The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 10,1990, Volume 27 Number 31 Complete legislation package will be mailed September 15 The Second Publication of Pro- ments at this stage of the l$islative acceptable amendment to that pro- posed Legislation, containing all calendar must adhere to the tradi- posal would have to propose a 112 proposals submitted for consid- tional Association limitation ~ they number between 56 and 70. eration at the January 1991 NCAA are not permitted to increase the Amendments-to-amendments Convention, will be mailed to the change proposed in the circularized must be received in the national membership September 15. proposals. For example, the printed office on or before October IS. No Included in the booklet are all of proposals include one to reduce amendments-to-amendments may the proposals being sponsored by from 70 to 56 the number of baseball be submitted after that date, except the NCAA Presidents Cornmission jntests permitted in a year. AI n that the Council has the author;y and the NCAA Council, as well as to submit such proposals, if neces- all changes in the 59 proposals Special section sary, at the Convention itself. submitted by the membership that Official Notice In its September I7 issue, The were published August I in the All of the 112 proposals (none NCAA News will publish afour- can be withdrawn at this point) and Initial Publication of Proposed Leg- page supplement for the student- all amendments-to-amendments sub- islation. athlete, which highlights the role The publication will be mailed to mitted by October I5 will be printed of the Student-Athlete Advisory in the Official Notice of the 1991 all members, including the chief Committee. Convention, which will be mailed executive officer, faculty athletics A student-athlete survey will from the national office November representative, director of athletics be included in the September 17 and senior woman administrator at 15. mailing of the News. The survey The officers of the Presidents each active member institution. is asking all NCAA student-ath- Commission will determine the From now until October 15, the letes to indicate their opinions order of the major proposals in Commission, the Council and any about the recruiting process, fi- mid-October. They undoubtedly will eight active member institutions nancial support and a number of focus much of their attention on the may submit amendments to the 112 other athletics issues. proposals. Amendments-to.-amend- See CompkIc, page I1 Wotkes from Continental Consttuction Company installpaneling in the NCAA Visitton as construction progrerser toward a NCAA to observe women’s 10th vear J scheduled grand opening in October Installing the paneling are The NCAA and its member insti- participation in the 1981-82 acade- women’s championship awards and Jim Shipley, left, and Phil Williamson~ The Visitor Center is part of tutions will celebrate a decade of mic year. The first Men’s and Wom- trophies, plus a line of NCAA- the NCAA national office building In Ovedand Pa&, Kansas. women’s sports championships be- en’s Rifle Championships were held licensed merchandise. ginning this fall. in 1980. Several special events are cur- Overall, female student-athletes Championships in women’s in- rently in the planning stages. In- October opening set participate in 16 NCAA intercolle- door track and soccer and men’s cluded are special multimedia giate sports. Twelve of those will be land women’s skiing did not begin salutes at the women’s 10th Final reaching their 10th anniversary dur- competition until the 1982-83 aca- Four in New Orleans and at the for Visitors Center ing this 1990-91 academic year. annual NCAA Convention, sched- A number of recognition and uled for January in Nashville, Ten- building, the center has been under The NCAA Visitors Center, a anniversary celebration events and nessee. construction for the last 18 months. visual showcase of intercollegiate projects are being planned by the The celebration activities will in- athletics, will officially open its Installation of the specialized exhibit national office to salute the first clude recognition in Divisions I, II doors to the public October 27 and displays and technical equipment is decade of women’s athletics in the and III. being completed this month with a 28 with grand-opening ceremonies. NCAA. More details of specific events, The 12,0OO-square-foot center, series of NCAA-associated previews The celebration activities will in- activities and promotions will be located in Overland Park, Kansas, scheduled for early October. volve National Collegiate Cham- announced later this month in time at the new NCAA national office “The opening of the Visitors Cen- pionships in fencing, golf, demic year, but those championships for the first women’s fall champion- building, will capture the great mo- ter is going to be, personally, a very gymnastics and rifle, plus nine addi- will be included in most of the ships-Divisions I, II and III cross ments in college athletics with a satisfying and exciting time for me,” tional women’s championships in celebration activities. country November 10. photographics and multimedia sa- said Richard D. Schultz, NCAA , cross country, field hoc- Anniversary programs will in- Every student-athlete participat- lute to the NCAA championships executive director, who spearheaded key, softball, swimming, tennis, vol- clude distribution of a nationwide ing in a 10th anniversary champion- of the past and present. the idea for the center in 1988 when leyball, outdoor track and lacrosse. 10th anniversary logo, shown with ship will receive a commemorative Occupying the first floor of the See October. pas 11 All of these sports included women’s this article, to be featured on all Din durine the academic vear. Membership in Association increases to i,d35’ Membership in the Association gory are 827 active member institu- Institute of Technology, Utica; Guil- increased by a total of 17 active tions, I IO conferences, 59 affiliated ford College; Thomas More College; member institutions, conferences, organizations and 39 corresponding Hood College; Northwestern Col- affiliated organizations and corres- members. lege (Wisconsin); Bluffton College, ponding members in the past year. and Wilmington College (Ohio). NCAA Membership New active members include Di- The new total of 1,035 members vision II institutions Chadron State There are four new conference September 1,199O represents a I .6 percent increase in College, Emporia State University, members in the past year. They are Mid Gad the past year -the largest increase College of Saint Rose, Shepherd the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic NV&II MdmII Dtall Ill Tdil w since 1984. It also is the fourth College, Erskinc College, Georgia Conference, the Colorado Athletic M I4 lw Tlu consecutive year the total has ex- College, Lincoln Memorial Univer- Conference, the Midwest Intercol- District One ._ 1 12 5 18 18 61 97 ceeded 1,000. sity, Newherry College, Queens Col- legiate Football Conference and the District Two 8 17 32 57 3.5 104 195 District Three 27 27 23 77 62 46 184 Active membership rose by a lege (North Carolina), [Jnivcrsity of Rocky Mountain Athletic Confer- encc. District Four 23 4 16 43 22 82 144 total of 24 institutions, with the South Carolina at Aiken, Adams District Five. 9 4 6 19 27 16 62 largest increase coming in Division State College, University of Cola- Affiliated members that are new District Six. 11 14 8 33 10 1 44 II. There was a net increase of 16 rado at Colorado Springs, Colorado in the past year are the Kansas District Seven 9 8 2 19 13 1 33 new Division II institutions (8.3 Christian IJniversity, Fort Lewis Special Olympics and the Midwest- District Etght 18 1 11 30 22 12 64 percent increase). Division I in- Collcgc, Grand Canyon University, ern Independent Collegiate Officials Active .._ 106 87 103 296 209 322 - 827 creased by two, and Division III Mesa State College, University of Association. cmlsrmce went up by six new members. Southern Colorado, Wcstcrn State The only new corresponding Voting 9 8 20 37 17 28 82 The only decrease in any of the College and Oakland City College. member is the Peach Belt Athletic Other 0 2 12 14 6 8 28 categories is in corresponding AMliatad 59 Conference. Corrapmding 39 members, where there is a net loss New active members in Division A review of changes in institu- GRANDDJI’AL 1.035 of 13 members due largely to a III are Albertus Magnus College; tional classification will appear in change in definition of that category Waynesburg College (Pennsylva- the September 17 issue of The The totals by membership cate- nia); State University of New York NCAA News. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/September 141990 Another group of interns begins stay at NCAA A third group of NCAA interns Next week, the interns will par- began work last week at the national ticipate in orientation sessions to office under a program to enhance learn about the functions and re- career opportunities in intercollegi- sponsibilities of each NCAA de- ate athletics for ethnic minorities partment. and women. Following are the individuals The length of service for each of (with undergraduate institution and the interns will be approximately assigned NCAA department) who one year, during which on-the-job received internships under the ethnic learning experiences will be provided minority and women’s enhancement for ethnic minority and female col- programs: lege graduates who have expressed lkacy Marie Ellis (University of an interest in pursuing a career in Missouri, Columbia, publishing) - the administration of intercollegiate Ellis is a former basketball cocap- athletics. tain and two-time all-Big Eight Con- The interns are assigned to work ference player at Missouri, where in specific departments. Also, they she earned a bachelor of arts degree have been assigned mentors who in art. She currently is enrolled as a will assist in their supervision, guid- graduate student in the university’s ante and development. Interns also school of journalism. Ellis’ career will receive training complementary interests include public relations, to their academic and career back- newspaper design and advertising. grounds. She is the mother of a 2-year-old daughter and has been active in the Opening is set Columbia, Missouri, alumnae chap- Opening ceremonies for the State ter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, University of New York at Stony serving as parliamentarian, chaplain Brook indoor sports complex will and custodian. be October I I. Terry Lynn Lynch (Texas Tech Interns arrive The sports complex will seat 4,100 University, administration) ~ Lynch for basketball and volleyball and is a 1988 graduate of Texas Tech, 5,000 for special events such as where he earned a bachelor of arts New interns were welcomed September 5 by the Association3 national office staff- Seated, concerts and graduation making degree in journalism, and he cur- from lefi, are Athena Yiamouyiannis, business department intern; Tkcy Ellis, publishing the facility the largest in Suffolk rently is working on a master of arts department intern, and Virginia Stahc intern in the championships and communications County. The complex also contains in sports administration at the departments. Standing, from left, are Stanley D. Johnson, NCAA direCtor of professional six squash courts, a five-lane indoor school. As a member of the Red development and administrator of the intern program; Kathryn Statz, enforcement track, and improved lockerroom Raiders football team, he earned department intern; NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz, and lierty Lynch, and training-room areas. See Another, puge 3 administration depatiment intern. Ruling is delayed on Vmdy player2 injunction request A Federal judgehas delayed rul- ates who declared for the draft this knock somebody else out of a Vanderbilt IJniversity and the South- ing on a request by Brad Gaines year. Half went undrafted. chance to play, someone who did eastern Conference as defendants. that he be allowed to rejoin the Branard said Gaines made an not choose to enter the NFL draft?” Vanderbilt attorney Steve Riley Vanderbilt Universitv football team economic judgment and lost. Wiseman asked. said Vanderbilt supports the NCAA while a lawsuit challenging an Wiseman said Gaines knew the The lawsuit names the NCAA, rule. NCAA rule is heard. rule up front. U.S. District Judge Thomas Wise Brad “Now, he’s coming back after the man said he probably will make a Gaines fact and trying to repair the damage. Committee Notices decision on the request for a tempo- He’s not a kid-he’s a 23-year-old rary injunction sometime during the young man,” Wiseman said. week of September 10, when he Paul Alexis, another attorney for Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim plans to schedule a hearing on the Gaines, argued tht no one would be vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy lawsuit. harmed if Gaines returned to the must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA Gaines’ attorneys filed suit in team, but Wiseman said he was not office no later than September 24. Federal court August 3 I challenging temporary injunction was denied. sure that was true. Committee on Infractions: Replacement for John Nowak, University of the NCAA’s right to ban Gaines Gaines is one of 38 undergradu- “If he comes back, does he not Illinois, Champaign, resigned from the committee. from his final year of play at Van derbilt because he submitted his name for the NFL draft. Gaines was not drafted but under Legislative Assistance NCAA rules is ineligible to play his 1990 Column No. 31 final year of intercollegiate football. “The rule is not only unreasona- NCAA Bylaw 14.1.2-validity of academic credentials Member institutions also should note that there is a separate Student- ble, it is unreasonably applied. It is Member institutions should note that as a condition and an obligation of Athlete Statement to be administered for each membership division. not applied equally to baseball play- membership, it is the responsibility of a member institution to determine Accordingly, an institution with multidivision sport participants must ers and soccer players as it is to the validity of the information on which the eligibility of a studenttathlete utilize the Student-Athlete Statement applicable to the division in which football and basketball players,” is based. Therefore, it is the responsibility of a member institution to each student-athlete’s sport is classified. said Roger May, one of Gaines’ determine whether a transcript is valid for the purposes of applying NCAA Bylaw 18.4.1 S-use of banned drugs attorneys. appropriate NCAA legislation to the eligibility of a student-athlete when At the 1990 NCAA Convention, the membership adopted regulations But NCAA lawyer William C. the institution receives notification, or otherwise has cause to believe, that governing the eligibility of a student-athlete found to have utilized a Branard called that “hogwash.” a student-athlete’s high school, preparatory school or two-year college substance on the list of banned drugs set forth in Bylaw 31.2.3.1. In “These rules have been around 15 transcript is not valid. accordance with Bylaw 18.4.1.5, the individual must be declared ineligible years or more and had never been for further participation in regular-season and postseason competition in challenged until two weeks ago,” NCAA Bylaws 14.1.3 and 30.9- accordance with the ineligibility provisions set forth in Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1. Branard said. He was referring to a Student-Athlete Statement The certifying institution may appeal to the NCAA Eligibility Committee similar suit filed by former Univer- Member institutions should note that prior to participation in intercol- for restoration of the student-athlete’s eligibility if the institution concludes sity of Notre Dame running back legiate competition each academic year, a student-athlete must sign a that circumstances warrant restoration. Braxston Banks. His request for a statement in a form prescribed by the NCAA Council in which the student- Under Bylaw 18.4.1 S. 1, a student-athlete who tests positive (in accordance athlete submits information related to eligibility, recruitment, financial aid, with the testing methods authorized by the NCAA Executive Committee) Mailing cancelled amateur status and involvement in organized gambling activities related to must remain ineligible for all regular-season and postseason competition The planned distribution of a intercollegiate athletics competition under the Association’s governing during the time period ending one calendar year after the student-athlete’s complete participant list from the legislation, and in which the individual consents to be tested for the use of positive drug test, and until the student-athlete retests negative (in series of NCAA compliance semin- drugs prohibited by NCAA legislation. Failure to complete and sign the accordance with the testing methods authorized by the Executive Commit- ars held earlier this year will not statement will result in the student-athlete’s ineligibility for participation in tee) and the student-athlete’s eligibility is restored by the Eligibility take place as announced at the all intercollegiate competition. Committee. If the student-athlete tests positive for the use of any drug, seminars and in coverage published In accordance with Bylaw 30.9, the following procedures must be used in other than a “street” drug as defined in Bylaw 3 1.2.3.1, after being restored in The NCAA News. administering the Student-Athlete Statement: to eligibility, he or she will lose all remaining regular-season and postseason “ln light of the bulk of the 1990 1. The statement must be administered individually to each student- eligibility in all sports. If the student tests positive for the use of a “street” seminar participant listing, copies athlete by the athletics director or the athletics director’s designee prior to drug after being restored to eligibility, he or she must be charged with the will not be sent to each attendee” the student’s participation in intercollegiate competition each academic lose of one season of competition in all sports and must remain ineligible said Kevin C. Lennon, NCAA di- year; for regular-season and postseason competition at least through the next rector of compliance. 2. The athletics director and head coach in the sport in which the student- calendar year. Those interested in receiving a athlete participates must sign each statement as required by the prescribed The Executive Committee has the responsibility to adopt a list of banned copy of the list should contact Bar- form, and drugs and to authorize methods for drug testing of student-athletes on a year- bara J. Gregg in the compliance 3. The statement must be kept on tile by the athletics director and must round basis. The list of banned drugs and the procedure for informing services department at the Associa- be available for examination upon request by an authorized representative member institutions about authorized methods for drug testing are set tion’s national office. of the NCAA. forth in Bylaws 3 1.2.3.1 and 31.2.3.3, respectively. THE NCAA NEWS/September 10.19BO 3 Committee chairs

Seventeen new NCAA commit& chaim assumedo/floe September 1 or during the summer: They Include Rib Casbgna, Women5 Basketball Rules; Gary A. Cunningham, Basketball OMdattng; VT&n L Fuller; Nattonal Y&h SpotIs Program; Laing E. Kennedy, Dhbion I Men& Ice Hockey; Lloyd F Xhip” LaCasse, Men0 and WornenS Skiing; Cheryl L Levlck, WomenL Gymnastics,- CherylA. Man& Women& SW Matcolm C. Mclnnls Jr, Committee on Competitive safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports; Walter Reed Divlslon I-AA Football; Loma I? Straus, Aca&mic Requirements; Michael Sutton, Men& Water Polo; Willlam L. Sytvestee DivNion II Football; David J. Uttck MenS Lacrosse; Christlne Vceller; Men’s and Women’s Golc Mark 7: Young, Menf and WornenS Track and Field Richard A. Young, Postgmduate Scholamhip, and JosePh Zeva#kwv, Division II Baseball-

Rita Castagna Gary A. Cunningham Assumptbn Cdlege CaltfomLv St Univ., Fnvsno

Vivian L Fuller Laing E. Kennedy Lloyd F l%hip” LaCasse Cheryl L. Levick ChetylA Mana Indiana University of Pa. Comd U&em& Unlvemlty of knnont Stanford Univenzitv Univ. of Wisconsin, Madlawn

Malcolm C. Mclnnis Jr Walter Reed Loma I? Stmus Michael Sutton William L. Sytvestef Univ. of Tbnne88e8, KflOXVilk Fbi& A&M University Unlvemity of Chw Claremont-Mud&S&~ Cdleges Bulier Unlvemity

Davtd J. Uick Chdsttne Voeller Mati ‘I: Young Richa~HA Ywng Joseph Zavattaru Geogetown UnivemtQ Univ. of Wkonsin, Whitewater Yak Unlvemity bftda Intematfonal Univ. North A&ma St Cdlege Another

Continuedfrom page 2 degree in education at Nebraska Delta Airlines Scholar-Athlete of communications department. Statz Yiamouyiannis competed in cross all-Southwest Athletic Conference last month, was a two-time all- the Year Award, was involved in received the Paul V. Galvin Memo- country and track at the school, and conference all-academic honors. America volleyball player and also several student and civic organiza- rial Scholarship, which is awarded where she earned a bachelor of Lynch also has been a volunteer was honored in 1989 as Big Eight tions while at Nebraska. for scholastic excellence. Other ho- science degree in mathematics. She with the Special Olympics, the Say Conference player of the year. She Kathryn M. Stetz (Mundelein nors include selection to Who’s was student body president at Ohio No To Drugs campaign, Project also has been honored nationally College, enforcement)&Statz won Who in American Colleges and State in 1988. Yiamouyiannis was a Time-Out and the Black Student for her achievements on the court letters in two sports at Mundelein, Universities and Kappa Gamma Pi three-time scholar-athlete honoree Association. and in the classroom as an NCAA serving as captain of the volleyball national honor society. at the university and also was ho- Virginia Marie Stnhr (University Top Six Award recipient and a GTE team in addition to playing basket- Athena Yiamouyiannis (Ohio nored once as an all-Big Ten Con- of Nebraska, Lincoln, champion- academic athlete of the year. Stahr, ball. She graduated magna cum State University, business)-Cur- ference scholar-athlete. She also ships/communications)-Stahr, who also received the Woody Hayes laude in 1988, earning a degree in rently working on a master’s degree served as director of a student crime- who completed work on a master’s Scholar-Athlete Award and the journalism and high honors in the in sports management at Ohio State, watch escort service at Ohio State. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Seplember 10. lgQ0 Comment

A proposal to make ’90s decade of student-athlete By John R. Gerdy social welfare of the student-athlete support programs must be more needs of these particularly visible A common theme underlying the as a primary concern is being ad- comprehensive in nature, and the student-athletes is tarnishing the dressed in a variety of ways. Ob- current college athletics reform directors of those support programs reputation of intercollegiate athletics viously, reducing athletically related should be recognized as important and higher education as a whole. movement is that today’s big-busi- ness, high-television-exposure world time demands presents the student- and welcome contributors to rele- Those schools that fail to adequately of intercollegiate athletics has for- athlete a greater opportunity to vant policy-making processes. Ex- address the problem will suffer. focus on academics. By all indica- gotten the very group for whom John R. panding support programs and Instituting a mandatory study- tions, there appears to be wide- college athletics exists ~ the student- encouraging their administrators to hall policy and providing tutors no spread consensus to impose a limit athletes. play an active role in the manage- longer will be considered as having Increasingly, the belief that stu- (most likely, 20 hours per week) on ment of athletics programs should met an athletics department’s off- dent-athletes are not getting a fair required athletically related activii result in the 1990s being remem- the-field support responsibilities. exchange for their athletics efforts ties. Further, student-athletes are bered as the-Decade of the Student- To meet that obligation, athletics in gaining momentum. In the past, gaining a voice in the policy-making Athlete.” departments will be expected to allowing student-athletes to “bask process at the campus, conference Mandatory study hall, offer comprehensive student-athlctc in the glory” of participating in and NCAA levels. Some schools tutors no longer enough support programs that include dii that it is the university’s duty to college athletics and giving them a currently have student-athlete com- If the academic and social wel- agnostic-testing services, orientation educate and graduate the student- “shot at going pro” were. considered mittees, and the NCAA recently fare of student-athletes is to im- programs, personal and academics athlete so as to better prepare him adequate and appropriate benefits. formed a Student-Athlete Advisory prove, the support programs offered enhancement programs (e.g., time for life after eligibility. If the athlete could squeeze in getting Committee. It is expected that sim- them must increase in quality and management, goal setting, person- a education, that was an additional Stated another way, encouraging ilar committees will be formed at scope. This is especially important ality-assessment testing, study-skills benefit. the starry-eyed 18-year-old to invest the conference and institutional lev- in light of the fact that an increasing enhancement), counseling (both aca- Today, the media have focused all of his efforts in that elusive goal els in the future. number of student-athletes, partic- demic and psychological), tutoring, on the disheartening situations of of becoming a professional athlete Beyond these movements to re- ularly in the sports of football and and exit seminars (resume writing, many successful college athletes of may, in fact, exploit his youthful duce athletically related time de- basketball, are from socioeconomi- interview skills, career identification, yesterday who did not conclude naivete. mands and to give them a “voice,” a tally and academically deficient job placement). their athletics experiences with earn Signs of progress more proactive stance seems appro- backgrounds. The failure of our Further, a formalized program to ing a degree. Sentiment is growing Establishing the academic and priate. Specifically, student-athlete institutions to meet the individual See A proparal, page 5 hoking Back ‘Death penalty’ effects last 10 years Blackie Sherrod, columnist figure if they go to the NFL, they’re not as restricted as The Dallas Morning News they are in college. Five years ago “The hunch here is that the NCAA football death “Especially if you’re in a money-crunch situation. A survey of chief executive officers of Division 1 institutions showed very penalty, regardless of infractions, will never be applied There may be more of a reason to go out and jump the little interest in declaring freshmen ineligible for college athletics in any again. gun, whether you’re ready or not. I don’t think we sport. Less than 20 percent of the 222 CEOs responding favored freshman “Reason: The ban does not only suspend the sport should get any special privileges, but I think the ineligibility in any form. The survey was conducted for the Division 1 for one year, it hamstrings the program for IO years, NCAA should take into account what players go subcommittee of the NCAA Presidents Commission. (The NCAA News, maybe more. With basketball, a few ace recruits could through.” September 23, 1985) bring the program back much quicker.” Glen Mason, head football coach Ten years ago Tom Osborne, head football coach University of Kansas University of Nebraska, Lincoln CFA Sidelines A total of 27 selected chief executive officers of Division I institutions “You might think that I’ve got a great kicker at the attended the first NCAA-sponsored meeting of CEOs September 29-30, The Kansas Cify Star “The first time we had technology for drug testing University of Kansas (as a reason for his opposition to 1980, in Kansas City, Missouri. They discussed current issues involving came in 1984, and we put drug testing into place that narrowing the goal posts), and I’m worried about financial aid, recruiting, Title IX and governance of the NCAA. (“NCAA: year. And I know that college athletics has been using taking away some of our scoring; but that’s not the The Voice of College Sports’? drug testing for five or six years and yet we continually case. Twenty years ago get rapped on the head. “I guess that if I was just looking out for my best The NCAA News increased its publishing frequency from 1 I issues per “The image nationally is not very good concerning interests, I’d say let’s make it as tough as possible, year to 19 and increased the size of the publication to a fivecolumn, tabloid college athletics. Quite frankly, I just don’t see much of because we’re not good at kicking field goals anyway. format. The first “newn issue was dated September 15, 1970. (September a drug problem anymore in college athletics. If there 15, 1970, NCAA News) are instances of steroid abuse, it is very minute, I believe. Forty years ago “The biggest problem by far is alcohol abuse on On September 18, 1950, the NCAA Executive Committee authorized today’s campuses. Every sporting event you see is the solicitation of funds from member institutions to enable the NCAA to being associated with alcohol advertising and sponsor- u participate with the television industry in a survey to measure the effect of ship. I think we’re sending today’s youths a mixed They could widen the goal posts and put us in the live television on football attendance. The Association and its members message.” middle of the hashmarks, and we’d still have a tough provided half of the cost of the survey. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Edward G. Robinson, head football coach, time, the way we’ve been kicking lately. Sports”) director of athletics “If the objective is to minimize the kicking and they Grambling State University took the tee away and the percentage got better, then, Any contest is important USA T&ay logically, you put the tee back.” “Because a guy is a football player doesn’t mean he Robert J. Minnix, director of enforcement has to be a dummy. 1 want him to be a proud person, NCAA to those who are playing to work up to what he can be. You want them to be The Atlanta Constitution [FJitor :r Note: I7zefollowmg lerler hypocritical to me. good family men and good citizens. “Boosters are boosters. They have a lot of pride, “You can be anything you want to be if you’re willing wa.r written Iast month by Rick Hart- Therefore, when I read your com- whether they graduated from Division 111, II or I to pay the price. One of those men could be the zell, director of athletics ut Bucknell ment, I was moved to write to YOU. schools. They just want their school to be the best. University, lo a spids columnist at I was at Northwestern for a president of the United States. They have the right to “Millionaires graduate from Division 111schools as think that way, and we have the right to coach that rhe Sunhury (Penruylvania) Daily number of years as assistant athletics well as Division I schools. They figure if they can help Imn. / director. We did not win many way.” the old coach get good players, they’ll do it.” games, but everything was done to Bill Curry, head football coach I read your column with some try to win without compromising University of Kentucky interest. I was especially taken by a the academic credibility of the place The New York Times The NCAA @.A4 News comment that you made about the or the student-athletes who played “You can argue that we put this stress on ourselves; Northwestern vs. Rice football game football. that we don’t have to take these jobs; we don’t have to [ISSN C0274170] Finally, I would say to you that be so anxious to win and be so great and wonderful all Publrshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the in September. In that comment, you Natronal Collegiate Athletic Assocration. 6201 College Boule- day made light of the fact that it would the Northwestern vs. Rice game, or every day; that we’d be the same in any business. vard, Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 91X+39- not be diflicult to get tickets for this the Bucknell vs. Lehigh game, is “But there is also the fact that our business is very 1996. Subscnptron rate: $24 annually prepard. $15 annually game because of the lack of talent of just as important to the young peo- visible. If I’m president of a bank and we have a bad prepaid for junior college and htgh school faculty members quarter, nobody knows it except people at the bank. I and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at the teams involved. ple who play the game as is Penn NCAA member mstitutions. Secondclass postage paid at This sort of comment is particu State vs. Pitt. There is no difference do a bad job of coaching, my wife can’t go to the Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested. larly bothersome to me. I read sports in what it means to kids. supermarket, my son can’t go to school. There’s a Postmaster send addresschanges to NCAA Publishing. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. pages from across the country every The media make these events different kind of stress.” day, and I am continually amazed more important than they really , varsity football player Publisher Ted C. Tow at the number of writers who on one are. We are playing games, and that Unlverslty of Miami (Florida) Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wrlson Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley hand demand that colleges and uni- gets lost in all of this. It is play for The New York Times Assistant Edrtor. Jack L. Copeland versities establish academic and ath- the sake of enhancing the experi- “You get a free education; but then again, is it worth Advertrsmg Manager. .Marlynn R Jones letics credibility and then turn ences for young people. all the pain, all the practices, all the injuries that you’ve The Comment section of The NCAA News rs offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a around and make fun of the very I appreciate your allowing my gone through? consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunrty people who do it right because they comments. We also appreciate your “That’s hard to say. I can understand why some Employer. don’t win games. It stems a bit coverage of Bucknell athletics. juniors would want to get out of that situation. They THE NCAA NEWSlSeplember 10.1990 5 A proposal

Continuedfrom page 4 venues recommended that a signifi- Although student-athletes them- propriate committees and policy- nity to earn a meaningful college assist student-athletes financially in cant amount of that money be selves must be held accountable making boards. degree, most in the college athletics completing their degrees after eligi- appropriated specifically for acade- regarding their efforts to earn de- In short, these are the people who community sincerely believe that bility is exhausted is necessary. If mics enhancement. At the institu- grees, the above-mentioned groups deal most intimately with student- earning a degree is clearly in the the athletics department does not tional level, such a commitment will be held increasingly responsible athletes in regard to their academic, long-term best interests of student- provide such services directly, it will may best be approached within the for establishing an atmosphere that social and personal development athletes and should be emphasized be responsible for incorporating framework of reallocating existing promotes academic and social per- and adjustment, and thus they as their primary goal. To that end, student-athletes into campus-wide resources rather than generating formance and for providing the should be included in the dialogue the college athletics community has services in these areas. new resources. necessary support programs and and decision-making process at the begun to take a few steps to reestab- Obviously, such increased services For example, rather than building services to meet student-athletes’ institutional, conference and na- lish the academic and social welfare will cost money, making them a a $6 million indoor practice facility, special academic, personal and so- tional levels. of the student-athlete as its primary difficult sell in light of today’s em- consideration may be given to build- cial needs. Additionally, these Historically, academic advisers purpose by addressing issues of phasis on cost containment. How- ing a $5.5 million facility, while groups will be charged with the have not been considered vital com- time demands and by opening lines ever, the alternative is to continue to allocating the remaining SO.5 million responsibility of mainstreaming stu- ponents of athletics departments of communication with student- be vulnerable to growing criticism to enhancing the academics support dent-athletes into campus life. and were seen by coaches and ath- athletes. and concern that student-athletes program. The cost of doing other- Academic support personnel letics administrators as “the brain These initial efforts, however, are being exploited by not receiving wise- continued loss of credibility an important resource coaches” whose responsibility was must be supplemented by a reallo- a “fair share” for their efforts. By with the media, faculty, general Because of their daily and very to keep student-athletes eligible for cation of existing resources to de- improving such services, the athletics public and the student-athletes them- direct contact with student-athletes, competition. Academic advisers velop more comprehensive student- community will more effectively selves ~ may be far greater. directors of student-athlete support were viewed as representing acade- athlete support programs and by meet its end of its bargain with the Those being held programs can be an important re- mic interests, which, in the eyes of including in the communication student-athlete. more accountable source to the athletics community. the athletics community, were often and decision-making process, in a Although increased spending in The core issue of the current With the exception of coaches, no in direct conflict with the athletics meaningful way, those individuals this area may be a bitter pill to reform movement is that athletics group has more contact with stu- interests. who have more hands-on, day-to- swallow, the ever-increasing media departments should be held more dent-athletes than the student-ath- Today, however, to meet the chal- day experience with student-athletes attention to college athletics reform accountable for the academic per- lete support personnel. lenge of providing a well-balanced in the areas of academic and social is producing student-athletes and formance and social adjustment of To attract competent profession- academic and athletics experience adjustment - the directors of stu- parents who are more informed their student-athletes. Specifically, als, schools are going to find it for the student-athlete, coaches and dent-athlete support programs. Ad- regarding the realities of intercolle- three groups will be held more ac- necessary to give these individuals athletics administrators will need to dressing these areas in a giate athletics experience. As a re- countable: athletics directors, as title, status and salary commensu- rely upon and work more closely comprehensive, aggressive and com- sult, recruits are increasingly likely heads of athletics departments; rate with the importance of the with student-athlete support staffs. mitted fashion will help assure that to ask, “What is your commitment coaches, because they have the most position. To truly move the interests Athletics community the 1990s will be remembered as the to my academic and social develop- direct influence over student-athletes of the student-athlete to the forc- regaining focus “Decade of the Student-Athlete”. ment? What services do you provide (they control playing time), and, front of decision-makers’objectives, Although the college athletics to ensure that my life will be better finally, the directors of student- these people have to become a key community may have lost sight of Gerdy IS’ an associate comrnb- by attending (and playing for) your athlete support programs, because part of the decision-making proc- its obligation to provide student- sioner of the S’outheaytern Confer- institution?” These are good ques- they deal most directly with student- ess--they should be a part of ap- athletes with a legitimate opportu- ence. tions, and all prospects should ask athletes in the areas of academic them. Not being able to answer progress and social adjustment. them may cost schools good players Directors of student-athlete sup- More funds won’t buy good schools in the not-sodistant future. port services are more commonly Education Secretary Lauro Ca- an increase of more than 100,000 ple will be employed in the nation’s The good news regarding such known as academic advisers, al- vazos says Americans willl invest a from the fall of 1989. schools and colleges-about increased services is that some Ii- though the scope of their responsi- record $384 billion in education this Other highlights of the report 100,000 more than a year ago. nancial assistance is expected from bilities involves significantly more year, but “money alone will1 not buy Nearly 2.8 million will be classroom revenues generated from the $ I bil- than academic advising. (In reality, were: us superior schools.” teachers at the elementary and sec- lion television contract for the Divi- academic advisers generally work l The high school graduating Cavazos released the Department ondary levels, an increase of some sion 1 Men’s Basketball cham- under the director of student-athlete class of 1991 is expected to total of Education’s annual ‘“back-to- about 2.5 million, nearly 200,000 50,000; 760,000 will work as in- pionship. Specifically, the NCAA support programs, and academics school” statistical forecast for the structional faculty in colleges and Special Advisory Committee to advising is only one component of a fewer students than in 1990, reflect- 1990-91 school year August 22 and ing a decline in the I7- and 1&year- universities, and 3.8 million will be Review Recommendations Re- comprehensive student-athlete sup-- noted that the spending projection is old population. employed in other professional ad- garding the Distribution of Re- port program.) a 6.9 percent jump from last year’s l This fall, about 7.3 million peo- ministrative and support positions. estimate of $359 billion. The total includes local, state and Federal Treat athletes same as other expenditures, as well as dollars from private sources. students, Illinois panel says “We must keep our attention fo- A panel studying undergraduate of Southern Illinois University, Ed- cused on results,” Cavazos said. education in Illinois has issued a wardsville, said the criticism was a Higher education spending at rebuke to the attention devoted to result of a loss of public confidence. public and private colleges and uni- intercollegiate athletics and it has “There’s no question that there’s versities will total an estimated recommended that student-athletes been a sense among the general $152.5 billion, 6.5 percent above be treated just like other students, public that there’s some Mickey last year. For each full-time student, RibKoM the Chicago Tribune reported. Mouse stuff going on with university the expenditure is projected at MANAGEMENT GROUP The panel of 23 faculty members, athletics,” he said. “We simply have $15,596, $833 more per student administrators and students repres- to make sure that the first responsi- than a year ago. enting public and private colleges bility of the university and the stu- The report said 13.6 million stu- The nation’s leading marketing and universities also urged schools dent-athlete is to the athlete’s dents are expected to enroll in public and management company for to make available to potential ath- academics work.” and private colleges and universities, letics recruits the scholastic success intercollegiate athletics. rate of its student-athletes. “Intercollegiate athletics has pro- duced more dubious behavior by Do You Want to Evaluate All the Presenting two of the brightest higher-education institutions and Junior and Senior Football Players events in their constituents than any other in our 1990 Testing Areas for area of academic behavior,” the and football . . . panel said in a report prepared for the Illinois Board of Higher Educa- 1 LESS THAN ONE RECRUITING TRIP? 1 tion. Call us for information on how to “The academic performance and November 30 - subscribe to our testing service at: graduation pace and rate of inter- December 1, 1990 collegiate athletes should be com- l-800-421-4885 Charlotte Coliseum parable to the performance and HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON REPORT graduation pace and rate of other Official Recruiting Service of the NAIA undergraduates in the same acade- mic programs.” 1926 Waukegan Road - Glenview, Ill. 60025 The unusually sharp criticism of Telephone (708) 724-07600 WATS l-800-421-4885* FAX (708) 724-0762 intercollegiate athletics comes as 1990 TESTING SITES: the Ilniversity of Illinois, Cham- paign, awaits word whether it will Projected number of December 29, 1990 Location players tested face sanctions from the NCAA as a Joe Robbie Stadium result of the alleged recruiting viola- Six County Chicagoland Area 2500 tions in its basketball program. State of Ill. (outside of Chicago) 2000 Panel member Charles P. Wolff, St. Louis, MO Area 650 Northwest Indiana Area 700 a member of the Illinois board of Indianapolis, IN Area 500 trustees, said the committee’s lan- l l Detroit, MI Area 1300 Raycorn Management Gmp PO. Box 36309 Charlotte, NC 282% guage was not motivated by prob- (704) 331-9494 Milwaukee, WI Area 750 lems at the school. And committee State of Colorado 900 member Earl I*azerson, president football histories By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Nine NCAA colleges are entering their 100th season of varsity football this fall, but some may not celebrate that fact until next year. They are Kentucky, Missouri and North Carolina in Division I-A; Colgate, Columbia and Virginia Military in I-AA, and Beloit, Earl- ham and Grinnell in Division III. Starting this fall, the lOO-season club included 60 NCAA colleges- 23 in Division I-A, 13 in Division ‘I-AA, just one (Butler) in Division II and 23 in Division III. It is important to note the distinc- tion between “seasons” and “years.” More than 68 percent of the IOO- season club ~~~41 colleges, to be ex- act-did not play football at least Iowa Stated Blake Bpnt kwdb Davfd Kliinglrof Houston ranks North Texas’Enic Pegmm tops Lester Elrb of Bucknellis tied for one year due to wars, epidemics or Division I-A in twhing and ~~Divtsion I-A totaktkse Dlvlslon I-AA in twhing and all- the scoring lead In Division for other reasons. Only 19 played putpose running I-AA every single year. A prime example is Columbia, Wlsconsln I xx9 IO1 Here are those schools, listed by the brought back (in 1935) the 33-year- Back-to-back blocks Illinois I X90 100 the third college in history to take OhloSt ._._ 1890 100 year of the team’s first game and old coach, bronzed, jut-jawed and as Louisville defensive lineman Ted up the game when it met Rutgers in Nebraska. IX90 100 including ah four divisions: lean as the times in the Drouth-and- Washington blocked back-to-back 1870 (Rutgers won, 6-3). The first Army 1890 loo 1869- Pnnceton and Rutgers. Depression 1930s. he had reeled off field-goal attempts by San Jose 1870~Columbla two were Rutgers and Princeton, Washington I889 I 100 26 consecutive victories at Kirksville State’s Raul De La Flor, the second Pittsburgh I890 IO0 1872p Yale. foes in the first game, November 6, Colorado 1890 IO0 1874- Haward. (Northeast Missouri State). His nine- after time had expired, to preserve a 1869 (Rutgers won, 64). No games Syracuse. I889 I 100 1875-Tufts and Wesleyan. season record there was 63-13-3. IO-IO tie September 1. were played in 1871. Vanderbdc 1x90 IO0 1876 Pennsylvania. *The trim, ramrod-straight Faurot, The first attempt was a 32-yarder Virginia 1888 2 loo 1877 Amherst and Tnntry (Corm.). But Columbia played no games Kansas IX90 loo 1878~Brown and Swarthmore. a born leader as his mother said, was with just two seconds on the clock. in 21 different years all before North Care. ____ 1888 3 99 1879~Michigar1, Navy, Massachusetts and paid $4,500. Years later, he said, During a wild scramble, Louisville 1915, including a nine-year span, Missouri IRYO I 99 Wldcner. ‘Heck, I’d have come for nothing.’ A linebacker Pat Fitzgerald tackled the Kentucky.. .: _. .:: 1881 IO 99 lssO-Centre 1906 through 19 14, when football Columbia 1870 21 99 1fUl~Kentucky. Dartmouth, Richmond, brisk, takecharge, do-it-yourselfguy, kicker, and since a game cannot end was banned on the Columbia cam- Colgate.. 1890 I 99 Randolph-Macon and Williams. a straight shooter and excellent on a penalty, De La Flor had another pus due to the many deaths in the Va. Mdttary I891 99 I882I~Minnesota, Northwestern, Lafayette, teacher, Faurot paid off the stadium chance, this time from 17 yards. Div.11 & 111 Colorado College, Johns Hopkins, Fordham, game. Amherst IX77 3 II0 Hamline and Rlpon. debt with a long series of season Once again, Washington, a 6-5, The death toll led a group of Swanhmore 1878 3 109 1883~Bucknell. Carleton and Gallaudet. openers at Ohio State’s huge stadium. 300-pound senior from Tampa, Flor- reformers to form the NCAA in Widener 1879 2 109 188-Lehigh, Albion and Wabash He refused to cut players from his ida, barged in for the block. Consec- 1885-Cincinnati and Dickinson Tufts IX75 7 108 utive game-ending blocked field goals 1906, at the insistence of President Wesleyan 1875 7 108 lfUt~*. Franklin, Rensselaer and squad, saying, ‘Heck, I didn’t become Theodore Roosevelt. Thus, Colum- frinity (Corm.) 1877 X IO5 Union (N.Y.). a starter until my fourth year.‘” by the same player ~ has that ever bia has played 99 seasons in its Johns Hopkins I882 3 IO5 1887 Notre Dame, Penn State, Purdue, At a dinner September 7, the been done before in the game’s 120- Indiana, Cornell, Butler, Georgetown and Frank- history. Willtams IXXI 5 IW honored included Faurot and former year history? Probably, but we have Colorado Cal lxx2 4 IO4 lin & Marshall Celebrations tricky Wabarh 18X4 3 103 1888~Southern California. Duke. Wake coaches Frank Broyles, Dan Devine no record of it and no single-game The timing of lOO-year football Albmn IX84 3 103 Forest, Miami (Ohio), North Carolina, Virginia, (both hired by Faurot as AD), Al individual record. celebrations gets tricky. There are krank. L Marsh. 1xx7 I IO2 Lake Forest. DePauw. Colorado Mmer and Onofrio and Warren Powers. The The single-game Division I-A in DePauw.. 18X8 102 Worcrstcr Polytechnic. three routes to take, and it is easy to Randolph-Macon I881 7 102 1889~1owa, Wisconsin, Washington, Syra- game the next day at Faurot Field dividual record for blocked punts is become confused. Rochester IX89 101 cwc, Delaware, South Dakota, South Dakota was perfect for the Tigers until Texas three by Indiana tackle Tom Moor- For instance, Pittsburgh this fall Dickinson 1885 4 IO1 State, Wooster, Bates, Bowdom, Demson. Rem Christian rallied for a last-minute head in 1942. (Kenny Klein, Louisville llnmn (N Y). IX86 3 IO1 Chester, Earlham. Grmnell and Belolt. is celebrating the playing of 100 Butler 18x7 3 IO0 victory, 20-19. SID) seasons of football. The 1989 season Demson lXX9 I loo l Cahforma played rugby from IX82 through Quotes of the week 1885. then resumed it from IYO6 through 1914. was its 100th. Colorado Mines l8RX 2 100 Detmer’s blq day Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes on ouerban 1x90 loo #Seton Hall’s first varsity game was in 1882, it A 406-yard passing effort by By contrast, Kansas last year played a total of 33 varsity seasons through his inexperienced linemen opening Kenyon.. I890 IO0 Brigham Young’s in that celebrated its 100th season, and Rcnaselaer I RR6 4 100 1881. the season at Ohio State: “Our guys 28-21 upset over defending national Missouri is celebrating its 100th this Worcester Tech 188X 2 loo Faurot and Missouri aren’t even shaving yet. What a fall. The third route is to celebrate BelOll IXXY 2 99 champion Miami (Florida) Septem- shock it will be when they look Earlham IXX9 2 YY One of most noteworthy of the ber 7 is not the Division I-A season 100 years after the first game, even Gnnnell 1889 2 99 centennial football celebrations this across the line and see those Buckeyes though the college may have played high to date, but third behind the 443 with scars, tattoos and no teeth.” (As Please note this list includes only fall comes at Missouri, where 88- yards by Oregon’s Bill Musgrave (vs. games in, say, 95 seasons, with no current NCAA varsity teams, not year-old Don Faurot, inventor of the it turned out, they scared the Buck- games played the other five seasons. San Diego State) and the 426 by eyes before John Cooper’s men rallied club teams, current NAIA teams or Split-T option formation, is the cen- Houston’s David Klingler (vs. Ne- In this fall’s group of inductees colleges that have dropped and not tral figure. to win, 17-10, at Columbus Septem- into the IOO-season club, only one vada-Las Vegas) the same Saturday. ber 7.) (Joe Homa&, Texas Tech resumed football. Faurot enrolled as a student-ath- But it is the most passing yards college-Virginia Military-has Westward Ho lete 70 years ago in 1920 and served ND) played games every year since its against Miami’s outstanding defense Liberty coach Sam Rutigliano on Washington is the only Pacific as a player, head football coach, since threw for 472 to first game in 1891. Kentucky started Coast team on the list. The Rockies athletics director and alumni ambas- his 1990 situation: ‘Our in 1881 but played no games in IO nail down the in quarterback situation is like a tea seasons. Missouri started in 1890 1984. That was capped by his amaz- bag ~ you don’t know what you have and did not play in 19 18, and North ing-Hail Mary”pass (64 yards in the until you put it into the water.* Carolina started in 1888 but did not air with time running out) to Gerald On his 7-3 record last year: “I have play three years. The others are in Phelan, who outjumped three de- to improve on my record. Last year, the following chart, which is a com- fenders in the end zone to win the I lost three games and Dr. (Jerry) game, 4745. It was one of the most plete list of all NCAA teams that Falwell (Liberty chancellor) won have completed at least 99 seasons memorable games of the 198Os, and seven.” are represented only by Colorado, sador. A half-century after its inven- Detmer’s big day is a good candidate of football entering this fall the On his defensive line, 1989 vs. Colorado College and Colorado tion, Faurot’s basic option play is for 1990. Iirst such list ever published by the 1990: “We knew people eventually Mines. There are only a handful still a big part of the college scene in It was just the third Miami loss in NCAA (most no-games years were would find our achilles last year. from the South and zero from the various formations, points out Bill its last 55 regular-season games. The in wartime or in the early years): Unfortunately, the week before the Southwest. Callahan, former Missouri sports others were at Notre Dame in 1988 DIv.I-A & I-AA First Years Total game, Central Florida’s quarterback CUllCgC Game No-Gms Seasons The list illustrates how football information director. In wartime and at Florida State last year (Miami got hurt. They took the air out of the Rutgers I U6Y I I20 started in the East, spread to the Navy football, he taught his option was 3-2 in bowl games in the same Princeton.. IX69 I 120 ball and ran with an autographed Midwest and then the Midlands game to Bud Wilkinson, who won span). Ydc I X72 1 117 football. This fall, we feel that teams Harvard _.. IX74 I 115 before reaching the South, with few national titles with it. An elusive, 6-foot, 175-pound ju- will have to put the air back in the Pennsylvania 1X76 1 II3 exceptions. Faurot posted a 16492-13 career nior from San Antonio, Texas, Michiyan I x79 I II0 ball against our defense.” (Mitch Note that on the Division I-A record with four bowl teams, topped Detmer frustrated Miami defenders Navy 1879 2 109 Goodman, Liberty SID) Lafayette 1882 - I ox and I-AA list, 12 of the top I5 are by the 1941 Sugar Bowl team. with his remarkable escapes to com- Dartmouth. .._._.. 1881 I IOX I-AA teams, dominated by the Ivy Among his big victories with a 20-14 plete 38 of 54 passes for three touch- 97-yard fumble run Massachusetts _. IX79 4 107 Minnesota. _. _. _. lXX2 2 106 Group, with the Patriot League and upset of Doak Walker and Southern downs. His only bounced Georgia Southern cornerback Rod Lehigh 111114 - IO6 Yankee Conference close behind. Methodist in 1948. Just as impor- out of the receiver’s hands. Last ney Oglesby may have been the first Richmond.. IRRI 3 I06 The and Big tantly, he wiped out a halfmiLlion- season, he set ah-time I-A records player this season to take advantage rirawn 1878 x I04 Bucknell.. _. 1883 3 I04 Eight Conference dominate the I-A dollar stadium and field-house debt with I 1.07 yards per attmpted pass of the new rule permitting the defense Penn state 18X7 I03 leaders. and did it by recruiting only in-state and 8.92 per total-offensive play, to run with a fumble beyond the lndmna IXX7 I IO2 Earliest teams talent. The smiling, thin man with breaking the national marks held offense’s line of scrimmage when he Northwestern.. lXX2 6 102 Purdue 18x7 I 102 The list of the earliest teams pres- the iron-grip handshake, who banned since 1980 by BYU’s Jim McMahon. dashed 97 yards to break a 7-7 tie in Cort-lCll IXX7 I 102 ents a little different picture, with smoking and drinking, personified His winning 175.6 in passing eff- his team’s 17-10 victory over Valdosta Cincmnati 11185 3 102 Columbia jumping to third and oth- Missouri football. ciency just missed the record 176.9 State September I. His eighth career Notre Dame _. IXX7 2 IO1 Wrote Bob Broeg of the St. Louis interception preserved the victory. Mmmt (Ohm) 111811 I 101 ers like Centre, which had no teams by McMahon the same year, and his Iowa 1889 - IOI for a number of years, showing up. Post-Dispatch: “When 01’ Mizzou 4,560 passing was No. 3 in history. (Matt hbgers, Georgia Southern SID) THE NCAA NEWS/September 10.1990 7 Football Statistics Through games of September 8

Division I-A individual leaders RUSHING FIELD COALS-. Blaise Bryant Iowa St. 7: Dou Hi ins Illinois ._.._. ._ Wrlhe Wilkes, Rutgers Berme Parmalee. Ball St 6.3 tda~e%~~akTexas Kevm Smrth. Texas A&M Roger Grant, Utah St. Gre Burke. Tennessee Greg Lewis, Washinpton $.H JoeIv ood, Au Force Aaron Craver, Frasno St Brad Dalurso. UCLA.. Harve Williams, Louisiana St Arden Cr zewski. Flonda Jr Larry )rortar. Memphis St :: R D Lasi ar, Oklahoma _. _. _. Troy Parker, Toledo John Kasa Georpia !; La lrevor Cobb Rice z: Sean WrlpK, 1. Chuck Weatherspoon. Houston ...... Mike Richey. Arizona St. Rongea Hill, Southern Methodist ...... 158 Pedro Suarez Loursrana SI I; Curvm Rrchards. Prttsbur h ...... 5.9 Mrks Dodd. Washmaton Vaughn Hebron. Virginia 9ech ...... Duin Rodri’ uez. Sorithern Cal. Gerald Hudson. Oklahoma St :; Bob WrrQhB, Temple :: Kevin Love Southern Methodrst 6.2 Chris Bonorl Louisiana Tech .:I Darren Lewis. Texas A&M ...... Jrm Taylor. Southern MISS.. :: Tony Thompson, Tennessee .... 1:: Todd Amrem. Nevada-Las Vegas Sr Harlan Carroll Colorado St Jr Tekay Dorsey. Rut ers ...... 4.8 Kenn Stucker Ball St.. .I.. Mark Sander Loursvrlle Mike Pritchard, Co7 orado ...... Rich Thompson. Wisconsm 2: Tim James, Colorado Andre Wooten. New MEXICO ‘S.! Mark Thornhrll. Tulane PUNT RE TURNS PUNTING SCORING CL ND TO AVG NO AVG IZZ !.ZZ? 132% 4 51.00 Blame Bryant. Iowa St “s: 7 , Tennessee ;‘: : 10 4940 Jerry Dawson. Navy Sr 1 larrell Bucklev. Flonda St. %G Jr 13 49.39 Tony Hargam Oregon C Thomp&.&ern Mmh F 4” Troy Parker, Toledo : :: 1 D. McClou han. Colorado %.: g 1: 3: Edoar Bennett Flonda SI Jr 1 Tony Smrt,I! , Southern Miss :: i Alex Waits, Texas 7 47.14 MrEhael Bowen. So. Methodist.. Sr 1 Beno Br ant. Washinplon %.El Jason Chnst Au Force. 10 4610 Larry Porter. Memphrs St Fr 2 Jeff GraII am. OhroSt “s i 1 19.67 Tom Rouen. Colorado 1: 11 45.45 Steve Collins. Oklahoma. : 1 Sr 2 Robbre Keen. Caldornra Sr 5 4540 Arden Cz zewskr. Florrda Jr 3 8 11.: Chris Gardocki. Clemson Jr 9 45.11 George Myontgomery. Arizona St. : Fr 1 Scott McAltster. North Care. jr 17 44% Lmzv Collms. Mrssourr Sr 1 81% Tomm Thompson, Oregon Fr Patrick Cooper, Houston...... 0 15% Scott ldredge Geor ra Tech.. : 2: lracv Good. Houston ...... 01467 Jeff B!hlman 6hro S8 5 44.00 Willie McClendon. Florida.. Jr 1 01425 Trent Thompion. Temple. 11 43.64 :: 1 Jr 1 so 1 Sr 3 Division I-A team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP IN1 TD RATING PASSING OFFENSE CMP PC1 TD PCT POINTS 9 60.w ‘“A % TD VDSPG 31 75.61 ; 12 % c&Q& 8 !I : 1::; 1806 ; 2: E ii.: 0 .w Bngham Young 4 3965 5 1250 1% Florida :i 8: 8 ii ; E.:: 167.61698 28 69.~ 2 5.71 SMd:;~es?$kthodist Auburn E! f% i .! s 1o.W 1651162.9 Louislana Tech 1 3.23 161.1 Southern Cal :i ~~ i “ii s 4.; 1604 Missouri 32 71.11 1 2.22 New Memco 22 70.97 1 323 1;: Kansas St. 24 6316 : 3 Maryland JO 5556 : cti 149.21467 Miami (FM) : 49 69.01 0’ ‘.E Fresno St 1 2% 21 2.622% Ii&f ;;Fdo St. % x 0 w 2 9.52 146.1 RECEPTIONS PER GAME San Dreg0 St. -. ,,,,,rna

YDS/ TD RATING PC1 POINTS UCLA. ‘% K I.! 49.83942 Tennessee 257 3.89 LoUlsvllle 215 566 Toledo Rrck Isarah. Toledo Arrzona Sl. .I.. : ‘ii Et Central Mrch 122 260 South Caro Kansas St. z it% 166 477 %%o St. 231 45.3 Southwestern La San Jose St ‘Z Eli Nebraska 126 5.61 Rich Drayton. Temple Clemson 216 4.11 Oklahoma 175 5% RECEIVING VARDS PER-FAME ^ WaShrnQtOnSr Ll. North Caro. St E :.ii Tonrrirrin Oregon Sr Akron 322 4.61 Lmz Co ms’Masoun Sr Virria...... xi0 4.56 Eric organ, New Mexico $ Uta 243 442 Frank Hernandez. Kansas St. Rick Isaiah. Toledo Bobbv Slauahtsr. Loursrana Tech TURNOVER MARGIN Bobby SlaUQhter.LouIslana Tech TFf/OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN JerryJerry’Daw&. Dawson. Navy : Sr INT TOTAL Lamar Thomas. Miami (Fla.) I IN1 TOTAL 2 FUY 1 ‘G?z Tre Everett, Flortda 1 i 8 1 rone Mont ornery. Missrssrppi %%&M: B ryratracyGoad. Good F4ouston...... i: Wyommg 11. 12 Jeff% Thomas!Thomason. OreOre&on on San Diego St Gary Wellman ‘SouSout?l em Cal.. _. _. __. _. _. _. _. _. _. i: Prttsburgh i North Caro.. _. Korey Beard, Southern Methodisl F 1 Michael Smith Kansas St. Florida St. ; : i Alvin Warren. New Mexrco St 2: Keenan McCardell. Nevada-L V. NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Vincent Brownlea Mississip i .: G PTS AVG . fexas ChnsP ran Ball St 1 3 3.0 Mike Smith, Penn St.. Todd Kinchen. Louisiana SI Jr Pittsbur h LoursvrlI e ; 1: ;,i ALL-PURPOSEALL-PURPO RUNNERS Kansas St . Iowa St. _. 1 6” 6.0 Gary Brown, Penn St “s f RUSH Flonda 1 Jerry Dawson. Navy 1 z Southern Methodrst 1 : :.x Blame BryanI.Brvanl. Iowa St. : : : : :: 1 177 Nebraska .I.. 14 Tony HarHa< ain.ain: Oregon Sr 1 South Caro $ 15 Rick IsaraB ..Toledo Toledo _. __. __. _. _. _. ______. Sr 1 0’ Rutgers. : 1 B Bernie Parmalae. Ball St Robert Smith, Ohio St. KICKOFF RETURNS Tracy Good, Houston :. so 1 TD AVG , Rice _. _. _. ______. ______So 2 YIJS TD AVG Texas...... G “S # Larry Porter. Memphrs St. Penn SI 1 5 201 i 3:: Kelvm Means,Means. Fresno St. :: 7 28 lska _: _. 0 376 LinzvLinzy Collins. Missourr : _: : : Sr 1 35 Aaron Craver. Fresno St. 166 ! E i ciZ .7.7 i 2:: 274 1 26.7 1:g 0i 28.327.3 0 266 167 Duke .-. ld 1w 8 E.! Florida i 2: Jr 2 Colorado St 0 25.7 Adiian Walker, Texas so 1 “2 2 I1 19819.7 Mrke Prrtchard, Colorado : : Sr 2 217 Freddie Leslie. Lon Beach St Sr 2 Hernandez Cooper.Cooper,R evada-L.V. I.. Jr 2 Division I-A single-game highs - OFFENSE Bill Musgrave. Orepon ‘Kb lDR’ Davrd Klmglsr. Houston 7.B2 1 Detmer. Bngham Youn 6.93 SCORING OFFENSE c!ene Johnson, LoursranaB ech.. G PTS Kent Kiefer. Mrssoun i.: Flonda 1 Shane Matthews, Florida 1071 Florida St z Make Romo. Southern Methodrst Southern Methodrst. 1 Stan White. Auburn. 2:: Tennessee 3 1% Mark Barsotti Fresno St. 7% Red&g and ntums Ore on 1 42 Russ Shows Mrssrssr pr 7.09 Passes caught ... .Frank Wycheck. Maryland (Virgmia Tech. Se t 1) ...... 14 No4 h Caro St Todd Marindvich Sou! hern Cal IT 16 Receiving yards ...... lony Hargain. Oregon,(SanDreg0 St, Se$. 8P : : : : : : : : : : : .2t$ Vrrginia .I ; -i Alton Grruard. Navy. _: Punt return yards ...... Jason Wallace, Vm$ma (Clemson. Sept ) Loulsvllle 2 Jeremy Leach New Mexrco :.B Krckotl return yards .Gary Brown, Penn t flexas. Sept. 6) ...... ml Colorado St 2 E Scott olak. Ma land ____. _. Auburn _. _. 1 Crarg Errckson ram! Fla.). g Houston 1 F Chns Pedersen.!wa S\ TotalNebraska 5~:v~~yn~~~~:,s!a.barna 6.97 Net rushmg ards ...... 42 4 Wyoming ; a.10 Passing yar J s ...... Southwestern La i Marvin Graves. Syracuse : : : 6 10 Rushing and passmg yards ...... cl Iowa St. _. _. _. _I 1 2 Tony Sacca. Penn St 6.56 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed...... Loursrana Tech.. 2 Shawn Moore, Vir inia : : Passes attempted _...... :: Oklahoma 1 5i Jason Varduzco I 1mom :.zi ...... Anzona St Donald Hollas. dice 652 Passes completed ...... ;r$g~ Cal : ‘ responsrble for Points scored .Loisvrlle (MuTray St., Sept 8) ...... : I 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 10. 19BO Football Statistics Through games of September 8

DivisionI-AA individual leaders FIELD GOALS_, ^ INTERCEPTIONS LL Ir ITI Jim Hodson Lafayette Erric Pegram, North Texas Sr 1 Darren Goodman Idaho SI :: 1 Don Smdh. Western Ky ...... : Sr 1 Steve Wedemelei. Southern Ill. Roberl Green Wllham 8 Mary Jr 1 Franc0 Grilla. Central Fla 2 s Anw Fiasul. florida A&M ...... Sr 1 Brian Mitchel. Northern Iowa.. Jr 2 Jack Douglas, Citadel Jr 1 Matt Crews, Mrddle Term St Jr 2 Pat Kennedy, Villanova.. Mark Drozic. Delaware Jr 1 Markus Thomas, Easlern Ky & 1 Sr 1 Jamre Jones, Eastern III Jr 2 Grlbert Price. Southwest lex St. !: 2 % John Newson Rhode Island so 1 Tom Norton, Colgate !: 21 Chns Thomas. Borse St :: 2' Everette Sands, Citadel so 1 Sr 2 . Gramblmg Lamar McGrl gs. Western Ill Jason Frwson Nevada-Rena Rodney OglesB y Ga Southern J K Reaves. Appalachran St ...... Jerome Tomlln. Boston U Joe Segretl Holy Cross Jason Grant, Furman _. _. Rabble Jackson Towson St...... Anthon Brown. Boise St Curtis Thomas, Sam Houston St 2 1 Darrell !l eavers Morehead St Wrllre Lamer. James Madison ...... Sr 1 Dawd Newby. goungztown St

SCORING PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RETU RN!3 PUNTING Mm 12pergame) CL ND YDS TD AVG CL NO AVG Rich Clark, Lehigh ...... 8’ryan Dunphy, Fordham _. ““2 :9s Walter Dean Grambhng ...... Ron Davis Northwestern La :: : i1 1 %E 4 207 Lester Erb ducknell Srdney Felder Alcorn St. j; ; i p&.f$ A. Herring, Youngstown St Archle Heirm Youn stow St P Scarntt Wd/iam 8 Ma Lester ErQ Bucknell i ‘1 Brent Chuhanruk,Weber St Jrm Hodson @afa$e Rocky Hrll. South Caro 7 1 Jr 4 87 021.75 Eric Hopkms, Richmond.. 3 107 Perry Hedge.VIllanova Kevm McKeiwe evada-Rena K. Gamer,Bethune-Cookman Sr 3 65 0 2167 A. Ambrose, MISS Valley 6 179 Russ Nolen. Samlord Darren Goodmdn, Idaho St. L Jackson, North Caro A&T K Gamer.Bethune-Cookman Joe Carrasco. Idaho Michael Payton Marshall. Jamal Wdliamson. Maine.. ;: ; ifI FtE L Jackson, North Care A&T ! 1:! Jeff Bolser Towson St Donma Ho an bethune-Cookid; Chris Pierce. Rhode Island so 3 39 01300 5 143 Brian Southard. Va. Military. Carl Tremb9 e Furman Phil Mun m. Texas Southern Jr 6 76 0 12.67 5 125 Enc Amdal. Western Ill Winky dite, Boise St 4 1m Harold Alexander Appalachian St “s”l: Larry Dickinson. llhno~sSt ;: ! ‘F ; 1% 2 49 Leo Ara uz, SF Austin St Harrell, Howard 8 98 0 12.25 Kilth Bl(tio,‘Noriheast ta Sr 2 49 Darren k!vendsen. Montana St. ;: 1 Chns Wdts. Va. Milltar F ; g ilk% David Primus, Samford :; Dawd Peters.Southern Ill Svlvester Jones. Idaho SI John Brown. Ntcholls dt Adrian Cherry, Liberty “3 ‘Y! Chad McCarty. Noriheasl La Jie Funk, Idaho St % 1 C Stewart, Sam Houston St so 3 27 0 966 Ray Km sfield, Willram 8 Mary. Dan MCe arthy. Colgate :: 1 Arthur Denmj. Lafa ette John Newson. RhoI! e Island.. :: 1 Division I-AA team leaders Robbie Jackson, Towson St Jr 1 PASSING EFFFltENCY OFFENSE TD RATING IMm 15an osroame~ CL G IN1 T; t==; PDINTS G Ray Isaac, Ybun*stowir St 0 185.6 Idaho St ...... Tom Klrchoff. La9 ayette s”,’ : 1 1 370 Lehigh...... 1 Fred Gatlm. Nevada-Rena.. so 1 3 1071 1% Nevada-Rena .... Jay Johnson, Northern Iowa so 2 William 8 Mary ...... 1 Mark Tenneson.Eastern Wash. 32 low652 E: Lafa ette ...... Shawn Burras. Grambhng 21 11Ff : 1;: ;57& Norl Keasl La ...... 1 Doug Nussmeter Idaho.. Fr 2 2 78 Col ate 1 Jason Whitmer Idaho St Sr 1 294 : ii 1471427 1 WeI! er St ...... Jermame Hall, bethwe-Cookman Llberiv ...... s !Y: 5: Idaho’ ...... Sr 1 345 2 5.41 1E Boston U : Jr 1 : E Easrern Wash ...... Jr 2 : i.i 1E Northern Iowa ...... : !.I Southern Ill ...... Deandra Smith. Southwest 8 : 3 492 1% Fordham...... :...::: Jamie Martin, Weber St. % Northern Arlz. f Randy Mereddh East Term. St % 53 649476 1% Montana ...... 1 Grad Bennett, Montana Sr 1 i:E Samford ...... Jeff f horns. Eastern III.. Fr 2 6..52 2 E E Southwest MO SI ...... Youngstown St...... i RECEPTIONS PER Gfip PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Kasey Dunn Idaho CMP INT YDS/ Mark Compher. William 8 Mary i: 4 A; CM; 23’CP INT5 12.62PCT YDS ATT TD Curiis Jefferson, Richmond Sr Grambling 97 2.49 Daren Altieri. Boston U. .I.. : : Sr Villanova 1 6 ‘22.22 2 741 a5 315 : RossDrtega.Nevada-Reno...... puFx.:;thern i z 131: ma9iz? 3! E6.67 163 3.62 1 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshrre Fredrick Washmgton. Missrsslppr Valley Delaware St.. :. : : : : $2 2: Ray Ellington. Youngstown St Sr Nevada-Reno Joe Funk, Idaho St North Texas 1 818 ‘: z:: : t: Y ::z FiiihK; sfield, William 8 Mary. :. :: Boise St. ILO Northeast La _..._...... __._.._...... Cenlral Fla.. z ; 282515 3636405440.9 72 9.w541 !i! i% Sean Beckion Central Fla :: North Caro A&T L G Parrish. lrberiy _. _I.. _. Jr {glee; Ky. : 17 8 4706 i “E 3 3 Rick Justice, Weber St Sr John Roots, Southern Ill. Montana :: i.3 Tom Garhck Fordham :: Eastern Wash 1 E z17 zi%51.52 :1 ::z3.w 143 433 RichClark lehrgh j; Bethune-Cookman 2 ii 24 36.36 0 .W George De/ane Colgate Idaho St : i 10 43.46 1 43s %i :,i DaveBaird.Laayette...... t ?.; Marshall Shannon Cabunoc. Montana t$a;n, Ky % % Rabble Jackson. Towson St Jr 1 kt zi12 2:4444 :2 iit7.41 197_ 470_ Arkansas St. 2 70 33 5429 5 714 420 6.11 RECEIVING YARDS TURNOVER MARGIN Kase Dunn. Idaho Jr T;;;OVERS GAINED TURNDVERSLOST Rrch lark Lehr h _. _. FUM 7%; Mar!Combher &rilham & Mary Grambling 4 ‘“3 ““k IN1 ‘“i Jake Reed,Grainblmg : Massac+etis...... : : Y H 1 :.#t Ra Ellmgton. Youn stow St tastern ny i Sykester Jones, Ida9, o St. : : : : Furman...... :. 4 Joe Funk, Idaho St Easrern Wash 3 6! 104 40 1 : --- George Delane Colgate : Sam Houston St. Damn Alllen. L?oston U Crtadel. _: Brian James, Samford .I.. NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Ross Drte a. Nevada-Rena.. NO YOS NET G PTS AVG Fredrick 8 ashmgton. Misswrppr Valley RE; RE; z,t Western Ky i 0 Treamelle Taylor. Nevada-Rena Lehigh Curbs Jefferson, Rrchmond Eastern Wash ; : Dave Bawd Lafa ette .I. : -1 2: North Texas Ra Kingsfield diniarn & Mary Vdlanova 1 : L ! Parrrsh irbert : “: ii2 Fuyhall 2 14 Shannon Cabunoc. ilr ontana 5 16 40.3 nan 14 Jamal Jordan, Lafayette.. 4 13 40.2 lnludle.*:A Term. St s Rick Justrce. Weber St Massachusens _:______._._. 1: ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS i ?!I ii:: Colgate 1 VDS YDSPG 5 8 390 Holy Cross 1 1; Erric Pegram, North Texas ‘“0“Z PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Barry Bourassa New Hampshire %!I %i GAME; NY YD; TD AVG G ND YDS TD AVG Robert Green,William 8 Mary ‘! :: 229 229w Idaho IndIana St Jamla Jones, Eastern III.. Youngstown St Western Ky : :?i f :.x Henry Richard, Northeast La l! 6119 434210 21700210.00 Delaware : 1 37 80 f.i300 Austm Peay .I.. 1 410 Amrr Rasul. Flonda A&M 1% l%M Alcorn SI ; p Youngstown St : “B :z 1 30.6 Don Srmth. Western Ky x x Northwestern La : Y z.x Bethune-Cookman 2 Pal Kenned Villanova Boston U. 2 Lehigh : ‘2 8 3 Jake Reed [rambling x 1 1:162 1%ilB200 Willram 8 Mary f g x E:X Richmond 1 4 113 0 283 Archre Heiring. Youngstown’St.. 0 179 360 1BOM Austin Peay 1 Montana St 2 I 26.8 Lester Erb. Bucknell South Caro Sl x %! Citadel : ::1 0 26.2 Curtrs Thomas. Sam Houston St : : 176175 176.00175.00 McNeese St. : : i z 1 177 North Caro A&T : 7 la3 0 261 Anthony Owens. TennesseeS1 Charles Swarm. lndrana St 3E F4 1:Ez Kasey Dunn, Idaho 336 16BOcI Jason Frierson. Nevada-Rena ; d 164 164.00 Sylvester Jones, Idaho St. 163 163M Division I-AA single-game highs- Rrch Clark, Lehrgh ; Jamal Jordan. Lafayette. I 30 1!i 1E Ptayer Rushing and puslng Tout TDTALOFFENSE Rushrngand passmg plays YDS YDPL TDR’ VDSPG Rushing and passing yards Tom Krrchoff. Lafayette 312 821 Rushm plays Deandre Srmth. Southwest MO St 619 625 : Net rus\ mg yards 308 751 Passes anem ted X6 746 z Passes campP eted 304 6.33 594 639 i Passin yards 593587 1 Raetr 9 ng and mtuml Passes caught Kasey Dunn. Idaho Montana St, Sept 1 Jamie Martin, Webir St $2 z: : Recewmg yards. .Kasey Dunn Idaho I Montana St. Sept 1 2:: Doug Pederson. Northeast ia 281 551 Punt return yards John Harrelf. Howard (Morris Brown. Se t 8) Stan Greene.Boston U 1 Ktckoff return yards .Anthony Owens, TennesseeSt (Mrddle i enn. St., Sept. 1) : 1: Rabble Justma. Lrberiy E ;.?i Fred Gathn. Nevada-Rena.. 3 Total Jack Douglas, Citadel E E Jay Johnson Northern Iowa : Man Griffin. kew Hampshire :: 2.:2 Grad Bennett Monlaria.. i Tom E raccro, tioly Cross...... ii! !.Z Leonard Valentme. Ntcholls St 457 551 : Ro Johnson. Arkensas St. 453 5.27 Ted Darbv, Samford 451 578 : Passes completed -Touchdowns responsible for THE NCAA NEWS/September 10,lQQCt 9 Footbd Statistics Through games of September 8

Division II individual leaders INTERCEPTIONS RUSMNG CL I; CAR vns Trl vnspc: FIELD GOALS IPG __ _.... ._- ._ ._-.- CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Aaron Short. Morehouse Alvester Bobb Emporia St 218.5 Mike Estrella. St. Mary’s (Cal _. _. Fr 2 Miles Freeman, St. Mary’s (Cal.). .I.. : : David Jones, 6,hadron St. _. 1.. s: 4 it ii% : 2040 Bruce Mackmnon. Michigan lJech.. _. _. s”,’ ; : : k-z fii Andy Knott, She herd II ElII Burkhead. Sprmgileld 1 1890 Slade Stennett Jacksanvdle St Maurice Bulord. c uskegee : 1.. : : s”,’ 2 Tony Satter. North Dak. St : 3: St! 1E $ 175 0 Bryan Seward. Ashland : Fr 2 i : 1% St Nlcko Rising Cal Lutheran : E 3 Terrance Bowens, Jacksanvdle St SO 1 15 150 150.0 Rick Vanweezel. Emporia St Sr 2 3 3 103.0 1.50 Jason Wolf, bmn.-Duluth _. g i Bnan Barton. Mesa St. _. _. _. _. _. _. Jr 2 40 282 f 1410 Steve Wilson. Mdlersvdle : 1: s.i Chris San Agustin, Au ustana (S 0) 1 17 Shaun Mane o. Northern Mlch Sr 2 Mark Brown Central r9o St s: :z z 12: Enc Turner. f ast Ter St Jr 2 z :; 1.: Eric L rich. trand Valley St : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. j; s iit 4 Frank Roberts. Eastlex St Jr 2 Rews ‘bavls. Delta St 2 43 % 1 1% David Cook. Saginaw Valley.. Sr 2 : CT 1:

PUNTING KICKOFF RETURNS .-... ..-.- . - Fin 36 p;yame) b”,;o; Z&e;rg$$~e~o it ~~ - ~-CLNO YDS AVG (Mm 12pergame CL YDS AVG arc Lidste Amencan Int’l Jr 3 209 69.7 1 Victor Barnes, ideb -Omaha Sr 151 Mark Boon s. West Tex St Sean James.Mo.SouthernSt Sr 3 132 440 2 Todd Leach, Southwest Bapt zi: Luke Solomon Western St. (Co10) Tony Malatesta. Mdlersvllle Sr 4 IS3 38.3 3 Garv Martm Vmxma St i: 1: John Rudder. Chadron St Greoorv Leverett. Savannah St So 3 102 34 0 4. Mikk Allen. portliays St Sr % Ken Haggerly. IndIana Pa.) 2 Brian iukas. Mlchl an Tech So 5 167 33.4 5 Ohver Gauthler. Shpper Rock. Sr !!3 19.3 PASSING EFFICIENCY Ken Swenson Angelo it Doug Parrish, San 2ran. St Sr 7 224 320 6. Bobb Yates. Central Myo St So 73 ,_ Chris thlllker.‘Livmgston Jr John Kennedy, Southern Conn St Jr 3 Y2 30.7 7 Ron4 est. Ptttsburg S1 _.. Jr l!d CL YDS TD POINTS Steve Batley, Jacksonvdle SI Sr Anthon Thomas Alabama A&M. So 4 120 300 8 Vincent Banks, Missouri-Rolla So 1E 178 ...... 373 Bill Schafer. Saginaw Valley. 9; Pierre Fy11s New daven 9 Mike Mason. Ashland.. Sr 16.0 Lebnard Williams. Teiin.-Marlin ...... :: 363 Y =’2137 Ron Harvey, Wmston-Salem 8 420 Cassldv O’Sullivan. Cal Lutheran 2: : lg % 10. Troy Kirkland, West. Ga Jr ii 14.3 Bobby Bounds East Ter St ...... 511 Doug Leonzi. 6st Stroudsburg : : : ...... s”,’ ! % Dann Keeton. An elo St D : 187.7 Division II team leaders Jack rl ull. Grand 9 alley St : : ;: PASStNG OFFEtSE RUSHING OFFENSE Jetl Bridewell. UC Davis Sr z 1% An CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR Jarvls Evans. Kentuckv St Fl ; New Haven 1 2 442 4420 North Dak St.. 1 Darren Del’Aridrae. P&land St Sr Adams St : sz g Sprmgfleld i! Ed Rrown. West Chester R 4” 12:159.1 UCDavis...::....::..::..:.:...... ; 42 i 22 % Auguslana(SD) 1 Mike Carter, Clarion $ 317 IndIanapolls 2 !? 41.7 Morningside : G Maurice Heard, Tuskegee 530 :, 12: Clarlon I ! ! if % JacksonwIle St RECEPTIONS PER GAME^. ^ Kearne St. .I. it: 6 598 2990 Chadron St 2 Kentucf y St : 51.4 5 591 295.5 Wofford i 1;; Plttsburq St PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE tl%$% &wS!e% : : RATING RUSHING DEFENSE Ken Kopetchn’ East Stroudsburg G CAR Dave Lewis, Byoomsburg NoriolkSI ._._._. 2 69 Andrew Hdl. IndIana (Pa ) : : ...... ; Pterre Flls. New Haven ...... x;pe’::~~e~~ Scott Asman. West Chester St Mary’s (Cal ) East Tex St Shala Adeyemo. UC Davis New Haven :: Mario Smalls, Eastern N. Mex: .I. Term.-Martm Oarm Stevens. Amencan Int’l Portland St E RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Cameron .I. G TO YDSPG Angelo S1 Northern Cola ii Jlmmy Detherage IndIanapolls :t 2 ‘E 1610 North Ala Albany St. (Ga ) 1 Pierre Fils. New Haven Sr 1 144 : Western St (Cola) Mormngslde 2 :: Andrew tiill. IndIana (Pa ) 1% $ TOTAL 5 E ; 1%: _ ._ SAF PTS YDSPG Fr P&burg St. 2 15 f2 109 New Haven 576 0 : 233 : 11E New Haven 6 !I Clanon. 518 0 ulmstra, Cal St Chico Sr Term-MartIn zi Morningstde Travis Vallin. Kearney St Sr z 1135 228 Chrts Holder, Tuskegee Jr Mesa St : : : : 1: 1 lndianapohs Sean Gradv. Abdene Chrlstlan Sr I E: 111.51055 Easl Tex St 2 12 ;: Plttsbur St 493.0 Mornin side 1: x Adams I t 4810 TOTAL OFFENSE -. - Grand $ alley St ; 1s E Chadron St.. Mankato St _. _. .: 2 11 1: St Mary’s (Cal ) EE Bobb Sail, AdamsSt. S rmgfleld.. i B UC Davis 477 0 Jeff i ndewell UCDavis S! Mary’s (Cal ) : i i 0 78 North Dak St 4870 Jeff Mitchell,Indianapolis Russ Harvey. Kearnev St SCORINCGDE~~NSE TOTALDEFENSE XP 2SP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG c PIS YDSPG EhzabethCity St. _. ._.__. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1.5 Albany St. (Ga. 94.0 Portland St i 0 Ehzabelh City 4 t 125.5 NortolkSt _..__ ._.. .._. .._._. .._._. .._.. ; : :, ! i Term.-Martin EastTex. St. i i NorfolkSt Et SoutheastMO. St.. 5 i 1 0” 0” 0 7” 3.5 PortlandSt 16.30 Term.-Martm St Marv’s (Cal I 173.5 Albany St (Ga.) .._.. 1 1 A 0 0” A i 10 2 Ashland _’ 176 5 GaleLawtan. Wayne St (Neb) Vmynta Umon 22 1 0 0 0 0 1: 65 Bemldll St 1820 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS years a5 an assistant at Eastern Michigan, uate assistant coach at Pittsburg State, Gregory H. Adamian announced his where he played in the 197Os... Matt which also announced that Lyle Catron, a retirement as president at Bentley, effective Haoey promoted from assistant at Blooms- longtime coach from nearby Nevada, June 30, 1991 Robert L. Potts selected burg, where he also is a volunteer women’s Missouri, will serve as a volunteer assist- for the presidency at North Alabama, basketball aide. Haney, who has been at ant Dave Klinedinnt named graduate where he has been interim presi- the school for two years, replaces six-year assistant coach at Millersville after coach- dent John J. Agria appointed president head coach John Babb, who resigned. ing at Victory Christian School in Will- at Dubuque. He previously was vice- Ohto setected Anne Baseball errlrtents Bill Bircher iamstown, New Jersey. Randy president for academic services at Botyad tar wome?nt Joined the staff at Navy... Jack Dahm Anderson selected z graduate assistant Thiel. Louis Padulo resigned as presi- basketbll staff hired for a full-time post ar Creighton, coach at Stetson. He previously was head dent at Alabama-Huntsville Dale Stein where the former BlueJays player was a boys’ coach for three years at Sehome resigned as president at Michigan Tech, graduate assistant coach last sea- High School in Bellingham, Washing- effective September I, I99 I. son Raymond Hennessy hired at Cani- ton Al Daniel joined the staff at North FACULTY ATHLETICS sius, replacing Kevin Sykes, who resigned. Carolina State after 10 years as an aide at REPRESENTATIVE academic services to the newly created named at Wisconsin-Milwaukee after Hennessy has been a head baseball and Furman, his alma mater. He was the Susan Bourque appointed at Smith, post of assistant AD for academic services two years as head coach at Loras, where boys’ basketball coach at St. Francls Paladins’ associate head coach last sea- where she is professor of government. at Illinois, where he has worked since he also assisted with football. Kugl played High School in New York Former ma- son. Steve Spurlin appointed at Texas DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 1979 Jeff Stapleton named at Mon- baseball at Wisconsin-Stevens Point and jor-league pitcher Doug Corbett ap- A&I, where he is a former player and Mary Higgins relinquished the title of mouth (New Jersey). He previously was a Wisconsin-Oshkosh Mark Jackson se- pointed pitching coach at Jacksonville. graduate assistant coach. He spent the women’s AD at Creighton, where she will field promotions manager with Avia lected at Pittsburgh. He previously was He was pitching coach for the 1988 Flor- past year at Sklenker School m Hous- scrvc solely as head women’s softball Group International and is a former head coach for seven years at Point Park, ida team that appeared in the College ton. ‘Qrone Beaman named at Cornell coach Former NCAA President Wil- development officer and assistant basket- where his teams compiled a 29 I-53 record World Series, then operated his own busi- after two seasons as an aide at Monroe liam J. Flynn announced his retirement at ball coach at Hobart. Stapleton also has and advanced to National Association of ness for the past two years. Community College in New York. Also, Boston College, where he has been AD coached at Colgate Jack Molloy pro- Intercollegiate Athletics championship Men’s David R. Laton Michael Sbeffer, a former junior varsity since 1957. Flynn, who was the Associa- moted from sports information director play in four of the last live seasons. selected at West C;eorgia alter nme years coach at Spencer-Van Etten Junior-Senior tlon’s secretary-treasurer from 1969 to 10 assistant AD for sports Information Jackson, who also was athletics director as an aide at Navy. The former North High School, joined the Cornell staff as a 1970 and president from 1979 to 1980, and promotions at Brandeis. Molloy, a at Poinr Park, will take on adchtlonal Carolina-Greensboro player also has been volunreer assistant. also served twice on the NCAA Executive former SID at Quinnipiac, has been at duties as assistant operations director at on the staffs at Maryland and Gull- Committee, from 1967 to 1968 and 1971 Women’s basketball ~ Kathy Stock- Brandeis for rhc past five years Karen Pittsburgh. Leigh Hogan named at Har- ford. . Gordon Gibbons named interim man named at Pine Manor, replacing to 1974. He was a three-time chair of the Lockyer given adchtional duties at Lewis. vard, where he was an all-Ivy Group head coach at Florida Southern, where he Football Television Committee~m 1962, Michele Arbour, who becomes interim where she is beginning her 16th season as player m 1975 and helped lead the Grim- has hcen an assistant. He replaces (George head field hockey coach at the school from 1967 to 1968, and in 197O~and head women’s volleyball coach. She will son 10 two College World Series appear- Scholz, who was named assistant coach after heading the basketball program for currently is a member of the Committee for the Orlando Magic ren-year lndl- oversee the school’s comphance program, ances, m addition to playing ice hockey. three seasons. Stockman, who previously on Keview and Planning. His retirement among other responsibilities Dick Best- Hogan has coached baseball and hockey ana aide Joby Wright selected at Miami coached field hockey at Pine Manor, is effective June 1, 1991 Mike Glory wick selected as assistant AD for corn- at Buckingham Browne and Nichols (Ohio). Wright, who helped coach the continues to serve as head women’s: Ia- given additional duties at Rhodes, where Hoosiers to Division 1 titles m 1981 and pliance at

serve as assistant baseball coach. after leading the Dukes to a 29-9 record becomes the lirst academic adviser at the Men’s DOccer auisfanfs Bill Mulvi- and one Colonial Athletic Assoclatlon school after serving as head coach for the hill named at Glassboro State after serving title. past two seasons. Wilson, who played for last year on the staff at West Chester, Also, Brad Scheidegger appomted Phillips when he was head coach at Mis- where he also was a team captain U.S. men’s and women’s coach at Kearney souri Southern State, came to Austin World Cup team member John Stoll- State after coaching the teams at Nebraska Peay with Phillips in IYK8. Phillips, whose meyer, a former all-America midfielder Wesleyan last year. He was a two-time Big career mark of 203-132 includes a 744 at Indiana, joined the staff at Notre Eight Conference singles champion while mark at Austin Peay, also has coached the Dame. Stollmeyer played on Division I a player at Nebraska. .Sue Jacobson women’s team at Virgmia State. Mar- championship teams at Indiana in 1982 given addilional duties as women’s coach guerite Moran named at Long Island- and 1983.. Mario Paeini appointed at at Central Missouri State, where she Brooklyn. Eastern Nazarene The former Bridge- continuer to serve as assistant athletics Women’s basketball asslstants~~ water State (Massachusetts) player’s coach- director. Jacobson, a former women’s Karen Kraemer joined the staff at Hart- ing experience includes a stint as an coach at Oregon and a former NCAA ford, where she is a former cocaptain. assistant coach at Weymouth (Massachu- intern, replaces Lori Makar, who resigned Last season, she was an aide at Granby Ernie Wdson jolned Holly Huso joined zawlm@l W&8rpkk8d setts) South High School. Roger Grill0 to take a high school teaching job Dan High School m Connecticut Gina women’s basketball b8sk8tb8tt shff 81 for-bhwtnls named at Norwich, where he will continue Gallegos appointed men’s and women’s McKenzie named at Troy State. The s&It 8t Mansi7eld Wiscon~n-Green Bay 8tBau#w8stM~rl to serve as hockey rink manager and coach at Penn State-Behrend. He was an former Auburn player previously coached assistant men’s hockey coach.. Richard assistant at Allegheny during the at Russell County High School m Pherux School in New York since 1985 Jane first coachmg asslgnmcnt. He replaces Miranda selected at Navy. Kyle Hannan 1970s Diek Ernst selected for the men’s City, Alabama.. Jeff Dow*, former grad- Ehnot jomed the field hockey and wom- Greg Price, who resigned Andy Arbeit- named at Hobart, where he also will assist and women’s programs at Rhode Island uate assistant coach at Oregon, appointed en’s lacrosse staffs at Glassboro State mm given additional duties at Pit&burg with men’s lacrosse Peter Hilsee se- College. The former Providence men’s at Texas A&l Anne Bolyard selected at after serving as a graduate assistant coach State, where he will continue to assist lected at Johns Hopkins. He is a former coach has been head coach since 1976 at Ohio, where she played before serving for at James Madison. She played both sports with men’s basketball Bill Hayes ap- all-Ivy Group player at Brown. Cranston East High School m Rhode the past two years as a graduate assistant at West Chester ..Mnry Magee selected pointed at Tampa. He is cofounder and Women’s socce-p Christopher Mnra Island, where his 1983 and 1984 teams coach at James Madison Ernie Watson as an intern assistant at William Smith, president of the Chi Chi Rodrlquez Youth selected at Sacred Heart. A player on won New England titles J. B. Nickles appointed at Mansfield. Watson, who led where she also will assist with women’s Foundation, which he will contmue to Southern Connecticut State’s 1978 Divi- appointed men’s coach at Hartford, suc- a girls’ high school team in Mansfield, lacrosse. She was a team captam m both operate. Hayes replaces Jeff Leonard, sion II runner-up team, Mara has been ceeding Kirk Pearson, who led the Hawks Louisiana, to a state title in IYXX, was a sports at Eat Stroudshurg Elizabeth who departed to join Ihe pro tour Terry head girls’coach at Greenwich (Connect- to an 11-6 record in his only season at the men’s aide at Louisiana Tech last sea- Briggs Couch named ar Cornell, where Stringer named at Jacksonville. He pre- icut) High School. Karen Waterbury school. Nickles is head professional at a son Drew’s Betsy Vail named head wom- she also will assist with women’s lacrosse. viously has been a pro at clubs m Vlrgmra appointed at Plattsburgh State, where club in Simsbury, Connecticut en’s tennis coach at Wdliam Srruth.. Football Jim Young announced his and Florida. she is a former player. Waterbury, who Terry Aeker given additional duties as Dorinda Lindrtrom, who became the retirement from coaching at Army, effec- Men’s golf asalstant ~ Tom Brill hired replaces three-year head coach Kristen women’s coach at Clarion, where he will West Coast Conference’s all-time leading tive after this season. Young, who also has at defending Division 1champion Arizona Wood, previously was head coach at continue to assist with women’s basketball. scorer while playing at Santa Clara, joined coached at Purdue and Arizona, has an State. The former Pacific player has been Potsdam State, where she also was assist- Acker has coached tennis at Community the staff at San Francisco. . Debra overall record of 114-66-2, includmg a 45- tournament director for the American ant trainer. Jeff Tipping given additional College 01 Allegheny County in Pennsyl~ Schlegel appointed at Navy. 34-l mark through seven years at Army. Junior Golf Association for the past two duties at Muhlenherg, where he continues vania. .&egg Gruhl appomted men’s In addition, Kristin Hall named at He will be replaced hy Bob Sutton, years. (0 coach men’s soccer Chuck Lauder- and women’s coach at Tampa. He pre- Pace. Charlotte “C’hickie” Mason, Young’s associate head coach and defen- Women’s golf -Mike Vint named at milch selected for the new varsity team at viously was head boys’ coach at Tampa former head coach at Nevada-Reno, ap- sivc coordinator and a seven-year aide at Central (Iowa). He has been a girls’ golf Bloomsburg, where he was head coach of Gaither High School, m addition to serv- pointed to the staff at North Dakota, the academy. and basketball coach at Pella (Iowa) High the school’s club team. He is a longtime ing as director and head professional at a where she also will serve as head women’s Footbell nashtents Lelan Rogers ap- School. member of the school’s sociology faculty. Tampa golf and tennis club Elizabeth softball coach. Mason was slated to serve pointed at Ohio Wesleyan, where he also Women’s golf asalsfant ~ Carol Berger Women~mcoefassistenb LisaAla- Hadler selected for the men’s team at as head coach of Athletes in Action’s first will be head men’s lacrosse coach. selected at Arizona State, her alma mater. tin appointed at Cal State Hayward, Central (Iowa), where she also will assist full-time women’s basketball team, but Randy Grenier named par&-time quarter- She has been an assistant golf pro at two where she was goalkeeper for the Pioneers’ with women’s volleyball. She played three the start-up of the team was delayed one backs and running backs coach at Hobart, clubs and an assistant high school coach. 1988 Division 11 championship team. sports, including tennis, at Missouri- year. to 1991 Holly Huso appointed at whrch also announced that former Mount Men’s iw hockey ~ Robert Emery re- Austin, who served the past two years as Rolla Vijay Paul appointed women’s Wisconsin-Green Bay after serving on the Union football and track athlete Michael ceived a two-year appointment at Plattr- an assIstant at San Ramon Valley High coach at Glassboro State. He is director staff at Northern lowa~ The former North Zemrock will serve as an intern coach in burgh State, where he led the Cardinals to School in California, replaces Kulwant of tennis at a local club. Betsy Vail Dakota State player also has been on the charge of receivers. Grenier, a former a second-place finish in last season’s Dlvi- Singh, who was named head men’s coach sclecred as women’s coach at William staff at North Carolina State and coached Norwich quarterback, previously was sion III champIonship while serving as at DeAnza College.. Sandra Asimos, a Smith after three years m a smular positron at the high school level. .Tamra Cash head coach at Geneva (New York) High interim head coach. member of the U.S. women’s soccer team, at Drew, where she also assisted with named to the newly created full-time School, while Zemrock was a high school Men’s Ice hockey asslstanfa Kevin named at San Francisco. She previously women’s basketball Ray Makeever pro- women’s basketball posltlon at Blooms- assistant m Otuo Pat Aigner selected at Houle reappointed at Plattsburgh State, was an aide at Wertmont, where she moted from assistant to head men’s coach burg. She previously was head women’s Wesley. He played quarterback at Wash- where he joined the staff lasr year Mark played Kathryn Brawn joined the staff at Loras. He was an Iowa Intercollegiate baskrtball and softball coach at Union ington and Jefferson Formcr Boston Taylor selected at Cornell after serving at Cornell after coaching last year at Athletic Conference rinyleq champlon at (Kentucky). College quarterback Shawn Halloran last season on the staff at Vermont. The Princeton. She also has been an aide ar Luther. Peter Mozs named men’s and Men’s and women’s cross county ~ joined the staff at Fitchburg State as former Elmira player also has been an Yale, in addition to coaching ar the high women’s coach at Carnegie~Mrllon. The Ron Wiser hired at Clarion, where he also coach. Also named at the aide at Middlebury and Brown. school level...Former La Salle coach former Allegheny player is assistant pro- will coach men’s and women’s track. He school were defensive line coach Dom Men’s lacrosse Lelan Rogers named Dianne Scott named at Muhlenberg. She fessional at a club in Sewickley, Pennsyl- replaces Bill English, who will remain on Jacques, a former Worcester State and at Ohio Wesleyan, where he also will also coaches a spring girls’ soccer team at vania. Clarion’s health and physical education Fitchburg State player; offensive line assist with football. Rogers was a lacrosse Emmaus High School in Pennsylvania. Men’s and women’s track and field ~ staff Joe Zito selected at George Wash- Women’s softball Karen Sweitzer George Brose given additional duties at mgton. Zito, a practicing patent attorney named at Eureka, where she also joins the Wittenberg, where he is head cross country in Washington, D.C.. is a former distance physical education faculty Charlotte coach Rhodes’ Mike Clary named ath- runner at North Carohna State and former “Chickie” Mason appointed at North letics director at the school Diane Russo men’s cross country coach at Tulane, Wisconsin-River Falls Dakota, where she also will assist with selected z women’s coach at Western where he also assisted with track Diane namedDe&eBatdwln women’s basketball. Michigan, where she also will coach wom- Russo appointed women’s cross country to v&Qybatlpost Women’s soffball aaalsfanfs Laurie en’s cross country. She is a former aide at and track coach at Western Michigan. Cook joined the staff at Cal State Hay- Columbia-Barnard John Falvey ap- She is a former Columbia-Barnard thvbbl8-n8m8d ward. She is a former Nebraska player pointed spring track coach at Norwich, aide.. Pat Henner promoted from pan- tvom8nf voll8yb8tl and has some high school coaching expe- where he also will assist with foot- time men’s aide to full-time men’s and aitkat Ti rience. .Terri Mikesh named at Ohio ball. Ron Wiser lured as men’s and women’s cross country and track assistant after serving on the staff at Colorado women*s track and cross country coach at at James Madison, where he has been on State. She is a former player and assistant Clarion. The former Edinboro track and the staff for three years Brian Janssen at Iowa State. field standout has coached at the tugh promoted from assIstant men’s and wom- Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and school level. en’s track coach to head men’s and wom- dlvlng -’ Erik VanNostrand appointed at Men’s and women’s track and field en’s cross country coach at Idaho State, coach Mie Cipro, who played at New aide last season at Division I champion Loyola(Maryland), where he was astand- esslrtants ~ Pat Henner promoted from Syracuse, where he also assisted with where he has worked with distance run- Haven, and former Brown player Adrian out swimmer in the freestyle and butterfly part-time men’s cross country and track ners since 1985. He is a former men’s and Hemandez, who has coached professional wrestling. He participated in lacrosse and events during the early 1980s. He has assistant to full-time men’s and women’s women’s track coach at Metropolitan football in Italy the past three years. wrestling as a student-athlete at Syracuse. been a software design engineer for the assistant at James Madison Brad Purs- Menr lacrosse assIstant ~ Kyle Han- Stare Linda Garrett appointed at Muh- In addition, Tony DeLucas and Archie Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Phil ley hired at Texas Tech, where the former lenberg, where she continues to serve as Stolcup, former head coaches at high nm appointed at Hobart, where he also Palumbo hired at Fairfield after coaching Abilene Christian all-America pole vaulter head women’s tenms coach. schools in New Jersey, selected at Glass- will assist with men’s soccer. He was an boys’ and girls’ teams at Fox Lane High was a graduate assistant. Also, former intern assistant last season with Hobart’s Men’s and women’s cmss country bore, where De Lucas will tutor running School in Bedford, New York. Texas Tech all-America runner James asalsfants Patrick Pretty selected as backs and Stolcup will work with line- Division III championship lacrosse team. Men’s and women’s tennis- Jim Ser- Mays joined the Red Raider staff as a assistant women’s cross country and track backers. Also, former high school assist- Hannan also has coached at Bates. ballk named men’s coach at Siena, where graduate assistant coach. Idaho State’s coach at I.oras.. Scott Stone named ants Ed Denton and Pat Esemplare will Women’s lacrosse esslstanlr Susan he serves as registrar Serbalik has coached Brian Janswn promoted to head men’s serve as defensive line coach and defense Stuart joined the staff at Penn Stare after men’s and women’s aide a( Grand Valley tennis and diving at Albany (New and women’s cross country coach at the State, where he also will assist wilh assistant, respectively, while Dan Walsh, serving as an aide at Roanoke. The former York) Irma Brogan named women’s school Scott Stone named assistant track. Welles Lobb appointed at Muh- a former standout running back at Mont- William Smith all-America is a member coach at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), track and cross country coach at tirand of the U.S. women’s lacrosse team Jane lenbcrg, where he is a former sports clair State, will be an offense assisl- replacing Al Laveson, who stepped down Valley State, where he is a former track information director. ant Richard Carver appointed offensive Ehnot appointed at Glassboro State, after 14 years with the team but remained standout. He has been on the coactung Field hockey-Tracey Griesbaum line coach at Bethany (West Virginia), where she also wdl assist with field hockey. in his post as head men’s coach Brogan staff at Murray State...Patrick Pretty named at I.a Salle. She is a former all- where he also will be head baseball coach The former West Chester player pre- previously was head girls’coach at Lower joined the women’s track and cross coun- America player at West Chester who also and recruiting coordinator 1,oras’Seott viously was a graduate assistant coach at Merion High School m Pennsylva- try staffs at Loras. He is a former aide at has played Internationally. in addition to Kugi named head baseball coach at Wir- James Madison.. . Mary Magee selected ma. !+uman Walker appointed at South- South Alabama, Marquette and Wiscon- serving as a high school assIstant coach in consin-Milwaukee. Mike Daly, former as an intern assistant for field hockey and west Missouri Stare, where she is a former sin. Berwyn, Pennsylvania Michele A&our defensive coordinator at Wisconsin, ap- lacrosse at William Smith. She was a player. She has served as a professional at Men’s volleyball -Mike Schwab SC- appomted Interim head coach at Pine pointed as a temporary assistant at West& team captain in both sports at East various clubs Sue Whitaidc selected as lected at Navy. Manor, switctung places with Kathy Stock- ern Michigan, where he will serve through Stroudsburg. Elizabeth Briggs Couch women’s coach at Penn Stare after five Women’s volleyball Sue Gelston man, who becomes the school’s head December . John Falvey selected as de- joined the staff at Cornell. She is a former years as men’s and women*s coach at named at Loyola (Maryland), where she women’s basketball coach Stockman, fensive coordinator at Norwich, where he team captain in both sports at Wdhams George Mason. Whlteside, who also has was a part-time women’s aide in addition who coached basketball at Pine Manor also wdl serve as head spring track coach. who served most recently as a coach and coached men and women at Troy State, to serving as head coach of the men’s club for the past three years, continues to He is a former football aide ar St. Law- teacher at Greenwich Country Day School played at Penn State in the early 1980s team. The former Juruata player succeeds coach women’s lacrosse at the rence Thomas E. Smith appointed back- in Connecticut. and is a former Lady I.ion aide Eileen Diane Aikens, who remains at Loyola as school Deb Ballwey promoted from field coach and David Kilborn named Men’s soccer ~~ Mark Butler promoted Quirk appointed for the women’s program head women’s lacrosse coach and senior assistant at Montclair State, where she defensive line coach at Colby. Smith, a from assistant at Johns Hopkms. Butler, at Fairfield, where she 1s a former team woman admmlstrator. Teresa Gozik- also IS a former team captain. She replaces former football and track athlete at who also has coached at the high school captain. She works for Baxter Health Tyson appointed at Wilkes. A dormer all- two-year head coach Marge Snyder, who Brown, previously wa agraduate aFsirtant level, replaces John Haus, who steps Care Corporation in Bridgeport, Con- Atlantic 10 Conference player at Itmple led her teams to a 16-15-I record. coach at Ilhnors and Kilborn is a former down after three years to devote full time necticut Drew Wittmnn hired as men’s and a former Wilkes aide, Cozik-Tyson Field hockey assIstants- Anne tight end at Maine. to his duties as assistant men’s lacrosse coach at James Madison. He is a former replaces Doris Saracino, who rem Fowler appointed at Brockport State, Men’s golf Fred Hanover named at coach. Haus’ teams compiled a 38-10-4 assistant professional at clubs and tennis rired Barbara Green named at Niagara, where she is a former standout player. She Cal State San Bernardino, where the record Bill Schufreider given additional academies in North Carolina. Wittman has been head coach at Brighton High former professional player takes on his duties at Loras, where he will continue to succeeds Rich Cote, who stepped down See Record, page II THE NCAA NEWS/September lo,1990 11 Record Continued from page 10 sistant trainers at Long Island-Brook- played for the Green Bay Packers, died of where she also will serve as an athletics lyn.. Potsdam State’s Karen Waterbury cancer August 26 in Solana Beach, Cali- administration assistant. She was an all- named head women’s soccer coach at fornia. He was 40.. Norm Harmeyer, Southland Conference player at North Plattsburgh State. Bridget Gates se- associate athletics director for business SD Al Langer Texas in the mid-1 980s Denise Baldwin lected at Bloomsburg, succeeding Rolene services at Ball State and a member of the pvmotedat appointed at Wisconsin-River Falls after Wagner, who entered business. Gates has school’s athletics staff since 1968, died of Montdair State coaching since 1986 at Alaska Pacific, been on the staffs at West Virginia and an apparent heart attack August 19 in where her teams compiled a 70-51 ret- Shippensburg Katie Speth hired at Carnoustie, Scotland, where he was ac- Dan WIMP &nted ord...Richard A. Hutchins named at Fresno State. Speth, former head trainer companying the traveling Ball State golf stlengthco8chat Colby-Sawyer. The former Plymouth for the ChIcago Power of the Major team. He was 60.. Fay Thomas, a former whcon8in-Whitewater State athletics director served most re- Indoor Soccer League, also ha worked football and baseball player at Southern cently as director of health, physical at Illinois State and Western Illinois. California during the 1930s who also education and athletics at Hanover (New CONFERENCES played professional baseball, died August Hampshire) High School _. Charlotte Dorianne Beckford, a former Eastern 16 in Chatsworth, California. He was 85. Fisher selected at Carnegie-Mellon. The College Athletic Conference intern, and Bob Carbark, a longtime head baseball former Penn State-McKeesport aide re- named assistant operations director at Mid-American Athletic Conference. Amy Howley-Reifert, a former women’s coach at Allegheny who earlier played for places Sue Flaherty, who was hired as Pittsburgh, where he also was named Doug Montgomery hired at Metropolitan soccer and track coach at Knox, selected several major-league baseball teams, died head coach at Clarion after three seasons head baseball coach. State. He is a former public relations as Ivy Group interns Sue Brague named of a heart attack August 15 in Mcadville, at Carnegie-Mellon. Promotlons and ticket services cuor- director for the Denver Zephyrs baseball assistant director of information at the Pennsylvama. He was 79 Walter Willi- Women’s volleyball assistants- dlnator~Carol Ketcham promoted from team.. . Jeff Patton appointed to a full- Mid-American Athletic Conference. She ams, former athletics director at Western Regina Uher selected at Mlllersville. She administrative assistant at Creighton, time position at Tennessee Tech, where he previously ww a sports information as- Carolina, died August 8 in Cullowhee, previously assisted with men*s and wom- where she also assumes the post of senior has been a part-time aide for the past four sistant at Ferris State. Also, the conference North Carolina, at age 7 I. Max Stnrce- en’s teams at East Stroudsburg, where she women’s administrator. years Pete LaFleur named sports in- selected D’Ann Huffman as an Intern. vicb, an all-America football guard at also was a two-time Pennsylvania State Recrultlng coordinator-Richard formation intern at San Francisco after She was a graduate assistant in physical Washmgton during the 193Os, died of Athletic Conference most valuable Carver appointed at Bethany (West Vir- working at Notre Dame as a student education at Ball State. Jeffrey Becb- heart failure August 9 m Bangor, Wash- player Eileen Sternberg appointed at ginia), where he also will be head baseball assistant Dan Gretz joined the staff at thold, former sports editor of the student ington. He was 78.. George Dixon, a Quinniplac. Pete Hoyer joined the staff and assistant football coach. Loyola (Maryland), where he is a recent newspaper at Southern California, and former Bridgeport football player who at Ohio after serving as an aide at South- Senior women’s administrator-- graduate. He replaces Kelly Portolese, Mark Reinbiller, a former sports infor- went on to become a member of the west Texas State since 1987 Elizabeth Carol Ketcbam promoted from adminis- who moved to Cleveland State. mation aide at Florida, joined the Pacific- Canadian Football Hall of Fame, died Hndler selected at Central (Iowa), where trative assistant at Creighton, where she SfrengthandcondMoningmachas~ IO Conference staff as public relations August 6 in Montreal, Quebec. He was she also will be head men’s tenms also becomes promotions and ticket servi- Dao Wirtb appointed at Wiiconsm-White- interns. 56 Thomas M. Macioce, captain of the coach.. . Karin Wallenstein named at ces coordinator. water after serving for the past year as NOTABLES 1939 men’s basketball team at Columbia Penn State. She is a former player and Spotts lnformatfon directors -Tom strength coach at Iowa Wesleyan. He Francis’Reds”Bagnell, a College Foot- and an alumni trustee of the university, graduate assistant coach at Indiana. McDermott named at New Hampshire replaces Mike Brass, who accepted a ball Hall of Fame member who played at died of leukemia August 5 in New York. Former Oklahoma standout Debbie Carl- College after servmg for the past year as similar position at Dartmouth. Brass had Pennsylvania, named president of the He was 71.. .Robert Rodenkirchen, a son selected at Toledo. She holds the assistant SID at Rochester Institute of been at Wisconsin-Whitewater since National Football Foundation and Hall world-class sprinter who competed at Oklahoma record for career digs. Technology. He replaces John Rootes, 1986 Daniel Neff named strength coach of Fame. He succeeds William Pearce, North Texas and Cornell during the 1930s. Wrestling -Daniel Neff appointed at who remains at New Hampshire College at Loras, where he also will be head who became the foundation’s chair fol- died August 3 after suffering a heart Loras, where he also will serve as strength as head men’s soccer coach Al Langer wrestling coach. Austin Peay State:s lowing the death earlier this year of Vin- attack. He was 74. coach. The former standout wrestler at promoted from part-time to full-time Steven Plisk selected as assistant strength cent dePau1 Draddy . Phil Mickelson, CORRECTIONS An article in the August 1 issue of The Delaware previously was an aide at SID at Montclair State, where he has and conditioning coach at Dartmouth. two-time Division I champion golfer at George Mason for three seasons. Neff NCAA News dealing with the role of been director for 2% years Diane M. He also has been an assistant at Colorado. Arizona State, received the Fred Haskms replaces Larry Reynolds, who resigned to universities in providing medlcal care for Goodwin appointed at Lewis. She pre- Trainers Mark McCarthy joined the Award from the Golf Wnters Association begin doctoral studies. athletes mcorrectly named the school viously was SID at Chicago State and is a training staff at Hartford after two years and the Golf Coaches Association of sued by basketball player Tony Penny STAFF former assistant SID at Illinois as athletics director and trainer at Mar- America as the nation’s top collegiate after the school dropped him from its Academic advlsar Jim Phillips State...Carol Anne Beach named at tha’s Vinyard (Massachusetts) High golfer. The Sun Devil junior also won the named at Austin Peay State, where he basketball team. The school was Central Colby, her alma mater. She is a former School Matthew D. Gerken appsointed U.S. Amateur last month. steps down as head women’s basketball women’s basketball and softball assistant tramer and clirucal instructor m sports Connecticut State University, where Penny coach. coach at Brandeis. Joe Hennle ap- science at Colby-Sawyer. He is president- DEATHS played before he was found to have a Academk oounselelor~ Rich Bruer ap- pointed at New York Tech, where he has elect of the Eastern Athletic Trainers Brian Watkins, a former tennis player heart rhythm disturbance. pointed at Monmouth (New Jersey), served in a variety of positions. He also Association Steve Brace named at at Idaho State, was stabbed to death Due to an editor’s error, the address of where he continues to serve as head men’s will serve as second assistant for women’s Creighton after serving since 1987 as an September 2 while chasing several youths a new NCAA member institution was tennis coach. basketball after servmg for the past three assistant at Kansas State. He re:places who had just robbed his father in a New reported incorrectly in the Record section Athletics asslstant~Julie Cun- years as first assistant. Wayne Wagner, who resigned __Marc York City subway station He was of the August I5 issue of The NCAA ningham selected at Carnegie-Mellon, Sports information assistants ~~Dan Anderson selected as men’s traimer at 22 Jack Rowsn, athletics director and News. Northwestern College’s correct where the former William and Mary Benson hired as assistant women’s SID at Wisconsin-Whitewater. He previous;ly was head football coach at Northeast Louisi- address is Watertown, Wisconsin 53094. soccer all-America also will coach a club Minnesota, where he is a recent gradu- men’s and women’s trainer for four years ana from 1958 to 1963 and a former Due to an editor’s error, the date for team in women’s soccer. ate. Paul Soriaoo named assIstant SID at BemidJl State. football assIstant at Northwestern State Lou McCullough’s retirement as commis- Business manager- Walt Hewer ap- at Fresno State, where he has worked as a AsslsIant traInerr-Tim Erickson (Louisiana), died August 31 in Monroe, sloner of the Trans America Athletic pointed at Crelghton, where he has been student assistant and graduate in- named at Toledo after serving on the staff Louisiana, at age 79 Thomas Edward Conference was reported incorrectly m acting manager since January. tern Ferns State’s Sue Brague selected at Ferris State. Marty Jaramillo and Toner, an Idaho State football defensive the August 29 issue of the News. McCul- Operations assistant ~ Mark Jackson as assistant director of information at the Phivor lacovoo appointed graduate as- end during the early 1970s who also lough will retire July 3 1, 1991. Complete Continued.from page I publications---emphasize recruit- that would reduce training-table conferences. ball and basketball to develop a following: ing, eligibility and financial aid. meals and phase-out the use of l Resolutions: Three of these, recruiting period of approximately l The “Conference of Confer- Nearly 40 percent of the I 12 fall in athletics dormitories, both over a one of which would require coaches’ three months in each such sport, for ences” package, publicized often in those categories, with 20 aimed at period of five years. groups in all sports other than foot- vote at the 1992 Convention. previous issues of The NCAA News. the recruiting legislation. l Playing seasons: Nine propos- That package also is sponsored by Here is a breakdown of the topics als, including the most extensive October the Presidents Commission and by involved in the 112 proposals and one in the book-reductions in the the Council, except for an academic- some of the major proposals in each playing and practice seasons in vir- Continued from page 1 championships merchandise and counseling amendment that the topic: tually all Divisions I and II sports, the NCAA Final Four celebrated its licensed products. Council did not support. l Constitution: Eight amend- as sponsored by the Presidents Com- 50th anniversary in Kansas City. “1 A special photographics exhibit, l Recommendations by the Spe- ments, including one to eliminate mission, the Council and all am sure it is going to be very exciting entitled Game Day USA, will be on cial Committee on Cost Reduction, the conference voting privilege at members of eight Division I confer- for the general public as well,” said display when the center opens, and several of which have been meshed Conventions. ences. A similar but less encompass- Schultz. “I think the center will it is scheduled to be on display with “Conference of Conferences” l Personnel limitations: Six prop- ing set of changes is proposed for really help people understand what throughout the sea- proposals. All cost-reduction prop- osals, including one of the major Division III.. . college athletics is all about.” son. osals are sponsored by the Council, reform-agenda amendments: to rede- l m andspe4ialev~ The photographics displays will The project, which spotlights the and a number-those that wound tine coaching categories and reduce Four amendments, including one feature the 76 championships the pageantry of college football around up being identical to “Conference of the number of coaches in each sport. that would eliminate the dates for NCAA conducts each year, with an the country, includes a coffee-table Conferences” offerings also are l Amateurism: Four proposals, issuing and accepting invitations to emphasis on the current and most book produced jointly by Thomas- sponsored by the Presidents Com- including one that would make a participate in football bowl games. recent national championships. son and Grant Publishers and the mlsslon. professional in any sport ineligible l Division membership: I2 prop- In addition, the center will salute professional photography division l The proposals developed by the for college athletics in all sports. osals, including nearly all of the Division I-A college football, post- of Eastman Kodak. A specially Special Committee to Review the l Recruiting: 20 proposals, in- recommendations of the member- season bowl games, the pageantry produced multiimage show about NCAA Membership Structure, all cluding limitations on telephone ship-structure committee. Those of college sports, and the academic Game Day USA has been created of which are sponsored by the Coun- recruiting, a recruiting “dead pkriod” would establish more demanding and civic achievements and contri- for the Visitors Center and will be cil. surrounding the National Letter of criteria for Division 1 membership butions by both current and former shown daily in the theater. The In the Second Publication of Pro- Intent signing dates, and limitations and would eliminate most multidi- student-athletes. book is being distributed nationally posed Legislation, the proposals are on off-campus recruiting contacts visionclassification opportunities. The theme of the center is “A and is available at the Visitors Cen- presented in the order in which they (three at any site) and evaluations l Committee structure: 10 amend- Celebration of Intercollegiate Ath- ter gift shop. would appear in the NCAA Man- (four in a year). ments, most of which are noncon- letics,” and the miltimedia tributes The grand-opening plans will in- ual, as they were in the Initial Pub- l Eligibility: 13 amendments, in- troversial and will appear in the will include all three NCAA divi- clude a civic ceremony Friday, 0~ lication of Proposed Legislation. cluding one that would permit five consent package. sions, which represent more than tober 26, at the Visitors Center site When the Official Notice is printed, years of eligibility for certain stu- l Administrative regulations: 800 member institutions and the at 620 1 College Boulevard in Over- the proposals will be placed in the dent-athletes and another that Four proposals. One would bring more than 250,000 student-athlctcs land Park. Admission to the center customary topical groupings, in- would add grade-point-average re- the Association’s new graduation- who participate annually in NCAA for the weekend will be free, and the cluding those to be identified by the quirements to the Division I satis- rate-disclosure requirements in line competition. center will be open from 10 a.m. to Presidents Commission officers for factory-progress legislation. with possible Federal legislation in The major features of the center 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. special grouping early in the agenda. l Financial aid: 11 proposals, in- that regard. will include a 96-foot painted mural Scheduled to be open 362 days a In the Official Notice, each amend- cluding the major one, a proposed l Executive regulations: One covering the history of the NCAA, year, the center will carry an admis- ment-to-amendment will follow the 10 percent reduction in the permis- amendment, which would require a multipurpose theater for video sion charge of $2 for adults and $1 proposal it is intended to amend. sible number of grants-in-aid in all that at least 50 percent of the posi- and multiimage presentations, spe- for students. Group rates arc avail- The 112 amendments-which sports. tions in the bracket for each NCAA cial basketball and football photo- able for companies and tours. The compares to the total of 130 that mAwards and benefits: Seven championship in a team sport be graphics rooms, and an official center will be closed Christmas, appeared in last year’s Convention amendments, including proposals reserved for automatic-qualifying NCAA gift shop that will focus on New Year’s Day and Thanksgiving. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 10,lSBO Georgia ‘family’ doing its homework Editor $ Note: This story iv aahpted for a lot of people.” tive Libby Godwin, assistant prmci- from an article written by editor Jeff Credit Maxwell, who quickly pal at Oglethorpe. “We’ve got Hundky cfl Georgia Bulldog developed a rapport with William, football players and Georgia Girls magazine. for the change. “Kevin has been helping out and may even get some absolutely remarkable with Wil- basketball players involved. Theybe Problem children at an Athens, liam,” Fine said. “He has to be a big been a big force behind what we Georgia, grade school- many from reason behind the transformation think we’re accomplishing here.” troubled families-recently promp- William has made. Kevin has taken Hollis has been involved in the ted the wife of a University of Geor- the time to show him that someone effort from the beginning. Working gia coach to recruit guiding hands cares and that he understands ex- with assistant principal Godwin from a family of her own-the actly what William is going and Oglethorpe principal Robert Bulldog football team. through.” Bluett, Hollis assumed responsibility When administrators at Ogle- ‘We hit it off right away,” Maxwell for serving as head of the Home- thorpe Elementary School needed said. “William had been waiting to work Assistance Program, which volunteers for the school’s Home- talk to me for almost a week before convenes after classes Monday work Assistance Program (HAP), I finally had the time to come to the through Thursday. they sought help from Carole Hollis, school and meet him. When I got “We really felt the time had come who is married to Bulldog football there, we walked off to the play- for a program of this sort,” Bluett assistant Joe Hollis. In turn, she ground and talked for an hour and said. “We had identified some spe- called on members of the football a half, mostly about sports. Ever cific problem areas and felt this was team and other Georgia students, since then, he’s been like a little the best way to approach them.” many of whom responded enthusi- brother to me.” As HAP grew, so did the need for astically to an opportunity to work Said William, who has turned his volunteers. Utiliing her connections with children. attention from fighting to improving to Georgia athletics, Hollis quickly From that point, the effort blos- his reading skills and scoring high rounded up football players for the somed to where representatives of marks on arithmetic speed tests: effort. She also enlisted the help of the Georgia Athletic Association “It’s been pretty cool to hang out Linda Ford-Howell, volunteer ad- are involved not only in HAP, but with Kevin. I’ve learned football viser to the Georgia Girls. in a mentor program that allows the plays from him, and he taught me “I thought it was a great idea, so volunteers to spend time with school- the easy way to do math. Kevin is a we gave the girls the option of children in activities outside of nice person.” helping out,” Ford-Howell said. “Go- school. There are other success stories. ing into the community to help “Putting forth the effort is deli- Combative kindergartner Travis, a others allows these girls, as well as nitely worthwhile,” said Hollis, who victim of fetal alcohol syndrome, the athletes, to have a well-rounded Soon atler tnwsfening to Geoqia hvm North Carvlina, Bulldog spends many hours a day herself was paired with two mentors- college experience. It also tells the football ptayer Atex Milen votunteered for the pmram helping at the school. ‘We’re talking Doug Hubbard, a Bulldog offensive community we care. about kids who run the risk of lineman, and Tonya Andrews, a -By helping, we can tear down mate up there who got involved in a keeps you coming back to try again failing in the classroom or falling member of the Georgia Girls, an any barriers that may exist between similar program. When I came down the next day. We work hard to help through the cracks. Once a kid fails, organization of students who serve the athletics department and the here and heard some of the players these kids, and they’re working hard he’s labeled. We’re trying to help so as hosts for visiting high stihool community, between blacks and talking about it, I decided to find to improve themselves.” that doesn’t happen as much. football prospects. whites, and even between the haves out more about the program. I From all of this, a feeling of “We wanted to take the stress off “Travis really needed a lot of and have-nets,” she said. contacted Mrs. Hollis, and she got family has developed around chil- the teachers who were trying to deal attention,” Hollis recalls, “and Doug As HAP grew, it became appar- me involved.” dren who sometimes come from with these problem kids while at the and Tonya have done a great job ent that a program was needed to Others, when asked, jumped at less-than-desirable environs at same time trying to teach the other supplying that. Travis now knows help the children emotionally as the opportunity to work with chil- home. students,” she said. “The need for how to sit still in the classroom, and well as academically. Thus, the men- dren. “When Mrs. Hollis first asked “1 was talking with parents of one these programs was definitely there.” he can do the things that are asked tor program was born. me if 1 could help out, 1 was gung of our football recruits one time,” To offer an example, there was a of him. He’s not Einstein yet, but At the end of the 1989-90 school ho! I knew it would be great to recalls Georgia Girl adviser Ford- third-grader named William who he’s making progress.” year, more than 60 Oglethorpe stu- work with little kids, and 1 haven’t Howell, “and she commented on frequently was expelled from school And then, there is Yvonne, whose dents regularly were spending time been disappointed,” said offensive how our athletics program resembles for fighting. Along came Bulldog lack of interest in school was docu- with mentors. The majority of the lineman LeMonte Tellis. a family. I thought that said a lot llanker Kevin Maxwell, who spent mented with Ds and Fs on her mentors came from the Georgia Clearly, the schoolchildren are about the Georgia Athletic Associ- hours with William as a mentor. report card. Through HAP, which Athletic Association. excited about getting to spend time ation. “William has done a 360degree is designed to encourage children to Both programs enjoy enthusiastic with the football players and others “When Carole needed help with turnaround,” said Joann Fine, his hit the books but to have a little fun support from the student-athletes affdiated with the high-profile Geor- her programs, she turned to us teacher. “He’s now reaching his po- in the process, she has begun making and Georgia Girls, including several gia athletics program. because she knew she could get the tential, if not going beyond it. He’s As and Bs. who sought out Hollins to volunteer. “You can almost see the light help she needed right here. Hope- really a super, great kid with a “The Georgia athletics depart- “I had just transferred from North bulbs come on in their heads,” said fully, people can appreciate the fact bright future. I see him someday ment has provided the backbone for Carolina,” said Bulldog offensive Georgia Girl Tanya Dixon, who that we’re working hard and that doing something really wonderful these programs,” says an apprecia- lineman Alex Millen. “I had a room- works with HAP. “That’s what we do care.”

Addnistrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the I Women’s Volleyball Committee, replacing (I) Affirmed Councrl sponsorshlp of the and Uplifts on Selected Health and Per- remaining seasons 01 rhe rtudentGtthlcte’s Administrative Committee: Leilani Dverbtrret, Califorma State Uruvcr- proposals originally submitted by the “Con- formance Factors in Collegmle Athletics” elig&nhty. a. Appointed Robert E. Frederick, IJni- sity, Fresno, resigned. ference of Conferences” as voted by the and “The Effects oi Life Stress, Coping (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.11 as verslty of Kansas, to the Nominating <‘om- h. Appointed the following to serve as the Council in its August meehng. Resources and Personality on Injury. Illness lollows: mittec, replacing I)el Brinkman, Uruverrlty Councd Subcomrrutler to Develop a Divl- (2) Added to the Council-sponsored mem- and Academic Difficulty m Collegiate Ath- (a) Cahfornia State liniverslty. Fresno, to of Kansas, resigned due to mablhty to sion I-AAA Football Clarsdicatum. as au- bership-structure proposal establishing I)i- letics,” and “A Study of the Role of the provldr expenses to a student-athlete to attend meeting thorized by rhe Council in iIs August vision 1 financial aid criteria an amendment Athlerxr Commirrce and Faculty Athletics atrend his mother‘s funeral. b Appomted Tynes Hildebrand, North- meeting Thurston E Banks, Tennessee to Bylaw IS.5 to estabhsh a maximum Representative(Revision ofthe 1980 Report (b) University of Wyoming. to provldc western State University (Louisiana). to the Tcchnolognzil Umvers~cy. R Elame Drel- grant-m-ald limit in cross country for insti- by Earl M Ramer).” expenses to a student-athlete to atttod his Voting (‘ommittee. replacmg Ron Randle- dame, University of Dayron, chair; Jerry M. tullons sponsoring that sport but not span- b Approved a revision of Bylaw 31.7.4 to rlrrer-in-law’s funeral man. Sam Houston State University, unable Hughes, Central Missouri Stale University; soring track and field reflect June 1990 changes in the Association’s (c) lona College. to send flowers to the to attend Convenrion. J Dudley Pewltt. IJmveislty of Alabama at (3) DIrected the national office staff to comprehensive general liabihty msurancc funeral of a student-athlete‘s mother. c. Appointed Charles S Harrlr, Arizona Birmingham, and Craig Thompson. Amen- srudy the experience thus far with the new pohcy. 31 7 4 I Primary Liability. Host b. Acting for the Fxecutlvc Committee: State Umverslty. to the Commirtee on Fi- can South Conference, with James Jarrett, legislative calendar and to recommend ad- Instlrurionr and sponsoring agencies of (I) Approved a recommendation by the nancml Ald and Amateurism, replacing , and Thomas Ian- justments in that calendar to assure that it NCAA champmnslupr shall provide have in Men’s Soccer Committee rhat Western Con- Jeffrey H. Orleans, Ivy Ciroup, renlgnrd. nacone, University of San Diego, assigned place primary comprehensive general public necticut State llniverslty be moved from the d. Concluded that the Coun~d’s aclmn in as consultants. halxhty maurance coverage li.rring rhe NCAA Metro region to the New England regmn lor voting to sponsor lrglslalum IO expand the 1. Appomted Jay Moyer, NatIonal Foot- (ts un ddikmol insured, with combmed purpose, of selection for the 1990 Division Men’s Basketball Rules Committee by one ball League executive vice-presider& to the single limits of at least $ I million per occur- III Men’s Soccer ChampIonship. so thar rhc secretary-rules editor IS not Special Planning Committee for Drug Test- rence for bodily iqury and property damage, (2) Approved a rccommendatmn by the included in the chvismn alloca~~onr on Ihe ing, replacing Don Welrr. whose NFL re- and shall provide the national office with rhe Women’s Soltball Comrmttre that acorerr‘ committee should be conbldercd a noncon- sponsibilities have changed. appropriate insurance certificates. lco be increased from $20 10 $25 per game trovcrsml amendment per Constitution j Adopted a noncontroversial amendment 3. Report of actions taken hy the exccut~ve in all three divlblons. 5.3. I. I. I and thus is m effect immediately; (perConstitucion5.3.1.1.I)~oBylaw21.3.23 director per Conshtutlon 4.3.2. (3) Approved the followmy rccornmenda- appomted Edward P. Markey, St. Michael’s to exempt the Student-Athlete Advisory achieves the intended objectives. a. Acting for the Council: tions by the Divlslon I Women’s Volleyball College, to that committee, replacmg Ed- Committee from the playingconference (4) Placed on the agenda for a future (I) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.1~ Committee. ward S Steitz. deceased. restriction see forth in Bylaw 2 I. 1. I .2; placed Councd mec~mg a rcvlew of the role of the (c) to prrmlt studenr-athletes ftom four (a) That host institution% lor regional c Appornted I,onnie I-elks, Maryvlllr on the agenda for the October Council “Conference of Conferences” group in the member institutions to participate in tryouts rournaments in the Division I Womcn’b College (Missouri). to the Women’s Soccer meccmg a rev,ew of problems encountered legislative process or competition mvolvmg national teams in Volleyball ChampionshIp be required to Comrruttee. rrplacmg Cheryl A. Marra. in generating nominations for service on 2. Actmg for Ihe Execuclve Committee, basketball and golf. guarantee a rmmmum of $3,000 m net now a Dlvrslon I member of the commlttee that committee rhe Admmistrative Committee: (2) Granted a waiver of the transfer rcsi- receipts f. Appointed Hildred Dersr, University of k. Approved apphcations for membcrbhip a. Reconsidered certain research proposals dence requirement per Bylaw 14.9.2.2-(c). as (h) Thar institutions participating in rem South FlorIda. and Judy Christ, State IJni- received after the August Council meeting that were remanded or rqected by the recommcndcd by rhc Commitree on lnfrac- pional tournaments and in the championship versity of New York, Stony Brook, to the for Hood College. Frederick, Maryland Exccuhvc Comrmrrec m ltb August meeting tions, to permit a student-athlete to tranrfcr finals he rcquircd to rend to the coacher Women’> Sofrball Committee. replacmg (Dlvlrlon 111 acllve membrrrtnp). and the and reviewed information regarding those from the llniversity of Houston to Tcxab meetmg conducted at each rite of competi- Lynn Oberbillig, no longer at a Dlvirion I Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (Di- proposals that was not available at the time Tech Umverrlty. Inasmuch ah the original bon the director 01 athletics, the semor institution. and Wdma L. Rucker, no Iongel vision II conference membership). 01 that meeting, approved rhrse proposals. mstltuLlon’s loorball program bar been woman adrmmstrator or a designated ad- at a member institution. respectively I Reviewed varmus changes in proposed “Stress I-racrulc Risk Assessment Among placed on probation with sanctmns that ministrator other than the head coach, g. Appointed John V Kassrr, IJmvorsity Iegiblarion lor the 1991 NCAA Convention Elite Collegiate Women Runners:” a cornhi- would preclude the team from participating asslrtanl coach or sports mlormation dlrec- of California. Santa Barbara, to rhe Divirion and took these actions: natIon of studies on “The Effects of Hassles in portbraron compctilion during all of the tar. THE NCAA NEWS/September 10,lQQO 13 Renovations continuing at Northern Illinois Work has been completed on the landscaping. first two of four phases in Northern Construction of a new softball Illinois University’s west campus field and stadium area began in athletics complex expansion and early July. Plans call for converting renovation plan, according to Ge- the comer lot directly west of the rald K. O’Dell, director of athletics. Campus Recreation Center (Sta- Summer projects at Huskie Sta- dium Drives East and North) into a dium and Huskie soccer field are complete softball park. finished, while work on the new Northern Illinois plans to have a softball diamond and renovation of top-of-the-line intercollegiate soft- the baseball field continues. Con- hall facility to go with its nationally struction is being funded through a recognized softball program, O’Dell combination of university and donor said. dollars and is a part of a five-year Conrad Miller Jr., administration master plan, O’Dell said. and support-service project man- Replacement of the IO-year-old ager, is coordinating the softball surface in Huskie Stadium was com- field project, with the majority of pleted in June. The multiuse artifi- the construction work being done cial surface has newly painted by university crews. Field work, football and field hockey boundary including placement of a drainage markings, plus red-lettered “Husk- system and skinning of infield turf, is expected to be finished by early ies” in both end zones. Nomm iiiin~s aMeW dimtor Gerald O’Deii (IelI’) and Eddie R. Wiiiams, NW vice-president for August. Construction of two dug- Expansion of the strength and finamz and planning, m&w pians for Huskie Soccer Fluid conditioning complex in the stadi- outs and a batting cage, and land- um’s north gymnasium was the sec- scaping and fencing of the entire ond project completed at the facility. complex, will follow the completion Used by student-athletes in all 16 of the diamond. Elliott awards go to Burrell, Favor varsity sports, the complex was Conversion of the baseball field Leroy Burrell of the University of increased to 4,500 square feet, dou from a softball facility is the last Houston and Suzy Favor of the bling its former size. New weight NIU west campus athletics complex University of Wisconsin, Madison, equipment for strength and condi- project of the summer. First priority who combined to claim six NCAA tioning work also was purchased. will involve moving outfield fences individual track championships last Huskie soccer field was enclosed back to at least 390 feet. General year, have been named winners of by a chain-link fence. The fence is field and stadium landscaping is the 1990 Jumbo Elliott Awards, the middle project of a three-year planned. Leroy SW given annually since 1985 to honor BUm?ll Favor plan begun with last summer’s con “One of the goals for the rein- the nation’s top track and field struction of the playing field on stated baseball program is to qualify athletes. for the NCAA tournament. Aqual- Stadium Drive West. Future work Burrell and Favor will receive the ity facility for our players is one step will include construction of perma- awards October 25 during a dinner toward accomplishing that goal,” nent press box and television filming at the Overbrook Golf Club in Rad- platforms, additional bleachers, and O’Dell stated. nor, Pennsylvania, near Villanova University. The awards were estab- with a personal best of 274). running a 4:13.47 in that race, she lished in 1984 to honor the memory Burrell won the lOOmmetertitle at turned in a personal-best 1:59.11 on of the late James “Jumbo” Elliott, Calendar the 1989 and 1990 Penn Relays, and her way to the 800-meter crown at who coached Villanova track lteams his wind-aided 19.61 for 200 meters the 1990 Division 1 outdoor cham- from 1934 to 1981. His W?Idcats at the 1990 Southwest Conference pionships. September IO- 1I Foreign Student Records Consultants, Kansas City, Mis- claimed eight NCAA team cham- championships is the fastest time Indoors, Favor won the Division souri pionships and 86 individual titles. ever recorded for that distance. I crown in the mile (4:38.19) and September 17-18 Committee on Review and Planning, Hyannis, Massachu- Burrell is the 1990 NCAA Divi- setts Favor’s 1990 Division I cham- 3,000 meters (9:02.30). She is the sion I champion at 100 meters. second Wisconsin woman to win September 20 Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Objectives and pionship at 1,500 meters made her Guiding Principles, Denver, Colorado Earlier this year, Burrell won the the first woman to win the event the Elliott award. The first was September 28 Subcommittee of Research Committee, Washington, D.C. Division I indoor long jump title four straight years. In addition to Kathy Branta in 1985. September 28-30 Committee on Infractions, Overland Park, Kansas October I NCAA Foundation Board of Directors, Overland Park, Kansas Ground broken at Marshall for new stadium October 2-3 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri October 4 Collegiate Commissioners Association/ University Com- missioners Ass,rciation Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Mis- souri October X-IO Council, Kansas City, Missouri October 17-18 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Overland Park, Kansas October 18-19 Legislative Review Committee, Hilton Head, South Caro- lina October 22-23 Special Committee on Grants to Undergraduates, Overland Park, Kansas October 28-30 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana November 9-1 I Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina November 26-28 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Minneapolis, Minnesota November29 Research Committee, Overland Park, Kansas December 2 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas City, Missouri December 3 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Nevada-Reno project started A drive to raise $2.5 million to Ault said there will be many expand the football stadium has changes in intercollegiate athletics. started at the University of Nevada, Next January, he said, the NCAA MarohaillL new football stadium will look a lot like this artist3 conception Reno, which is considering leaving will vote on new criteria for teams the . to be classified in Division 1. He has broken future demands. to Marshall Ilniversity,” Burdette Chris Ault, director of athletics, said these would include the re- ground for its new 30,000-seat, on- The facility has 19 luxury sky said said a study had been completed on quirement that the school finance campus football stadium, although boxes and a 75-seat press box, along Sen. Jones represented Gov. (ias- joining the . seven men’s and seven women’s construction of the horseshoe- with new locker rooms, a weight ton Capcrton. But he added, “It’s in our best sports, which would cost the Reno shaped complex had already begun room and an exercise room. “This is an opportunity, and you interest now to be natient. school an extra $500,000 a year. in order to meet the 1991 football The ground-breaking ceremony have to grab opportunities,” Jones “I would like to put the university season deadline. brought several state and local offi- said. “As Marshall grows, so will its That money probably would not in a position to be ready when the The $30 million stadium will re- cials to help turn over the soil, ability to generate funds (for the come from the Nevada Legislature time arrives,” he said. place Fairfield Stadium as Mar- including Southern Conference community).” but would have to be generated by The university needs a 3O,OOO- shall’s home field. Fairfield, built in Commissioner Dave Hart, state scn The stadium puts Marshall on the department of athletics. seat football stadium and an average 1928, seats only 17,000. The new ate President Keith Burdette and track for a move to Division I-A. 17,000 spectators a game to qualify Ault said his study showed the facility is modeled after the stadiums state Sen. Ned Jones. William Lee Moon Sr., director of for the Big West. which already community is interested in upgrad- at West Virginia University and the “Athletics is one aspect of this athletics, made official his intentions includes the University of Nevada, ing the sports program, IJnited Press University of Kentucky and can bc university. The people here do not of taking Marshall to that level of Las Vegas. International reported~ expanded to 55,000 seats to meet have a loyalty only to football, but competition as soon 3s 1995. 14 THE NCM NEWS/September lo,1990 Briefly question was not trivial to some News readers Rarely has nothing apparently versity’s athletics department staff, ship for postgraduate study. This is Athletic Conference, the Southern ACT (22) and SAT (980) scores in meant so much to so many. suggested that the News staff “get the first time the award, which is Intercollegiate Athletic Conference the Big Eight Conference. Specifically, you are referred to your minds out of the South.” Al- named in honor of former Lamar and the Southwestern Athletic Con- l Last year, 140 student-athletes the trivia question that appeared in most made it, Brad, but Colin Kil- University President F. L. McDo- ference. earned grade-point averages of at this column in the August 15, 1990, lian of Texas A&M University’s nald, has been given to a man and a As part of the tournament, stu- least 3.000 --and 21 earned 4.000s issue of The NCAA News, which sports information staff wouldn’t woman. dent-athletes from the participating for at least one semester. asked if any college football team let that happen. schools will take part in a twoday had gone through a regular season He also wrote to point out that Eastern Illinois University ofii- anti-drug workshop. More Report Cards: Of the 81 without giving up a point. The the Aggies’ 1917 and 1919 teams cials have announced creation of a The tournament is being pro- student-athletes who made the answer was yes that Duke Uni- completed eight- and IO-game sea- fund to endow permanently the duced by Focus Marketing, Inc., of dean’s list at Bentley College last versity’s 1938 team and the 1939 sons, respectively, without giving up school’s head women’s basketball Greensboro, which also has an- semester, 3 1 earned grade-point av- Volunteers from the University of a point. coaching position. The endowment nounced that Black College Sports erages of at least 3.500 (4.000 Tennessee, Knoxville, had not given Have we missed anybody else? fund was financed totally by a do- Today, a weekly 30-minute program, scale)&and I3 of them exceeded up a single point. nation from Glenn Williams, EIU will return for a 26-week run next 3.700. It should have been mentioned Trivia Time: Although many be- vice-president for student affairs, season on ESPN. The University of Michigan’s that these teams are recognized in lieve Colgate’s 1932 team should and his wife, Jonn. women’s athletics department has the Division I-A section of 1990 have been invited to that year’s Interest from the fund will be Student-athletes at Philadelphia announced that 79 women student- NCAA Football, the Association’s Rose Bowl, it was not. What Eastern applied to the head women’s has- College of Textiles and Science grad- athletes earned GPAs of at least annual records publication (page team was? Answer later. ketball coach’s salary until it is uated in big numbers during the 3.000 during the winter term, in- 31). Because, in fact, one other equivalent to the highest coaching 1980s. according to a survey recently cluding 2 1 who had GPAs of at least nonscored-upon team appears in Paid attendance at 1989-90 Lou- salary at the school. Once that pla- completed by the school’s athletics 3.500. the book-on page 157, under Dii isiana State University athletics teau has been reached, remaining department. It revealed that 82 per- Northeast Missouri State Uni- vision Il. Albany State College events exceeded 800,000, according interest will be used to support the cent of the school’s student-athletes versity officials recently announced (Georgia) completed its nine-game to figures released by the school. A women’s basketball program-until graduated during the 1980s com- that 54 student-athletes earned 1960 campaign without giving up a pared to 52 percent of the school’s spring-semester GPAs of at least point. nonathletes. 3.500, including 19 who earned As this is being written, however, Briefly in the News 4.ooos. it is strange that nobody has con- From the University of Missouri, Six student-athletes with GPAs tacted the News to point out Albany Columbia, come the following aca- of at least 3.800 were among a State’s (Georgia) exclusion. But, we total of 766,667 fans attended regu- that support equals 30 percent of demic notes on student-athletes: group of 89 who qualified for the have heard about others. lar-season events, and an additional the program’s annual budget. *The freshman retention rate spring-semester all-academic team Most memorable was Colgate 56,233 saw specialevent and post- Remaining interest then will be among student-athletes from the recently announced by State Uni- University’s 1932 team, which was season competition held on the Ba- applied to provide scholarships fall of 1988 to the fall of 1989 was 86 versity of New York Athletic Con- referred to by three men who con- ton Rouge campus, for a total of through a separate fund established percent, as compared to the overall ference Commissioner Patrick R. .tacted the News -Colgate alumnus 822,900. by the Williams. university rate of 79 percent. Damore. All of those honored carry Brad Tufts, retired Syracuse, New l The four-year average gradua- GPAs of at least 3.300 for the past York, sportswriter Arnie Burdick, Don Lnndry, commissioner of Next November 30 and Decem- tion rate for student-athletes was three semesters. and Joe Owens of the College Foot- the Southland Conference, has an- ber 1, the Greensboro (North Caro- almost 47.5 percent, compared to ball Hall of Fame. nounced that John Russell of North- lina) Coliseum will host the Black 46.6 percent for the general student Trivia Answer: lnvited to the Owens, by the way, also noted east Louisiana University and Susan College Basketball Challenge, a two- body. 1932 Rose Bowl (played January 2, that DePauw University’s 1933 team Mainz of the University of North day tournament featuring members aDuring the 1989-90 academic 1933) was the University of Pitts- did not give up a point. Texas have been named recipients of the Central Intercollegiate Ath- year, Missouri’s freshman student- burgh, which lost to the University And Tufts, now on Bucknell Uni- of the 1990 E L. McDonald Scholar- letic Association, the Mid-Eastern athletes had the highest average of Southern California, 35-O. The Market

nted for a full~lxne position in the Academic include evaluation. treatment and rehabi1it.w Cathokc Unwersity spon.wring a compre xcs lntemabonal 1s seeking a creative Indl. 4dwng Ol%ce of the Department d Inter. bon of athletic in’uries and s”~rvislon and lwnsive NCAA Dms~on f ~ntercoll late ath. ridual with 7 10 yearr of successful :ollegtate Athletics Responslbilities:Monitor coordination d x c health care for all men’s IeUc program and a member of 3 e West zqxnencr m sports information or spats rcademrc progress of student athlete% Pap and women‘s spoti, which total 18. Salary Coast Conference. Responstblkbes: Under ,“blic relations to esurbksh and man&w Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate ricr te in advising and counseling student commensurate wth quakfications and eqx administrative directjon, the MDA plans. avorabk relabons wth n&onal and regional candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open sthetaes.r Coordinate tutorial program and rience Send lktter d interest, resume, salary manages and dlrccu the annual f”nd.rawg qortz wnters. tel~s,ion sp$s reportersand study halls Morutor academic eligibility requirements, three letters of reference and actlvibesfortheintercollegiatevani athi&,; ipons trade pubkcabons. III be responsible dates tn their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. %intain complete records. Conduct student tranxnpts to: Mr. Lsrvrence Wei=. Dir&r programs of the Clniverslly. The L or witing press releases and aticks: placin weds assessments. Qualficabon~ M&&s nslbk for the management. control itories and generating news coverage w til Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate hree. Professional experience in higher argeted sports media. researching and writ type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. ducaUon serbng. Excellent communlcatlon romobons planning for ng stones to place with key sports trade &ills Proven abklity to work effectively with repati to the Director ,“bkcations: managing a database of Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of of Individuals. Salary. Comma Equal Opportunlty’Employcr d AlhleUcs in the Student Affaws dwslon d wrndreds of U.S. and lntemational athlete publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Etz.i.2 experience and qualifications lhnds AlhkUc Tnlncr to begin immcdl the Unwwsity and the Director d Develop ,rofiks. and developing and recommending to the dare of publication for display classified advertising. Orders ~pplicsUon Deadline September 21. 1990 ateb. FullUme. one month posnbon wth mat in the Unlvcrslty Rela~ons dwwon d o department dlreaor short. and long~term send letter of application. res”me. names of ercellent benefits. Reo”lred: NATA certillca the Universi In order to facilitate coordlna wbkc relabons plans. rograms and actlvlbes and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. lhree references to: Dr. Rrhard McG”we, Uon. BS degree. R&ponsibilities includes Uan, the fun 1 ~ralslng control and strategy are hat support Special 8 lympxs mission and Director of Academic Advising. Univetity of evaluation: treatment and rehabllltatlon dall under the direct control of the Director d >bjecUves. Requwements College degree. For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at Yl3/339- Vlr inia PO. Box 3785 Chartottestille. VA athletic in,“tics. pnmanly wth the women Development and athletac marketing and Song wnen and verbal communzabon 22803. heUnwer?ntydkrgmla man Afhm sports prcgmm Send letter of interest. re pmmotions under the control of the Director &ills. Established contacts with national lYO6 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland ~Uuvc Action/Equal Oppartunlty Employer. sun-e. vlme letters of reference and trans. d Athletics. Qaliflcauons. Bachelois degree; ipo* +,s Fype as a SpaJO”r+ Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. ‘hontres and women are encouraged to cn ts tw Mr Lawrnce W&e. Director of two years eqacrience in athletics. pales. mar st desxable. A ~kry to manage mulbple BPPlY. A&eUcs. St. Bonnventure Urwersi~. St ketin 8 prornouons and/or fundwasing re xoycts rn a fast ted environment. Strong Bmavent”re. fw 1477.3. Open until fued. St. ferre : skills tn communication, p” E.kc nterw~nal ski1 Bona~nture Unwenity II Affwrwtw/Actron relations, supelvls~on. management and or. yes$um and meet dead(irres. Knowledge of and Equal -rt”nity Employr. ganization hl hiy desirable: oRensive knowi $ecial Olympics programs a plus. Plea* edge of ath B&cs: knowkdge of university end resume. salary hrstory and non~retuma~ Academic Counselor operations. Salary: $29,cOo. Appllcatlon pro. ale mbn samples to: Director of Personnel, letters ot retcrence must be rezehed on or cedurc S”bm,t resume and three letters of lymp,cs lntemabonal Attn.: S.I. before October I. 1990 Send to: Carol Development recommendation to. Tom lennacone. Dwec %%?i!v York Avenue N W’ Sulk 500’ Ledbetter. Admmrstmbve Associate. The Urw tor of Athletics, Universi of San Diego. IVashlngton. DC 2OOOsh709. DeedIne fo; ~caoons. tianced degree m Counseling or DfrectadDc*dopncntfor~. James Akala Park, San Dwgo. 2 A 921 IO E 0 E 3 plications is Se ember 15. 1990 EOE Positions Available related field. Experience in student YMCCS. Madison University is seeking an expencnced Deadline for Applications. As s(xln as possi rr 0 phone calls ml.R be accepted. 3pponunlty Employer: &nng/teachlng and tutonsl development dewlopment professional to - as DireMr ble. The posItton wll reman open until a Spam Informa&o Dlrrcta New York Uni tichlgan is a member of the Bi Ten Confer on the collegiate IcypI. Familiarly with the of Development for AthkUcs. This smon suitable candidate is found. wrsity lnwtes appkcationr for a pointmcnt ence and IS an Aliirmuuve~Equs 9 oppoltvnity academic w”es faang Dwwon I intercolk wll report jointIy to the Diredor of r thkUcs as Sports Information Dwector #is is a f”ll~ Employer. giate athlelics. Excellent wtlina and +al and the vice Presldcnt d Unlws~ty Advance ome, twek month appointment. Response. Commissioner sklls. Lpenencc wth students ram dwerx ment The Dire&x d Development for Ath Promotions bilitta. 1. Prepare brochures, media guides. uxioeconomic, c”It”mI and ethruc back. leuo wll be cha ed with the desi n and nevs releases. newsIerten. programs. ftyws. Assistant A.D. grounds. Abikty to work cooper&ty with implementation 2 a cvlUvaUon an 8 fund. and other m,,en materials relative to men’s MldOhb Conference Commbdonec The staff. faculty. coaches and adm~ruslretors rmsmg p ram from al”mni. hiends. corps Ad&ant Dhctor for spO8ts Promotion. ad women~s athletic programs 2 Administer fid.Ohio Conference invites ap IicaUonr Must demonstrate a sincere interest in the rations an7 other suppon groups. Coil e Eoston Colkae Athletic AssodaUon. Will ryrtcm offiks. reference materials, statlst~cs. and nominations for the pos!Uon B Commis bnlstmtLhctadAthktiufaBudnew. student athlete. Resporwblkucs: Adwe and expenence I” development and public re‘B a plan. design ind lmpkrnent programs for results, and records for athkt~c programs. 3. sroner The Commissioner will perform a 12.Month Ap intment. Be mning Date. counsel studentathletes on university life, promotion of athletics and the ex+xnsion of Mantam bmly contact with Univenaty Ati. variety of tasks. mcludlng sdmuvatrative October 15. r 990 hlary: P ommensurate university NICS and regulations. Morvtor Uons slolls. and e income in all areas. Rcsponslbllitles will ktic Association otTtces and medw rep-n d”t,es. merkebng and Promotions, publIciCy, vlth quakfications and expenence Position academic pxgress Or ahrdents and cmrdi include planntng spx!al events with an em. lanwr. Coordwate media~related even&. 4. scheduling, general busincu dubes and all Description. Admrnrster and superase the nak acUviUe3 with other acedemu s” phasis on increasing attendance at athktlc Travel with athletic teams. 5. Supervise st” orher d”tvzs spfied by this position. Will Rnanc,sl management of the AthleUc serwces. tkdelo academic and ylia p””pm~ be available October I, 1990. Letters of contests. IncreasIng financial suppoe and dent au,uants. Ouakfications: I Bachelor’s .Iso serve as Idlsoon to valious Conference mnt‘n business and ticket operations. “p” oar. grams which w .r I enhance the educational a IlcaUon and complete resume, lncludlng program awareness: planrvng and im Ie~ d ree oreq”ivalentwiLh demonstrated lea& commlhees. Wlule n master’s degrw is Pre dlnate and manage all phaw d the Athletic upcncnce d st”dent&hktes Mantain a=~ IT erences, will be accepted until the pxluon mating pr rams for group and indivl B “al ersYi up, or~annabonal. and witin ability. 2. ferred m minimum d a bachelor’s degree 1s Ticket opralions. Dare& development of curate student rnords and statlstk.I reports. is ftlled. Send to. Mr. Dean Ehkn. Director of ticket sales; “B ostenng and malntain!ng rela Tw years experience in spanS in7 onnabon mqurred for thw position At least five years’ annual budget financial statements. monthly S&r-y: Commensurate with -rience. Stars AtikUcs, James Madison Unlwenlry, Ham bonshrps with business, indusw, organw. 3. Fam~kanrywth word.processing and corn experience in intercdleglate athletks us Pre reports. Monitors records. payments. con. sonburg. VA 22807. An Equal Opportunity/ tions, alumni and naghbon to promote puter nformation systems. Salary: Comment ing D&c January 199 I or as %mn thereafter ARimtive Action Employer. ferred. s¶bry 1scompewted tith cqxience trace and all financial transactnns Coordi~ w possabie. AppllcaUons will be tievrcd surate wth expenence Position Available. nalardalh~candspecialeventopraUons and qualifkations. Please send letters of bwnnlngOclober I. 199O.andwllconbn”e October IO. 1990. Application Procedure appllcatlon and resume bs Bob Ronai, Ath Dep.artment replwentaUve to m”lUconstit” until the searrh 18 compkted. To a ty, seed Send Ieaer d applution, -“me. writI& kbc Dir&or, Urbana University. Urbana. en&s condting b”siness/tickzt operabon letter of application, resume and spetteo d Fund-Raising wxk samples, and other relevant materials recommendation to’ Br”ce Cohen, DIrector, ship for special events. rioting, and prblica. to. Pmfesor Daruel E Ouilty, ,;ytn;$ Counseling Program for IntercoIl iste Ath. Uons. Must also esta t. ksh and ma,nta,n AIhktics, New York Un~vcrs.~ working relahons wth the Coschlng st& and St,.& NW York, NY 1001 2 Appkcabon km. The Univcmity d Con rws3 cut. Hall mentdl”tercolkg,ateAIh aarMlssissippl operations in adherence with Dorm. Cl.1 94. Stan. Cl 06269. The Univcr -t-~v.TheDeprt represent tic AI&UC Association and the Deadltne:Ocrobcr10.1990 NYuenco”mges B Conference and NCAA Policies and pmce stale univenity rrM.3 appkcstions for the Unkrsity as requested Requwes a Bacca applications from women and member of sky d Connecticut is an Ahimbve AcUon/ sition of Assistant Direc+nr/B”lldog Club. Associate AD. dures. Minimum Quallfkabons Required: ~“al&ppo~“ni~ Employer. (Search laureate degree or equivalent. One to three minority groups. Bachetor’?l Degree m Business, Management YE Ispos~Uonlncludnaslu~ngtheErRu~ spmtm Ildollmuon DbaeLar Fmstburg State Athl&c AdministraUon. Rve years’ Upfl Dnctor d the Bulldog Club I” the coordlna Universlv. F”ll$me position available January cnce in sprls adm,“rstrauon. Demonstrmted tion d fund raising dfom and asscclated 1.1931, to provide liaison between athletics qrmms Mmun”rn QuaricationS: Bathe and media. Responsible for all sports publu degree r ;ired. Mlnlmum of live years’ tk&+y reqdred. Master’s 68” ‘5 cahons. releases. brochures. media guides experience “I nsthleticadminirdration;familiar PR (3) Iette,s of recommendation Athletics Trainer ree years’ eqxrience in a nrvcnr e d tnsurance programs. “Y of and game programs. maintenance of all wtth NCAA szh”mm! and r&s. demonslr~ted and names. addresses and telephone SethrIg or equal yean’ eapenence I” f”n game .sbdisUcs and orchestratwig all game ebllin/~ncomm”~~cationand public relaUons: numbers of three ndwdusls who may be raising achities or developmenl Exlensive an on site child core center. Please send two promobons. media accommodations and admmisvatjvc kackrship abilky, commttment coaactcd for futier inform&ton to: Max Athkc&llhecEamaMn*isof*lt travel rquired. Salary commensurate with copws d both a resume and cover letter. conferences. plusaddltlonsl dubesln athletic to women’s athkbcs R-nlubilities: DiFcct Unck. Director of Athletics. Iowa StateflnlVer Science Degree in two 5-week summer ses “alificabons and experience. 9$P;y;;; includinq salaw hwtowto: Richard Jefferson. markcung and promotions R “irements the operation d the women’s lntercdleglate sity. Olsen Bulldln Ames. IA X01 t Appli sions plus a mentor&up Lholarshipn and a &line is Satember 15. 1 Employment &ag&, Depwtment Human wwlude minimum High Schoo“1 diploma, athkbc program to mnclude: cation Deadline. 8&ber 5 1990. or until other linarwal aid available. Contact The suntable cand&te is found Please send Reswrccs, Boston College. r.?ore H~II 315. previous expe”e”cc as College SpxLs Infov 51uon 13 filled lowa State’Univers~ty is an United St&es Spans Academy. Depanlment kner d application. resume, and at least Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. Boston Colkgege is rNdi0” Director, EeensNe medra erpenence. G “al Oppart”nity/Affirmative Action Em. d Athkbcs One Academ Driw. Daphne. three letters d recommendation to’ Mr Larry an Equal Opport”nity/AFfirmatwe A&on with background I” public relations, strong ster clubs. promo&am &d fu Ploycr. AL 36526 i/800/223266-k An Affimx?dfw Tern don, Dir&r of AthkUcs, P.O. Drawer Employer Boston Cdlege.skr”itUniver&y evidence of witten communlcabons skills rswng: Public -long; acting prima ad Adon Inkitubon SACS Accredited. 532 p’ Flru. State. MS 39762. fississippl and past upcnmce tin sports broadcasting/ minislmlor for women’s spwts at the x CM HmdAtht&k~to I” October 15. State Univerxity is an Ai%maUve Action/ w&g Send ktterd interest. resume. names. and the Big Ten Conference. Salary: Corn Academic Coordinator 1990. FullUme. n~nernon % paslllon wth Equal Employment Oppolturuty Employer Information addresses and tel one numbers d three mnsumk 4th qualifications and experience excellent benrfits. Required. NATA Certi6ca F”nd#d&ng. (In&&y d Ssn Sports mferences, as welT *s examples of three Application: In order to receive full consider tion, two years dcdkge training upertencc. dmte-d DwebPmm,fX don. letter of spplicabon. resume. and thr~ AcdrmkCmrdirulor Applications arem- BS degree. MS preferred ResPonebilities TheUniuerxrtydSanDieqoisanindepeodent Spars hdomutbn Dhctoc Special Oiym. See The Market. page IS THE NCAA NEWS/September lo,1990 15

em Ve’cnnsytvan~a. a Wminuk drive to phila interested in applying for the hesd c-h’s scrip&n: Head coach ot varstitywestlr sn< delphb or Baftirrwre and four hours fron position. please contact LTC Rick Cline. administ(ntiw -tint to the Atblctic x ‘+ec Open Dates New York Qty. S-wed by approamatety 32’ \thkrk Director, Hergrave Milita Ace&my, tar Responstbilities Perform tie duhes asso fullYme facuky. the Uticnity offers asso Charham. VA 24531; 8041432 2x3 I cmled wth v~ng as head wesUing cmch MS Bnmkti- tIMdon II: Cal Poty Pomp The Market ciate‘s. bachelor’s sod m(uter’s dw- in , which ~ncludescor~ducbng prsctlces. recruit OM 1s loolung for a team (any dwlon) to wide range d majors in the arts rind-sclenca ‘“&I prospmlve stYdentdthkks and overal compete in woe 1990 Bronco Claswc (four education. and prdesslor,al fields. Fullimt Lacrosse or atitian of tie mstltll teamtourr.sment)onNovcmber1617 Small Continued from page 14 appointment s&y commensurate with ex ww L) “alrely of edml”ls~~~e~~ kdstmtto~oteaordl~ “armtee Contact. Dave Bollwnkel. 714/ pericncc and qualifications Send letter o teach *ical education shll courses. Qal 859 2833. mmn spansrekases. plus topics d rmdii Asdsbml Track ti lmmed~ate Opening application. resume. and list of three r&s Hadccach-&da - Dutks. Or fiabons. Bochebr’s Degw. Compens&on Responsibilities include admirusirti duties h’s BwkcW. Dhiston II - LenowRhync u&s. bmchures. etc.. not l&r thy October s1on.1 references tw Majorie A. F rour, in Intramural Sports (75%) & coeching and College is weking Dwxs~on II ream> for its 1990 to. Mr. C. Do las Schmid$ Dirrdor NCA4910. Director d Womenh Athletics Hicko East Rotary Classic tournament held 1 Pe&nel Semce?Frostbbur S&te Unix M~llersvtlle University. MillerswIle. PA 17551 Nov. 2‘3 ~23.1991 Guarantee. Conlad John vet-sky, Fro&urg. MD’2 1532. & EOE rdmwustratwe dutlcs such as budgctln month appointment Submit a letter of a pti Lenti at 704/328 7122. icheduling, and arrangements for trave. 9 ~,,,I, lnth qualifications and pos,t,on Cation. resume. and three references &I, Footbe+ DMston > LenowRhy Coil2 odglng.and meals: ~nstrucbonandgu~dancc m-‘It October 1.1990, to Ma)l current phone numbers) to Mr Thomas 1s seelung opponent (Div. II or AA) for c Sports Medicine ludng dally practice and actual conks& and 15. 1 ifif l%pphcatton: This is an lmmedlstc followng dates. Se 7 & Ocr. 26. 1991: rnodd 6, underntanding. and adherence Sept 5 t Ott 2 1992. Will travel for o NC Ax rules and reaulattons. Reouire Chlcago, 5640 South Uni& Awnue Spur& P Earn a Masteis d Sport BaskcthB coadl. Lake superior SbJteCl”, guarentee or discuss homeand.home ar vcnity, invites .s lcanb for Lhc position ol nents:Bach&is &gree-hqhed, co.scli~ a resume and two current lenen d recom Chicago. llhnois 60637: 312/702 r 664 Th; ran ement Corhrl John Perry at 704/326. Science lkgree in two 5week summer YL- Head Women’s 2 skelball Coach The Un, -errulbng upencncc in kcrouc a! the Cd“s/ e- mndation should be submitted v SFptcm dOmgorsanAfhrrr.sbvcAcbon/ 711 7 eons plus a mentor&p. Scholarships and Lakes +te level is desired. effective profesuonal/ hr 17 tw John S B~ddiuomk. halmran, Equalu”?Y wortunity Empbyer. Women and other financial aId available. Conw The versity is a member of the Great mUr’ll%skdbsll-St John’sUniversIty Intercolkg& Athlccic Conference and us 8” nterpcrsonal comm”nlcaPon skills. Pomon Depanment d Physical Education. Wesleyan mmonties .sre pattzularly encouraged to needs two arnes for 199091 season. Call NCAA Division II insbtubon. Responsibilities s a ,,mrbtim sd nd pwtion repo,t,r,g to the Unwersity, Middktmm. CT 06457. Weskpn apply Jim Smith, % 12/363.2X0 Prowde organbUon and direction for the hector of Ath rencs. To a&y. send letter d Unwersty admm students without regard to Wilkes Unkasly seeking two Dlv Ill reams vanity b-11 pmgram. including whed Ipplication, academic tran& and three race, color. religion, su. sexual orientation. for ChristmasTournament Dec. 26 23 Guw ulmg. prxtice argani&on and conduct et&s of r.=femoce to. Dr. e=buck Taylor. c. handicap. or national or ethruc ongm to Wanted antee. Call Ron Rainey. 717/8244651 ext event organwbon. lnrlnln and conditioning. Erector of Athktics. R&ford University Ath. 77.a rights. pnvikges. programs and activities 402.3 Sporb W Mtwcbc Direct the promo scoullng and recruiting 8 wect tic program tics. P.O. Boc 5737, R&ford, VA 24142. gencr&y accorded or made avadabk 10 lion and im lkmcntation d the Amencan in accordance wth the ruks and regulations 3eadline for qpplic?ws Is *ptember 26. students at the Unweo~ty. k does not discrim WNEB Used poltable wood floor in good Mcn?l Barketbdl. Manet@ COlk e needs 2 Caaching d&m R ram‘s part med. of Lssu, NC4A and the GLIAC. Coordinate. 1990. or unh pas,?,.,” IS fdkd Radford ~mate on the basis d race. coloz rehglon. wx. condition please contact Mike Thomas. lh. one team to compte in its Ott Annual icinc coaching courses. x Dlrrcror mu,, wth the athktlc director, special events such sexual onentabon. age. handicap or natio~l verslty of Denver, 303/671.3904. Shrine Tournament on Dec. 2023, 1990 have ATC. sports m, or other sport med~me or ethnic orilgin in admissIon to. access to. Excellent “aran,=-one “I hts lodgmg ceticabon Expemnce wth coaching and ReE7&$iZYEJZi ‘Zn?aZE em loyment In or treatment in its prcgr~ms (mnimum Pand four meals for a 9 patic~pants” as an educator essential Full-time position .n8a&ks. Contact. Head Coach, Gebrge Freebersyser. Nmsmoken only Send ktter, resume and ;X%ZZ:.*~l::?;;:: For Sale at 61413744665 quwed. masteis d ret preferred: cmchlng IbQmtngton Cc&ge in Wdmlngton. Ohio, is Eqxrknce. colkge 7.L I Coaching eqxience hack & Field lwkln for football games on the followln !3mkd w will be recewxi until 900 AM, dales: % pt21,1991:0~.12,1991:0d 2 t deshbk: derrbon~ mmmtment loward Wednesday. September 19. 1990. for the acadcrmc well being d the student&hlete Graduate Assistant 1991,0ct 10.1992:oct 9.1993. nterlm Wands Track and PWd C-h. “S.5kofuud k%skehll scoreboard” IocBfed God or anizabonal. communication and Men’s Basketball: Marietta College needs lnder an overall cwrdinaor, at the Heames Mulu urpose Building, Unix Elaseball public reB ations sklls. Acadcrmc a, ‘p Unb\udhlseekiaGraduate Assst. verslty of Missouri~Co Pumbm. Columba. t&s Diwsion III teams to compete in its 1991 pomtmm~, commencing imrrdat c Salary mt“Y or tie tcnnrs program. Tuition Waiver soun For more Information, Shnne Tournament on December 2728, ‘omme”s”ra,e wlul experience, excellent PIUS room amd beard Candidates must be Zwoniher, 342 Heamcr Muhrpu 1991 Ercelknt guarank-one rughtslodg. A.d.stant Bavball Coach: Eastern Michigan mg (minimum) and four meals for all p&c fringe benefits Send letter d application. najois program Master’s degree I” physical kceptable to the Cam bell University Grad. ~ng. Telephone. 314/&32 2594, Llnwen~ty has an immediate o partuni for rtrumc. college tranwripls and a mln,mum late Program Send Petter of apphcauon. Missouri Columbia. Columbia. Missouri I ants Contact Head Coach, George an assistant bus&all coach. Pndlvldua ‘r, wll ducauon required. Candid~res should have P reekrsyser, at 614/3744665. of three letters of recommendation to: ORice ,roven coach,ng and teach, abdmcs m the esume and any letters of recommend&on 6521 I. assist in recrutmcnr, counseling, condlbon. d Employee Relations. Lake Supenor Stare s,K;rnn Doyle. Dwecior of N&et Tennis mg. lraining and cmchlng varsity learn. ollegiate and/or high schm “B kvel. S&y 1s Llnwerxllty. sauh SW. Mane. MI 497631669 ommensurate wth quakticabons and upe t mpbell University, PO Box IO. Requwes bachclois degree or equwaknt will be accepted unnl the posldon 3u1es trek NC 27506 combination d education and experience ience Deadline forApplication.October 15. Equal Opportunity/AtXrrrmbve 990. Submit Ietterdappl~caoon,transcrlp&, Thneycan’prwiouscollegebeseballcosch 4ction Employer esume and three letters d reference tw Dr ia Wicks. Search Committee Chair, St lla 7 College. Northheld. MN 55057 St Olaf Crew i an Equal OppxtunitylAfnrrn&v Action %llployer ~fWWmslbAthldb-T~A&f4 Cm. MerqiWrst College invttes applicants I- is seekIng qualified cand&tes for ‘or the position of full.brw head coach m he position of Aasislant for Women’s Athkt Coaches Earn a Masteis of Sport Science hw. Successful candidate must be corn Wrestling ts. Bachelor’s degree qured: salary cam Degree in two 5week summer sessions plus nitted to dewlopIng rhe Men’s and Women‘s nensur~tc with upcncnce. Responslblhtxs a mentorship Scholarships and other tinan. :rew prcgram at the college. Res nslblllucs rtedm Hd WluUng Cmch Positton De ,&de adm~tnistr&we duues for women’s clal ald avallabk. Contact The United states n&de recruiting. supervision. p”undwamg > overall administration of the Crew pry pros This will be B twehn (12) month rmatlve Action In&w ~s~oon. Qualifications a bachelor’s degree tion SACS Accredned. equwed. master’s degree preferred. Demons itrated knotvkdge of all aspects of crew THEUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA :ssenuaI and threefive years of previous FACULTY POSlllON IN SPORT ADMINISlRAllON roaching experience necessa Salary corn Basketball .nenrurate with espmience zi nd ktter of The Depanmw of Sport Adminrstration is seeking ualiflsd applicants for a tenure-track application. resume and three letters of refer faculty appointment The depanment offers a bacca 7 aureate degree with plans to develop Head Gmch. Wamcn’s BwkctbalL Dwect the cnce Io:Mr Pete Russo. Director of AVlkbcs. a gradyate program. The curriculum incorporates extensive sludy 10 business and basketball program. Includes recruibng. Mercyhurst College. Ml East 38th street. economic prmc~ples combined with cwrses in sport administration. scheduling. team preparabon and budget QUAUFICATIONS:Earned doctorate necessary Applicants mot holdin,g the doctorate m development. Assigned duties dependent marketmg. fmance accounting, economics or pa lcltal science shou d possess either a upon qualifications. Nwwmonth contractual master’s or bacheior’s degree m one of these areas. Research competencies are an posiuonfortie 1990~91 ~hoolyear.Masteteis essenrlal requirement. degree in B discipline Uught within the cd kge. Neosho County Community Colkge. wth about 1.500 studcn!s. Is located in Cross Country Chanu!e, Kansas The southeastern Kansas comm”“q. IS central located to five metro. AssktantCoad~dCro&CounbyandTmck/ p&tan centers m I? ansar. M~ssouti, and k andWmm. me University of Maine is Oklahoma. Contact Laura Bridges. Commlr. seeking applications for a I2 month hscal appolnmnt Respons~kli~es. au&the head SALARY:Commensurate with quallflcatlons and expsr~ence MNl(: Asvstam or Associate. APPOINTMENT: Effective date IS Fall 1391. subject to budget approval

progress of ream members. Coaching expe APPUIXION PRllCEfNJNE~ Apphcation deadline IS November 1. 1990. or unlll posltlon IS Head Couch. Women’s Basketball. Division II rime in back and field and filled. Candidates must submit a letter of apphcation. resumm. and names, addresses and Respanslbk for the complete organ-bon physiol or related field p%$%~$:: telephone numbers of three references to. and administration of Dr.&ion II p bon De3 hne. September 21. 1990 Send Must be committed to academic.~~ a plicationsto’James Ballmger. Head Cmch excelknce, cuitural dwersl and racial equi d Cross Country and Track. Memorial Gym, In swan. Member of PSAC Y NCAA Division rI hversdy d Maine, Orono, ME 04469. me Jnivernty of Maine IS an Equal Opportuntty/ ~rrnstwe Action Employer Appalachkn AN EOUAL OPPORTUNlTIlAFFlRYATIVE ACTION EMPLMER State University wous toll e coachvg requwed ~llerwille I Unwers~ty. 7 ocabsd in suburixn Lance&w Football County. is one of 14 lnsbtubons of the Penny anm State S tern of Higher Educabon HeaPml- FmBeJ m Hargraw 2 rolling more s an 7,600 full. end pan-time V,l,tay Academ plans to students, MillersnIle IS s~tuafed In southeast ate footbnll I” x efallofl %Y 1.NyouareP”ugredw HEAD WOMEN’S SWIMMING COACH INSTRUCI’OR OF University of Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Assistant to the President and IN TIIE CITY OF NEW YORK Compliance Coordinator Duties and Kesponsibilities: Keports to Director and Asso- POSITION DESCRImION: Full-time, twelve-month ciate Director of Athletics. Coaching of Women’s varsity appointment This position will provide assistance to the team, including training, technical supervision, and prepa- athletic directors and University administration in matters ration for practices and competition. Advisor to student- related to NCAA and Big Ten rules and eligibility issues. athletes, organization and execution of recruiting duties, including contacts with alumni and secondary schools, 011~ MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree with and off-campus recruiting, and the promotion of the Colum- a minimum of three years’ experience in education, college bia Swimming and Diving Program, fund-raising and teach- coaching or athletic administration Direct experience in ing responsibilities as an instructor in the Physical Education NCAA and/or Big Ten Conference rules. Department.

DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s or Law degree &al&cations: 1. Minimum ofa Bachelor’s Dcgrcc required, and recent and extensive experience in NCAA rules and but Master’s Degree preferred. 2. Previous demonstrated regulations cornplian~ swimming coaching success at the High School, College or Amateur Club levels is necessary. 3. The ability to work RESPONSIBILITIE!5 Position reports to the President within the framework of Policies, specifically as and is responsible for rule education and monitoring for they pertain to academic requirements and the financial aid men’s and women’s athletics; and serves as a resource for the program based on a need basis only. University on athletically related rules and regulations. Position Available: As soon as possible. Applications, SALARE Commensurate with experience and qualifica- nominations and three letters of recommendation should be tions. postmarked no later than September 22, 1990. Send all information to: APPOINTMENT DATE: Flexible Mr. Al Paul APPLICATION DEADLINE October 3,1!WO. Director of Athletics Columbia 1Jniversity APPLICATION PROCEDURE Send letter of application, 436 Dodge Physical Fitness Center resume, and names and ad&sseti of three references to: New York, NY 10027

Jack Merwin, Chair Columbia University Program: Columbia (Jniversity is a Search Committee for an Assistant to the President member of the Ivy Group. Admission to Columbia College, and Compliance CamIinator Barnard College and Undergraduate School of Engineering 425 Mofrill Hall is hased primarily on academic achievement and financial 100 church Street Southeast aid is awarded on the basis of need. The University is located Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 in New York City and has an undergraduate enrollment of approximately 5,300 students. The Universi~ of Minnemta is m QuaI Opportunin, Educator and Em loyet and specifically invites and encouragcl applications from women ancfminorities. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September 10.19Ml FTC files complaint against CFA’sTV contract The Federal Trade Commission Engman said any CFA member been deprived of the selection of in 1991. Capital Cities owns 80 hindered, restrained, foreclosed and has filed an administrative com- can sell telecasts of its games to college football games that would percent of ESPN. frustrated; and competition among plaint against the College Football televisions stations as long as the otherwise have been televised in a The CFA is composed of 64 telecasters of college football games Association and Capital Cities-ABC schools do not sell to national net- competitive environment.” schools from all major conferences has been hindered, restrained, for- Inc., saying their national television works or ESPN cable, with which it The FTC asked that the CFA except the Big Ten and Pat-10. closed and frustrated.” contracts are anticompetitive. also has an exclusive deal. and Capital Cities appear before an The CFA announced the filing of The FTC said these acts “consti- “We want to have the market- “CFA is not a cartel,” he said. administrative law judge November the complaint at its Boulder, Colo- tute unfair methods of competition place determine what games are “We are not interested in restricting 13 in Washington. The FTC could rado, office after Engman received in or affective commerce.” shown and when,” Kevin Arquit, output. We are trying to get more void the national television contracts the papers. The CFA began marketing foot- chief of the FfC Bureau of Compe- and more games on TV.” and prohibit the CFA from negoti- ABC Sports spokesman Mark ball games in 1984. In June of that tition, said at a news conference in “We are disappointed that the ating new deals for all its members. Mandel said the network did not year, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Washington, D.C., September 6. FTC has decided to file a complaint ABC currently televises games have a comment because it had not that the NCAA Television Plan A CFA representative in Wash- against the CFA,” said Charles M. under a COntraCt with the Big Ten seen the complaint. violated antitrust law by selling ington, former FTC chair Lew Eng- Neinas, CFA executive director. and Pacific-10 Conferences. The After the administrative lawjudge national TV contracts. man, said the group would fight the “Such action, however, should not CFA’s $64 million, four-year con makes his ruling, either side can ‘It should be obvious to the casual action. He called the FTC complaint be construed as a finding that the tract with CBS expires after this appeal to the five commissioners of observer that the college football “a royal waste of taxpayers’ CFA has acted unlawfully, but season, and it is scheduled to begin the FTC. If the full commission fan today has a varied and attractive money. I’m not aware of anyone rather as an initiation of the formal a $210 million, live-year contract rules against the CFA, the associa- selection of games available on tele- complaining that there’s not enough hearing process.” with ABC in 1991. tion can turn to the U.S. Court of vision,“Neinas said. “Therefore, it is football on television.” The complaint said competition In addition, the CFA has a con- Appeals. difficult to understand how the CFA among schools and networks for tract with ESPN that expires after The papers say that, “Competi- can be accused of restraining trade college football games has been this season and a $ I25 million, five- tion among schools in the marketing or restricting output,” he told the Baseball sets hindered and that “consumers have year renewal with ESPN that begins of college football telecasts has been Associated Press. record for attendance Good weather and increased pro- motion are two reasons cited for an all-time attendance record in college baseball last spring. The annual survey by Collegiate Baseball newspaper showed 1990 attendance of 14,568,198, a two percent increase over last year’s total of 14.282547. The previous high mark of 14,383,152 was set in 1987. Attendance at the nation’s calf leges and junior colleges, which totaled 5.23 1,371 when the first national compilation was made in 1979, has increased 280 percent over the past 12 years. California State University, Fresno, set a season attendance record for a single school with 179,666 over 4 1 dates. Fresno State also led the nation in average per game at 4,382. The remainder of the top 10 in regular-season home attendance: 2. Arizona State University, 132,4 10; 3. University of Miami (Florida), 131,480; 4. Mississippi State LJni- versity, 119,312; 5. University of Hawaii, 118,305; 6. University of Texas, Austin, 115,752; 7. Florida State University, 106,081; 8. Texas A&M University, 74,507; 9. Stan- ford University, 62,763; 10. Louisi- ana State University, 50,644. Big Ten has TV pact for its play-offs The Big Ten Conference and Prime Sports Network have entered into a five-year agreement to televise conference championships begin- ning with the 1990-91 season, Com- missioner James E. Delany and Ed Frazier, president and chief execu- tive officer of Prime Sports Net- work, have announced. Prime Sports Network, a cable sports network, will televise the men’s swimming and diving cham- pionships; the women’s swimming and diving championships; the men’s gymnastics championships; the women’s gymnastics champion- ships; the men’s wrestling cham- pionships, and, in alternating years, the men’s or women’s indoor track and field championships. Prime Sports also will produce and distribute four Big Ten “maga- zine” shows each year a preseason football special, a men’s and wom- en’s preseason basketball and post- season football bowl special, a men’s and women’s NCAA basketball tour- nament and spring-sports special, and a year-in-review show.