the House D-Nevada, and in the Senate by Youth Sports Program. testing also did not survive in the October 26 approved the fiscal year and had been included in slightly Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nevada. The In its waning hours, the IOlst stripped-down anticrime bill passed 1991 spending bill for the Depart- modified form in the omnibus crime measures would have required the Congress passed an anticrime bill by Congress. During consideration ments of Labor, Health and Human legislation approved by a House- NCAA to adopt rules that give that adds anabolic steroids to Sched- of the bill October 5, the House Services and Education and Related Senate conference, was attributed educational institutions, coaches ule Ii I of the Controlled Substances approved an amendment offered by Agencies, which allocates $10.832 to the absence of hearings on the and players procedural and sub- Act, thereby making distribution of House Energy and Commerce Com- million for the NYSP, an increase of measure in the Senate and concerns stantive due process in enforcement anabolic steroids without a pre- mittee Chair John Dingell, D-Mich- $2 I4,OOO over last year. The Senate by officials in several states about proceedings. The Maxket

XA is an AA/EOE Women and minorities fmplofrees. Salary&pendent u~~lifica development. budget management. and Imeencouraged to apply. &phone ,n u,nes to: r. ardd J. found raisino activities. Qualiflcabons: Bathe UjWk Tralnm Earn a Mast&s of Spelt Baseball %%s. Char. 301/&394461. Submit letter 3 interest (addressin requirements of posit Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate kience Degree in two Geek summer scs ~~~;a~~~~r~~~~~ld~~ bow plus a mcntorshlp. Scholarship and So,), resume, and 9, ree kners of PCC0n-l strong organiajanal and leadenhIp skills candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open MenAdstant’s t3webaII Conch. F’rimarvnendarlon dwectly to: Mr. C. Douglas ,ther financial aId available. Contact The ~nponsibil~ ,is the conduct d the F”. and a commllment to the academic and dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Schm,dt. Dwector of Personnel Services. non.1 development of student athletes. Jnited States Sports Academ&Department pltchmg sta ~.e. conditioning, pltchm fun crostbtburg State University, Frostburg, MD omen and minorities are strongly encour >f Athlebcs. One Academy nye. Daphne. damentals. slulls and strategy A.wst end R: Rater are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate iL 36526; l/B00/223.2668 An AiTirmative 21532. Deadline. Janualy Il. 1991. or unbl nged to ap b. Send letter of appbcation. Coach with the organwtion and conduct of ‘illed. AAIEOE type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. bidion Institution. SACS Accredited. practices, pm/post season training/condi~ Rs”* an B names of three references to: Carolyn J. Schlle/Senw Asmciate Dire&x/ Orders and copy arc due by noon five days prior to the date of Uoning programs. recrdring. scourin . aca demu adwement. Qualthcsbons: Bat a elois Unwemty of Pennsytnnia/235 Souti 33rd publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior 3evelopment degree required: men’s baseball cmchin Football Stre@hiladelphia, PA 19104. Dewed stalt to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders ~atVlecol,egel-~~emdan$ tng date is DRember 1.1990. ~WamurrSoccerCmch.Unhu%Xyof or tgh whml level requred. lne month .M Football Phven-Endand-Eurorrr-Scandi- and copy will he accrprcd by mail, fax or telephone. aevdopmult c- Spokane (position Wa,hlngton. Full.bme. 12 month, non te s based in Spokane). Rank&la~ Perma nati. Grad;anng s&or football players nured posttion OrganireandadmlnlsterUllr lent full time admlnlstrative/professlonal nterested nn playing football in England. new wornen’s soccer program. mcludlng For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- Europe Scandinavia I991 season (April thru smon wth the WSU Found&on and scheduling. recrwbng. training. public rela 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland staff r~ommendation by Nov. 12, 1990, to Teri 4u ust 15) write for details of assgnment. he 50 Athletic Department. Salary corn bow promotion. budget preparallan. 6 Manarm Screening Commmee ChaIrman. Qhetic9 Enterprises. 6941 Arnl ua Place. Must Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. ne”S”rate with quallhcabons and apdence. have coaching ability to be campebbw at the Portland State Urwers~ty. P.O. Box 751, Pop Sarasota. FL 34231, PH. 813 245623, lxcellent benefit package EYffectlve Date. 14 nabonal level Qualifications. rnn~rnum de tland. OR 97207. Portland State University is FAX 813/%64699 ‘ebruary 1.1991 (or sooner) Prima Dutw an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity bachelor’s degree, successful couching of The Development Coordinator ~ ‘5 pokane Employer Head Fodbdl Coach/lr@ntctor Ln HPER- women’s soccer: abikty to recruit highly sports jointly to the Regnonal Director of South Dakota State is an NCM Division II sblkd soccer players uho can - “nhersny Ikvelopment - Spokane and the Dwector of member of the NO&I Central Conference 4thlebc Development The nmaryresponsi~ Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Snlary is Academic Counselor %lities will be as follow P1) Identificllon. Basketball -pen, contingent upon education and experi culbvabon and solicitation of new ethlelic ence Twelvemonth a pointment Duties tions and upnence. A full fri ebenefit Positions Available #n&de. A. Direct an N&Division II football Acadcmk Cooti Resoonab~l~t~e~ Cow jonors 6rndy at the $1.000 level and Head Women’s Buketbdl Cwch. Robert p&age IS Included Applicabon %adline program. B. Assist I” depalvnental sel studentathletes on a r&ularbasis. rtiew Ibow; P2) Coordlnabon of indivlduallzed Morris College, an NCAA Diwsion I wtitubon ovember 30. I990 SIxtiny date apprord~ their academic performance/ regress. and &ewardship of $1 .Mx) level athleOc donors. located in Pittsbur h, p4 is see!-+ a licants relabons and fund ran,” f, .C. Teach I” rbPER;”= mateb January I. 1991 Send application D Other departmental uben an assigned A ass,gn tulonals. Ma,nIan ace s em,< records :3) 1 IWISO” with aonal Cougar Clubs re for the fxx.,“on d ti omen’s Basketbal T Coach. kttel. resume, names d references to. CatIt. of ,nd,vldual student&h&es D,rect stud?nt garding the Athletic‘Ye prlrncnr’s long%an e This is a I2 month appointment Responsi ‘-Iaster’s Degree along tith pfior mtercollegu enne 8. Green. Sr. Axwxte Athletic Dir&r. athletes lo all appro riatr Unwersity o&es. Ian. uwon. and arriculsted funding n eels. ate coachnj -n&e and a knowledge of Intemolleg,ate Athletics CC 20, Unlvcnlty of Work llmlted nom P, r of weekend* and P4) oversee lhr managemenl of regIonal NCAA Division II rules and reoulations are Washington. Seattle. WA 98195 An AFFrrma Commissioner throughout summer school. Qualifications: athletr spew1 events. and (5) Supervine the rrqud. Effusive verbs1 and -wtten cow rive Acl~on/Equal Opportunity Employer. Advanced degree I” counsekng/gu~danre, operation of a small novelty store located at &Ill e&o arswt I” YiOnx”‘. volleyball or soft. munication skills, evidence of public relations Aad.stm~t Cammbslo~anr Apphcar~ons we educabon or related area Ex$&ence rP WW Spokane Qualificabons. Required A ball. depending on experience A Master’s aballty Appkcabonr must be recewed by November I 6.1990 A review of applications ,nvlted for the s,,,*n of awstant romm,s fcrred. wary commens”rare wth quali Rca bachelor’s degree. strong verbal and vmtten Degree is required wlhthm ~lnnor of the r mencan South Confermre. bans and rrpenenre Mtnonbes mrourag~ c*rnmuniCaU*n sblls: fund raisw~q will begin immediatety Appointment date 1s Softball lnated in suburban New Orleans. Loweann. to a~&. Srnd letter of applkabon. resume. or expenence in account November 26, 1990. or unbl the pattion IS filled. A written letter of application, resume The seven.m+mb.er conference conducts co ‘of academic back.round to Dr Kate ,,,e corpora,e mark lace; demonstrated wth NCAA. NEC and College rules and Head Women’s Sdtbdl Coach. Untwenfty of rhampionshlps in su men’s and 51xwomen ’s HaPy Ixhak. Char Search @omm~ttee. Univer skills in ~nterpe~nal %uR onshIps. Preferrd (show spclfic relevant sgenence end dates). WashIngton. Full time. I2 month. nor& regulabons. Salary IS commensurate with transcript and three references are required ti Candidates must possess a bachelor‘* sbtyof Not&Dame, Rmm30’3Maan duilding. H,gher education fund ra,s,ng eqxrience or experience and qualifications. Anticipated nurd position Or anne and admnster this Persam interested should direct inquiries z4Y’ rec.3 m1n1mumofthreeye.3iseqxrience Notre Darnr. IN 46556 Ap IIC.UOII Deadkne. atbleticfund~raistng rience Review Corn stating date 1s March 1, 1991. Appl~car~ons new women’s sol% all program, including an demonstrate a strong undmtand,ng of November 30. 1990 The e nwers~ty of Notre mences. November T 6. 1990. but appllca and appkcabons to. Rex Myen. Dean of schedukng. recruiting. training, pubkc rela VIII be accepted through December 14. College of Ati and Science. South Dakota NCAA rules. regula(lons and compkanco Dame is an Affirmabve Adon, Equal Oppar lions VIII b accepted unbl the Position is 1990 A letter of application, resume and bow. promotion. budget preparation Must Slate Universi Box 2201. Brooklngs. SD effons. In addloon. thr ms~stant commis tunlty Employer. WIII anterww finaksu at the hlled Applications: Please submit a cover three lenen of reference should be ant to: havccbachlngabllltytobecompeliUvcatthe ,,onrr shall serve as the Primary contact with N4A National Convenbon an Nash,-& on letter. current resume. and the name. address, Dr Robert D McBee. Director of Athletics, 57007. south “1;, kota State Unwers~ty is an nabonal l-1 Qualifications. rnmwun of a Ahknative Action/Equal Opportunity Em all coaches‘ mops and admnster the I2 January 5. Roben Morris Call bachelor’s d rcc’ successful coaching of conference c9, amp,onsh,Ps Salary IS corn Rob& Moms College player. Women and minontles are encour women’s &II.’ abil$;;%u$ :jkh& aged to apply Proof of eligibility for mensurate with experience. Appllcsoon dead rmaDve Action/Equal Opporlun~ty skilled s&ball p&n lknr ,s Novecmber I5 and Iktters of appkcation, Employer employment is required the lmmlgrarlon sity acedem~c standards: ability to relate to resume and referenres should be sent to Athletics Trainer Reform and Control Act o“r 1936 cdl e women student&hldes: knowledge Crai l-hompson. Comm,woner, Amencan d N?AA rules Salary: commensurate with Sou SC,Conference. One Calleria Btvd.. Su,lr As-t Ath!dk Trdner: The Cathokc Un, Membem of ethnic mmont~es. women. qualifications and expenence A full fringe 2016. Metalne, LA 70001 vewty of America. an NCAA Dwwon Ill nam era or disabled veterans. persons of Field Hockey Soccer benefit package is included. Appkcation institution. seeks applications for this full d,sab,l,ty, and/or persons between ages of 40 DeadlIne. November 30.1990. Stating date bme. 12 month pos,bon Pnmary em has,s to 70 are rnrouraged to apply. HPER Ir,simc&/Fk.!d Hockey Coph. Frost approximately January I. I991 Send appli~ till be cover e of WOnw”‘S lntercol Peg,ate burg State Universi Full time. Lenore track HeedCmcb.Wamm’sBarv:llwUnwrsity cab*” letter. resume, names of references to’ Athletics Director sports but ~11“B also ,nclude coverage of all pwbon ava,lable Fa? I 1991 Sub,& To Fund of Pennsylvania is seeking a pat? time head teams. Other respans~bilities include awsting ing And/Or Approval To Hire. Teach field coach todwect the women‘s vu&y program See i%e Marker. page 15 Hrad Trainer ,n tlw dally operabon of a Sports Medicine hockey slolls. field hakey oficiati and D&es Recruiting. team preparabon and Athlmc mrlxbx Far” a Lkdorate of Educa trainlnq program for the rare. prevention. theory, penoral and commun,ry healx per bon m Sporl Manaqement The United States trcmnent. and rehab of all athlet,cally.related .?pxm m%ndne Earn a Master’s of Span sonakred health/fitness and coach varsity - Spans kademy &frrs a mqur program injunes and prepare and mantain various Smence Degree in two Sweek summer ses Reld hockey for women Requwed. Master’s combnng three 5 week summer sessions. a records. IP ti and related document&on sions plus a mentorshlp Scholarships and d rec. superior knowledge d field hockey men,orsh,p. ~nd,wduakzed -t&y, and d,sser Quals. Bat P elor’s degree I” Sports Medune other financial ad available. Contacl The an?I excellent communicabon, recruiting and ree possible in two three yrarb. and NATA cetiflcation required Excellent Uruted States Spats Academy, Department arganirsllanal tills. CollegJurvvewty couch Assistant Coach 1~s and schokwhlps wallable communaat,on and organ~rat~on sklls. l-his dSx$sAy$& hr&,y;$;y&L~ ,cg experience preferred Aquatics teachin For more Information. contact the United sthon wll remam open unhl filled. Send slulls preferxd. FSU IS member of N CAI States Spofi Academy, Dean of Doctoral retter of application. resume. and three letters Affirrnai~ AcUon II;st,tut~o”. SACS Acrre Division Ill, ECAC and ESAC. Benefits pack Women’s Lacrosse Stud,es One Academ Drive. Da hne. AL of recommendabon to. Ike Relac~on. Em dlted age afforded Unwen~ty of Maryland System 36526, l/800/223 26&I FAX l/505/626 ployment Admnstrator. The Cathokc U~I I149 An Affwmabve Acbon Insbtubon vers~ty of America. Washington. DC 20064 Princeton University. oneof theworld’s most prestigious learning centers has an opportunity for apart time Assistant Coach of Women’s Lacrosse. available Febmary 1.1991. Grand Valley State University Selected applicant will have collegiate playing experience - Coach - Posltlon Vacrny an&r high school or college coaching background. ex- cellent interpersonal skills and the ability to work within IrItercolle~evolleyball Department of Physlcrl Education the framework of Ivy League regulations afid financial aid Full-t~me tenure rack reaching poWon fw Assistant 01 AsXciate progr*- The Dartmouth Men’s Volleyball team and the Dart Prot&on FhD preferred. Areas of concenaation would include a Incumbent will assist in all aspects of co&ing, program lTDuLh college Athletio Department arelooldngfora sborq sclelxe background aloy with d thorough understanding planning and organization. Will also aEt as primary coach Men’s Intercollegiate Volleyball Coach. Part-m job, of motor developmenl/learning ps@0lcqal, scclal-cuftural and of junior varsity team. In addition, you will take an active January unUl April, and possibly November. Responei- histoncal aspects ofplyslcal educar~on and sport F~emus teachly blllties ma.inly inclti coaching and practice organiza- role in recruitment of student athletes wd perform the eq7teKe ;rt the college/unrversrty level IS necaafy blary IS public relations function BSit relates to Lacrosse. t&n. Volleyball coaching background required and/or comrwnwrate vvlth expenence and qualiflcattons Renew of collegiate pla@@ experience. dpplicdttons shall &in November 12. IWO please send letter of To explore this opportunity, we invite you to submit application. vitae and rwnes of references to resumeto:ChrkSaUer,Hend Women’sLacrosse Coach, Please send letter of appUoaUn/rem, aa soon as Dillon Gym, Princeton University, Princeton, posslble, to: Dr Michael J. Kovalchlk Dzparurmr of Pkys~c.alEducation New Jersey 08544. John Krehblel Field House 192 Dartrmxlth College Grarld Valkzy State Unrvenity Hinman Box 1679 Allendale. Michigan 45401 Hanover, NH 03755 PrincetonUn iversity 603/6434309 PEZ~lhk+i~-.~Addf+~&l#Op= THE NCAA NEWS/November 5,1990 15 - -

cdl education, kinesiologylbiomechanlcs. Do,=. January 16. 1991. Contirt. Jim Zie college level. Responstb~llues (1) Aws, wrh Sean Gogem, 415/6314712. Qpaw ulhuxi+Loolunq for one warn and ph ,cal educauon actlvlty classes. Head knsk,. Head Stren th t Condrhon,ng Coach. all athletic trams (2) Assist v&h the medical UllmdNCWw for DePauw lnvitabonal Tour&men, Dee 20 coach r or a women’s sport rn the ~ntercolkg, Northern Illinois &iversiT 101 Evans Field records on all athletes (3) Travel extensively seeks a home football ame or September 21, 1~l.Cu.rantee~ncludcsfourmealsand ate athletics depar,ment. Advise students. House. DeKalb. IL 6011 Nonhem llkno~s with all teams. (4) Coordinate irwerwr? 21 vr October 19. 199 Will pay uarantee one “1 hrs Iodglng. Contact Head Coach. The Market tralnlng for student trainers (5) Assist I” Itwpate !n garemance. and conunue Pro University is an Equal Opportunity Employer orwllrhedule home ,8,d ho: 8 Iy1610Fmmao)” I, I~ Royce vv altman. at 317/6%4940 pessronal”, development. Ability to teach the nod has a strong commwwn, ,o the p”“c, auFtirlon of student tratners Send letter of PA or II Contact: Glb Chapman. 603/1362 Dfdsibrl III Mm’s BukCthU. Western Co,1 movement wences and to coach a women‘s Its of Affwmatrve Actron, Title IXand &c&on app,,catlon. resume. three letters of recorr, 2013. n?cUcutStateUnrversi lrseeking basketball !Jo4 mend&on “x Novem? 16.1?90. to Mark sport. Commitment to under raduate tea& TtuyStzrteUnhcarf&aD~v Ilp~ramseebng contests for 1991 I9 “42. including touma. Continued~iom page 14 mg, lkberal alts educatron an 3 cuI,ur.l dwer S,oersner. A let,= Trarnrng Serwes. Athletic men, possibllrbes. Reaneconlaa Ed Farnn upsak Calkge seeks 4 Graduate AsSlStmts Department, Northern Mlchrgan Unwrwty. to reclassify to Div. I AA in the all d 1993. is Cathenne B Cken. Sr. Asscaate A,hle,,c sity Ph.D. in Physical Education and pnor to begm in January 1991.2 to wrk with Ihe zpo:,o ponen(s for Sept 7, act 12. Oct. ton. Athkbc Director.at 203/7974239/4253. coikge reachwj and coaching ex@&nce Marqume, Ml 49855 Northern Michigan Drredor, lntercolleg,ate Athletrcs GC 20. Un, Universrty is an Affwmawe ActIon Fqual 41 1991. and corresponding dates Wish 111Football Western Connecticut vers,ty of Warh,ngton. Seattle. WA 98195 An oreferred Submrt vita and na- of thrw State University IS seeking to fill the follownr Opponun~ty Employer. Will play away I” ,991 sin le game for Affirmative Atiion/Equal Opportunity Em ;eferenccs by February 8. 1991, to. Physrcal guar+e. Also Od 3 I. I99 and corres~ dates. 917191 t 915192: 9/14/9l t 9/1$ p’oye r Education Search. University of Pu et Sound. crosse, westkng) Package includes graduate b”d,nj d”’ Contad RoL E Stewart 92. IO/ I O/92 & 1O/9/93. Please contact Ed PO Box 7297, Tacoma, WA 823 07 An rredrts. housing and stipend. Please send rr of Ihkbrs. TSU. Troy. AL 3608.7. 205) Fartin ton. Athletic Director, at 203/797 Equal Oppoltunity. Affirmative Action Edu resume and list of references to Personnel Wanted 5668112.ext3480 423984253. Volleyball cater/Employer. office. u I. College, East Orange. NJ f+Lds l%sketba”. MvWon I-San, Mary’, woma‘*Brlsh~. Dhiabn ILTheunivrr kal Education and Athletic Position: 07019. r psala 1s an Affrrmarwe Action/ Coil e of Caliiomra, rn the San Francisco %~tyd Nebraska. Lincoln. Nebraska. ISseeking FuT I.t,me I&urer/rmch ,a,s,t,on beg,nn,ng Equal Opportunity Employer ~~~~:~ee~~ home games for the DinsIon I feams to compete in our Thank. Head Women’sVdk+U Coach. Unwers, of Fall I G9l. Head Womm’s Volleyball Coach. Graduate AdstmL Slippery Rock Unwers~ Dlvlslon I opponents. ~vlng Wimmer’s lnvitaborral Tournament Now Dame Responsible for the camp Tete Dvector of the lntramurel Pwgram and teach IS seeking a graduate assistant to work w .x GuaranteeawlableruIth Possibility of arrang i: owmber 29 F, 30. 1991 Cuarantrrs: orgammbon, admrnrstrabon and operaoon ing res nsibilities, preferably in the exercise the men’s and women’s vack and field pro “ng addnional game If Interesfed. contact Coaches/Players gifts, Banquet. MW. All of d Dwision I program, to include staff physro 7ogy” field Whltman College IS a Dave Fehte. Awsran, Basketball Coach a, Tournament Selecaon. Please contact Deb xlect~on. budget management. recru,,~ member of the National Association of Inter 115/63143789. McClurg, 40214726462 acadrmc cmrdination, and compliance w3 colkglate Athlebcs (NAIA) and stresses da institutional M~dwesrern Colkg~ate Confer demic excellence. Master‘s Degree required Open Dates ence and NCAA rules and regulahons Bathe Proven coachm and teaching a, hrgh whool lor Degree required and a record of successful or college leve P Send letter d applzat,on, House. Slippery Rock. PA 16057. MEil3s&dia-~ns4ate~ cmrhlng at thr collegiate level. Send letter of transcript. resume. and three letters of refer of Dumr needs one, Division II team to fill ils application, resume. and names. addresses Graduate War* Assbrbtantship. Athktic encr to Mar Seachns. Chawman. Phywal Tmine-All Spats Nonhem Michiqan Unl four&am D~wblon II Hokday Tournament. HOR COLLEGE and telephone numbers of references by Education Department, Whiiman College, venty IS seebng a graduate work assrvtant December 20 & 21.1991 Also, one Division November 30, 1990. tm Brian Boulac. Ass,&. Walla Walla. WA 99362. Deadkne. January I, for its athletic teams. The strpend is $2,250 II, Drwsron 111.or NAIA team 1s needed for ,ts ant Director of A,hletlcs. University of Notre 1991 AtTrrmative Acbon/Equal Opportunity marerr &mc~ OF Dame, Notr? Dame. lndrana 46556 lus a uuon wawer. The lndlwdual must be FOOTBBLL tmpl”~~ Pulty admitted to the graduate rogram The sition begins January 8.199 P Descnption. 7”h,s 13 a hvo year prcgram wth extenawe Physical Education Graduate Assistant work with specific sport assi nments in a Women’s l3mkettd ~ Mvwon I. St. Mary’s of Fleaponsible for organizing and coordtnating the fbotball coeducatlonal seltmg. ,&all 3 ,ca,,o”s: (1 j California needs teams For Thanks+” program at Hobart College. Duties include organ&&&m and NATA Certified (2) Two yars‘ experience at 1991 Tourney. Cuararrtres avd,lablc. Ca 9I R lnsnrctar/Adaptiw A ~ Teach variety of Glad&C ABaistMt-sbulgth and condb managerrsnt af a compet.Wm Division III Football Program. adapted classes ,n hys,cal fitness desr ned tianing Seamh Responsibilities include w WP4WMectucaticn and coeching msponsibllltles in for disabled $26,36;48,@44/yr (S9/dSal. prrws~on d studen, arhletes ,n wgh, faallry. aseumdsport’WIUbesasignedbytheMrectarofmettcs. Sch.) Submit Hannell College app. by 1 I/ developlog strength programs for men’s and 26/90 to: Personnel. 156 Homestead Ave. women‘s teams. monitoring of progress, Sal&s. CA 9390 I : 408/755-6706 FAX” IS daily rnterac%on with coaches, and malnte 4081755 6751. tot. nance of equrpment Qualrfiratrons. Bathe Aba.nced degree preferred. Proven abilities in the organlim Iois Degree, ex rirnce in d Diwsron I Physical Education Faculty and Women’s thTldl3lld~BapectsUfCoaching.De- Span Coach. Full bme. tenure trackA&stant lntercolkg,ate A tr lrbrs Program; member Professor: to beg,” September 1991 Teach of National Strength and Condiboning Asso effecuveness In the mruttnvtnt af .studmkatb.let.9s.Ab~~eo physlcal education coursework in motor crabon Salary Sbfxnd plus turbon Deadkne work effectively with college atdsnte. A desire to work development/motor learrung, adapted phyri for Application. December I, 1990 Skirting wittlinthe flxmeworkofthepoliciesandrequireme&Jofthe Cdlege, the ccmfermcea and tbe NCAA

z WINTHROP COLLEGE naLuatewitbexperience al-d-. liblmma, NORWICH UNIVERSITY Head Baseball Coach lo-month positlm w-it&h benefits. QI #‘TB . Head Football Coach Winthro College invites applicants for the posItIon of baseboll coach. T I?IS IS a full-time, 12-month appointment. Winthro IS an Incatad in the Finger Lakw Region of New York Stata (mid- way between Racbeatar and Symcuee), Hobart College has a NCAA Division I member and corn etes as o member oft r: e Bug POSITION: Head F~tball Coach, Staff Position. rich-and- traditian- atbleucI3fscilltiee South Conference. The heod coat r mg responsibilities include, for ita l2-eport program andacommitmenttoe~llenceln Norwich University is a two campus. coeducational institution but are not limited to, budget mona ement, recrwtmg, effective scademlcaandinathletics. of higher educarvx, offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. Thr on-field teaching and coachin t, sxeduling, contest monoge- two campuses of the University are the Milita~ College of Vermonr in ment, monitoring of student-at lete development both othleti- Appo-m: Northfield and Vermont College in Montpelier. the state capital. colly and academically, and public relations. Navamber 23,1990, or as mm thereafter aa Possible.

QUALIFICATIONS: Successful coaching e erlencr. Preference Coaches ore responsible for odhermg to the policies rocedures, w-: gwrn m candIdaces wrh Master’s Degree and reacT mg experience a[ rhe and regulations of Winthrop College, the Btig South ,e onference, Bcreenlngafappllcantswlllbegin QmmdhMy.Sendl&tmof college level. and the NCAA. Qualifications include a bachelor’s de ree with application 8nd resume to include the names, addresses and a master’s degree preferred; two yeors o’f successful % aseboll phona~~~ofthree(3)referencesto(donoteendletters Coachin and adminisrering an NCAA af reference): RESPONSIBILITIES: coachin experience with college coaching experience pre- L)IVISIO~ 111 inrercoll ‘are footbal pr ram. Duties may include ferred. ? redentials should reflect proven success and potential teaching basic athletics T ills courses and‘% ot er department responsibil- Michm4 J. Hsnna in coaching, recruiting, ond working with student-athletes. ities. Director ofAthl&ca Salary is dependent u on experience and quolificotions. Position Hobard College APPOINTMENT January 1, 1991, or as soon thereafter as is avoiloble June 1, 1k 91. Application deadline is December 17, (3enava. NY 14456 possible. 1990. Application materials received after the deadline mo be considered if an acceptable candidate bars not been foun J To APPLICATION PROCEDURE9 Send by November 23.1990, a apply, send letter of application, resume, su portin materials, lctrrr of qplicatiu~~. r~wme, and names and adclresse> of three addresses and phone numbers of three pro Pess~ono 9 references references: to: Mr. Thomas Hickman, Associate Athletic Director, Winthrop Coliseum, Winthrop College, IRock Hill, SC 29733. Chair .&arch Committee HPER Department Norwich University Northfirld, VT 05663 Rehobllltohon Act of 1973, us amended DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION UNIVERSITY OF WHITTIERCOLLEGE NORTHERN COLORADO HEAD FOOTBALL COACH DENISON Associate Director of Athletics - Starting January 1991 - UNIVERSITY WHllllER COLLEGE seeks candidates for the posltlon of Head Foothall Coach. This 1s a full-time football coachlny and adrmnlsrrntlve appo(ntmen! reportin3. to thy Dlrwtor of Athletics The suu~ssful candldate will have ad ttlonal duties, including the teaching of activities and analysis claws in Physlcdl Educ&on dnd the possihthty of ‘3 spnny sports coaching responsibility.

RESPONSIBILITIES: Primary responstbdlty is the administration and coachmg of a quality football program wth a nrh hentacge and tradition It is imperative that the successful candidate have an appreciation for an athletics pt ram within a small rollege academic settmg As a member of NCAA 73 lmson 111,WhIttier College dtws not offer athletics scholarships; however, the Office of Student Fmancing assists all famllles m devlslng a hnanclal program which makes a Whittier College education affordable. Whittier is a charter member of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic. Conference (founded in 1915), which has restnctlons prohlbltlng coaches from off campus recruitment.

QUALIFICATIONS: MA required. Preference will be given to candidates with football coaching and recrurtmg rxpenenc-e at the collegiate level and/or successful head coachmy experience at the high school level, and teaching experience in physical education.

APPLlCATlON: Interested applicants are required to submit a letter of appllratlon. current resume, tranxnpt, salary hIstory and expec ta- tions, and three letters of recommendation to:

Dave Jacobs Director of Athletics Whittier College P.O. Box 634 WhIttier, CA 90608 Phone: 213/907-4271

APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 19, 1990. Materials sub- mitted after that date may be consdered until the position is filled.

WHll-llEB COLLEGE rs J n,,r~,rul rerogrwed, selectwe, ,nde,,aldent Ikberal arts colleqe Thou& nonwtanan t&v. the colhse war founded bv the S.xrrtv of Fnendz I” 1887

Former University of Wisconsin, n FUND RAISING Madison, student-athletes who played football on trams coached W ACCOUNtlNG I ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTS by the late John Jardine returned to campus October 27 during home- coming weekend to raise money for an endowment fund for the football PACIOLAN program. During half time of the SYSTEMS 2875 Temple Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90806 (213) 595-1092 Badgers’game against the University INC. of Illinois, Champaign, the first John Jardinc scholarship way pres- ented. “I can’t give back enough (based