Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 11,1991, Volume 28 Number 40 Division I trio gives wrestling new hope
rhlq~lcsIlc.:I private Catholic school 1n PlttshuIqh, Pcnnsylva- When money trouhlcs have nia, with an cnrollmcnt of 7.500. caused athletic\ dcpaI~tmcnts to is Ioc;Ited in one of the nation’s cut hack. wrcstllng often has wrestling hot hrds. The state now been a target. Yet (;corgiu State has I9 I)i\ision t programs, at Ilnivcr\ily. I~)t~q~lcsnc Ilnivcr\ity Ic;i\t IO moI~c than any other and San I)icg:o State lJniveI\ity q;rlc. mlc university start& lm added I)ivision I wrestling this tcrcollcgatc wrestling in IOhX vc;ir. hut dropped it in 1974 Robert A. Bowlshy. chair of the NCAA WI~cstting ~‘omrnit- I.lkc Gcorgin Statc’h MO\\. ICC.s;r~d hc hopes the addition 01 I )uqucsnc athletics director Legislators visit three new Division I program\ Brian ‘1. <‘cIllcary wanted to add will cncouragc other school\ to a sport. The Dukes already had Kansas Sen. Wint Winter (left), sponsor of a state due-process bill aimed al the NCAA5 the Division I minimum scvcn enforcement program, was among legisiarors from five Kansas counties who attended a ;rdd IIK spol~t. “WC’IK vcrv plcascd that thr men’s sport\, hut C‘ollcary wasn’t reception November 6 in the NCAA Visitors Center The reception3 purpose was to present 1rrr1d 01 losing teams seems to he comlort;Ihlc hcIng at the miniL information on the NCAA and its enforcement process to the legislators. Stephen R. Morgan turning ;Iround.*‘hc said. “1 hope I~LI~ <‘ollc:rry \aId rhlqucsllc (right), NCAA associate executive director; and his wife, Paula, are pictured with Winter lhal wrc\l l1np may enjoy a rcsur- wrmtcd to htart ;I sport that could gcnce \irIcc it IS onr or the Icast compctc in its new facility and c*pcrI\I~c sport5 to 0pcI~atc. hrInp pcoplc lo its campus, and It didn’t take long for computers “It’\ especially grat1lying 10 ;ilso one that was popular in \,cc a school add wrotling 1n the West. whcrc rIurnhrr\ have dc- to find a niche in college athletics clincd rcccntly.” when this year’s senior\ were fresh- tronic marl. data transfer and media What do thoc schools see in mm. And prices arc rcflccting those inquIrIcs, among other things. the sport that others don’t? dynamics. And that’s not Inuch more than Gco1~pi;r Slate, an Atlantan Computers aren’t runningcollcgc l Snttware IS available that will the tip of the iceberg. What follows based university with an enroll- western Pennsylvania. Hecause athletics do everything from schcdullng (set. \hoIiltl not bcconsidcrcd the end-all mcnt of more than 23.001). 01 the school’s location. putting People who use them arc sl01y. page Ih) to diagramming report on computrrs in college ulh- nccdcd a scvcnth men’s sport to together a Division I schcdulc And that has all come ahout in plays. Even the NCAA has dcvc- Ictics. remain in Ijivision I. The choice with no major travel costs was rhc past dccadc. as more affordahlc loped a package, “Comphance As- I hink of it. instead. a\ an attempt was clear hcc;lusc: rclativcly easy. hardware and more sports-oricntcd sistant.” to pI~ovidc insight on how word and l (icorgia ha\ 3 strong high- software h;Ivc comblncd to make l Advances in tclrcornmunica- data proccss~ng :Irc strcarnliriing Al San Diego State. ;L school \cbool progIam with about 7.000 computing ahout ;I> important to tIons (c~)mpuler-to-cofr~p~ll~r ccnn- collcgc sports a~lrn;rl;\lr;llIon. May- with an enrollment of J4.XOO. wl~cstlcrs hut no Ijivision I pro- intercollegiate athletics ;1$coaching. municat1on~ via tclcphonc I1ne\) hc sonicthing hcrc will work ItaI sicnlo~~ ;Issoci;ltc athletics dirccto1 gr:Im. Neil her doc$ nciphboi ing C‘onridcr: have made it possible for confer- vou. and lormcr Arl/on;~ State IIn& t lorida. 0 Iodav’s cornpulcI hardware 1s cncc\ and Incmhcr schools to set up In the beginning vcr\itv coach John W Wada\ spc;II~hcadcd the drive to start light years ahcad of that a\,ailablc “hultetin hoards” to handle clcc- 1 cw than 20 vc;ir\ ago. actor l l-or mcr I Jnivcrhity ol Iowa Willl;lrll Sh;rtllcI wcltLhllowIl at co;Ich ;Ind IJSA Wrestling I’XCC- wrestling. After hc lctt coaching the 1llllC IOI III\ role ;I5 Capt. .l;iIllc~ uti\c I>ircctor (iarv KuIdclrncIcr ;lnd bccamc an assistant athIctics I Kirk of “Star lrek’\” Sc;II.\h(p li\,cd in the arc;1 ;illd was irltcr- d11~cctor;II A~n/ona State. Wadas In the News t ntci pt I\C txcanic the tclcvislon cstcd 111~txtlng ;t pIWglMll1. hired c~~rrcnt Olympic coach spokesman (‘or ;I space-age product. Hohhy I)ouglas 10 coach wrest- <‘cIrnrr~odore’\ VIC’-20 coIllputcr. 0 I hcrc w:Ilr signiiicant local ling. Doug!las procccdcd to bring with Shatncr at Ihe helm in Iho\c tlonot~ Intcrc\t. the Sun Devils a national than- commcrci&. w;(c Inarketcd as the “WC h;ivc ;I long-IerIn I und- pionship in 19xX. future :Ivailahlc for your home OI I.;I~\ing conlnl;t~ncnt,” said I)iL LLOIIr goal IS IO do sonicthing dficc 1odac ICC~OI01 Athletic\ Orhy 7. Mos\ similar at S;in Ehcgo State.” W:I- Its 0rigin:Il retail price was around II: “WC had 3 wcllLorg:ani/ed $300. and i1 cIifcr~ctl an “;irn;i/ing” club progI;rrn ;111d owned our da\ said. ‘That will take a while. hut that has to bc your goal.” X.000 byto (Xk) of Random ACLU\ own rn;rt. l-inanci;Illy. it was the .S
2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 11,199l
Committee Notices
COMMllTEE CHANGES The 1991-92 NCAA Directory should be changed to rcflcct that the following staff liaisons have been assigned to the committees noted: Division Ill Women’s Basketball, Men‘s Gymnastics, Women’s Softhall (Divisions II and I I I Championships). Men’s and Women’s ‘Ii-ack and Fl~ld (Division Ill Championships), Division II Women’s Volleyball: Dchorah K. Nelson. Men’s and Women’s Swimming: R. Wayne Burrow (I)ivision II Championships).
I,egislative Assistance 1991 Column No. 40
NCAA Bylaw 13.4.1 .l .l -highlight films and recruiting videotapes In accordance with Bylaw 13.4. I. I. I, Divisions 1 and II institutions are limited to producing one generic all-sports recruiting videotape per year Thirty-two of 34 NCAA licensees were represented in a recent meeting held to inform the with 3 maximum of three minutes related to each sport. During its October licensees about NCAA activities 24, 199 I, conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee established the following guidelines to differentiate between 3 highlight film and 3 recruiting videotape: I. Highlight films are game clips that contain informational material Meeting with NCAA licensees relating to a particular event or sports season. Any narration on the highlight film must relate specifically to the event or the sports season. 2. A recruiting videotape is designed to solicit the enrollment of attracts largest turnout ever prospective student-athletes and generally includes information on the Fifty-six people the largest turnout evcr~-- Kathryn P Hill, merchandise manager of the institution’s athletics programs, athletics facilities, academic programs and attended the NCAA’s annual meeting with its Visitors Center, gave a hricf history of the Visitors campus life. It often includes testimonials from athletics department staff licensees Novcmher 5 and 6 in Overland Park, Ccntcr and encouraged licensees to contact her with members, student-athletes, boosters and alumni, or other support groups. Kansas. merchandise ideas for the gift shop, and Betty B. Further, it should be noted that Divisions I and II institutions may not 01 the NCAA’s 34 licensees, 32 were reprcscnted. Norric, program coordinator for the NCAA Foun- provide a highlight film or recruiting videotape to a prospect. even if the I‘he group gathered November 5 for a reception dation, explained the relationship between NCAA institution has an issuance-and-retrieval policy it utilizes to provide such and dinner at the national office. Executive Director corporate partners and the licensees and suggested items to the general public. It is permissible for 3 member institution’s Kichard D. Schultir welcomed the licensees, who ways to cnablc the groups to work more closely coach to show a highlight film or recruiting videotape to a prospect during then toured the NCAA Visitors Center. together. a prospect’s visit to the institution’s campus or while making 3 permissible At the meeting November 6, NCAA rcpresenta- off-campus contact with the prospect; however, it is not permissible for the John Black of Swanson, Midgley. Gangwcrc, tivcs discussed issues related to the licensees. Victor member institution to leave a highlight film or recruiting videotape with the Kitchin and Clarke, the Association’s legal firm in M. Royal, NCAA director of graphics, explained prospect. Finally, it is not permissihle to utilize any personalized recruiting Kansas City, Missouri, and John T. Waters, NCAA the process involved in producing the logos for videotape or audiotape in the recruitment of prospects on or off the director of licensing, highlighted the NCAA’s vig- NCAA championships; Alfred B. White, NCAA institutions campus. ilance in protecting its registcrcd marks and the director of promotions and the championships ettorts involved m protecting the licensees’ invcst- Bylaw 13.11.6-announcement of prospect’s signing concessionaire liaison, outlined the championships Member institutions should note that per Bylaw 13.11.6, publicity mcnt. merchandising policy; Edward A. Thiebe, NCAA released by an institution concerning 3 prospect’s commitment to attend director of youth programs, discussed the magnitude “The meeting is informational in nature for the the institution may occur only after the prospect’s signed acceptance of the of the licensees’involvcment in the NYSP and YES licensees,” Waters said. “They learn a lot about what institution’s written offer of admission and/or financial aid. Such programs and thanked them for their efforts; we do and how we can help them.” communication is limited to those media forms normally used by the institution. Communication of the prospect’s signing may be released only to those media outlets normally used by the institution and by the education31 institutions currently and formally attended by the prospect. Recent ‘Chief Illiniwek’ restrictions The contents of 3 properly issued press release may be determined by the institution and may include comments by its coaching staff members about the abilities of the prospect. prompt response from legislators Further, in accordance with Bylaw 13. I I .6.2, institutional press confer- KnCeS, receptions, dinners and similar meetings held for the purpose of Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar says he is 3 dignified one, where the chief is pa&Urbana campus. announcing 3 prospect’s signing are expressly prohibited. It is permissible SKKSno prohlcm with a proposed not used as a‘mascot,“‘countcrs the Many students “perceive the mas- for an institution to make an announcement on the institution’s campus for resolution that would strongly en- resolution introduced Novcmher 5 cot. .as a prime example of the the sole purpose of presenting at one time to the media the names of all dorsc the University of Illinois’Chiet by Krp. Tim Johnson and Scn. university’s insensitivity to other prospects who have accepted offers of admission and/or athletically Illiniwck symbol. Stanley Weaver, both of Urbana. racial problems they face on the related aid in 3 particular sport from that institution, with the understanding “All that does is just show the “Chief llliniwck is not designed campus and the community,” he that no prospects (or their friends or relatives) may be in attendance. A
NCAA Division I Rascball Corn- In other matters, the Division I Baseball Committee: l Conducted a comprehensive discusslon about bracket expansion mittcc will recommend that two l Approved the College World Scrics ticket-distribution plan for and the cffccts it could have on the championship. It was agreed that fewer conferences be eligible for new box seats that will bc available in 1992. while cost-reduction efforts and the time demands placed on the automatic qualification for the 1992 l Issued five warning letters to confcrcnccs that arc in danger of student-athlete are of paramount importance, a significant number NCAA Division I Baseball Cham- losing their automatic-qualification status. of deserving, qualified teams have not been sclcctcd to compete in the pionship. l Met with representatives from the city of Omaha, Nebraska, and championship in recent years. The recommendation, which is mcmhcrs of the Collcgc World Scrics hoard of directors to final& The committee also believes that significant economic gains could subject to review and action of the the schcdulc of cvcnts for the 1992 championship and rcvicw ticket he made by bracket expansion. Executive Committee at its Dcccm- plans. It was noted that a subcommittee will meet .tanuary 3, 1992, in bcr 9 meeting, decreases from 26 to l Wilt submit a recommendation to clarify its criteria regarding Dallas at the American Baseball Coaches Association meetings to 24 the number of conferences that the selection of at-large teams for the championship. The committee develop further the proposal for bracket expansion as well as the will he eligible for automatic quali- determined that a member institution that fails to participate in its umpiring-improvement program. fication. conference’s postseason tournament will not be eligible for selection A formal proposal for bracket expansion will he submitted by the The committee, which met No- as an at-large team. committee at the May 1992 Executive Committee meeting. vcmbcr J-5 in Kansas City, Mis- souri, will rccommcnd that 1992 Lcaguc, Metropolitan Collegiate West Coast, and Western Athletic umpires. The: committee assigned tion and selection of umpires to the automatic-qualification privilcgcs Athletic, Mid-American, Midwest- Confcrcnccs and the Colonial Ath- 48 umpires to the eight regionals championship. l‘hc committee be granted to the following confer- cm Collegiate, Missouri Valley, Pa- letic Association. and six umpires for the COllegK agreed to refine its procedure as to ences: Atlantic Coast, Atlantic IO, cific-IO (Southern), Pacific- IO The committee discussed and ap World Series. how umpires are evaluated, which Big East. Big Eight, Big Itin, Big (Northern), Southeastern, South- proved the assignment of umpires The committee rcvicwed exten- will involve the further dcvclopment West, East Coast, Eastern Collcgc em, Southland, Southwest Athletic, as prcsentcd to the committee by sivcly the umpiring-improvement of a system to appoint individuals Athletic, Eastern Intercollegiate Sun Belt, Trans America Athletic, Jon Bible, national coordinator of program and its role in the cvalua~ who will conduct the evaluations.
News quiz
The following questions relate to information that appeared in October issues of TIIK NCAA News. How many can you answer‘! I. When was the idea of an NCAA certification program proposed’! (a) Novcmhcr 19X2; (h) March 1985; (c) .I anuary 1987; (d) April 1989. 2. Who proposed the certification program? (a) ‘l-he NCAA Presidents Commission; (b) Executive Director Kichard D. Schultz; (c) former NCAA Prcsldcnt Wilford S. Bailey; (d) former Executive Director Walter Bycrs. 3. Where dots Jack Falla teach writing? (a) Boston College; (b) New York University; (c) Boston University; (d) University of Pittsburgh. 4. How long has the National Youth Sports Program been in operation? (a) I2 years; (b) 23 years; (c) 32 years; (d) 21 years. 5. ‘liuc or false: A survey of high-school students recently rcvcalcd that, among them, cocaine USCis more prevalent than smoking mari.juana. 6. Harold .I. M&cc is president of which NCAA memher’! (a) - Jacksonville State University; (b) Jacksonville LJniversity; (c)Jackson State University; (d) Stetson University. 7. Where does Chris Kogcrs play collcgr football‘? (a) Indiana University of Pennsylvania; (b) Calitornia llniversity of Pennsylvania; (c) Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania; (d) Ciannon Ilniversity. 8. What is the name of Pennsylvania State University’s football facility’? (a) Nittany I.ion Field; (b) Beaver Stadium; (c) Lion Stadium; (d) Penn Stadium. Officials visit 9. What team has faced the toughest schcdulc in Division I-A over the past five years? (a) Kansas State University;(b) Florida State Llnivcrsity; (c) Richard R. Hilliard (leff), an NCAA director of enforcement, visits with former U.S. Rep. Bob University of Miami (Florida); (d) University of Notre L)amK. Whittaker of Kansas and Darlene Whittaker during a legislative reception November 6 at the IO. Ii-UC or false: The 1992 Midwest regional tournament ol’the Division NCAA Visiton Center Also attending the gathering were members of the Kansas Legislature I Men’s Basketball Championship already is sold out. representing five counties in the state. Answers on page 20. USOC seeks nominees for session Questions/Answers.- The education committee of the tour representatives to each session. arc availahlc from l‘homas W. Jcrn- United States Olympic Committee ‘l‘hc education committee provides stcdt. NCAA associate KXKCUtiVK is seeking nominees to rcprcscnt the funds to support travel and rcgistra- director, at the national office, 6201 United States at the 1992 Intcrna- tion lees. Room and hoard are pro- College Boulevard, Overland Park, tional Gcncral Session of the Inter- vided by the International Olympic Kansas 662 t l-2422. The deadtine national Oljimpic Academy in Academy. for application is January I, t 992. Olympia. Grcccc. The gcncral session. which will How are the sites of NCAA committee meetings determined? last two weeks, is for individuals Q Those SKlectKd also will attend aged I9 to 35. The educator’s session the I992 Session for Educators and is for individuals over I9 years who Directors of Higher Institutes 01 Recommendations far sites of meetings of standing and special work in an educational cnviroli- Physical Education. A committees are submitted by the committee chair to the NCAA ment executive director and are subject to the following conditions: Applicants for the general session must have attended a past U.S. The dates for the gcncral session l Committees that meet only once per year are required to meet in the Olympic Academy or have been an are June 15-26, 1992. The educator’s Kansas City metropolitan area in altcrnatc years. Olympic or Pan American athlete, session, also in Olympia, probably said Cindy Statcr, IJSOC staff liai- follows immediately, although the Collexperfs b~c. 0 Committees that mKKt more than once per year are required to conduct at least one-third of the meetings in the Kansas City metropolitan area (e.g., son for the education committee. date hasn’t been confIrmed. drug test systems Copies of the application form one of two or three; two of four, five or six). The United States is allowed to send 0 All meetings of NCAA committees are held within the 4X contiguous Providing Quality, states. OVERSEASBASKETBALL NEWSLETTER Affordable, Subscribe now to Global Village Hoop Update, the official word on inside Confidential, basketball news from Europe, Asia. Australia and the United States. Drug Testing Services News Fact File Features a classlfled sectlon on playing and coaching jobs. stats, Americans overseas, educated rumors and more Nationwide Eight issues: $35.00 includes first-class mall. Back Issues $2 00. Only 18 member institutions are there are three from Division I-A, Sold worldwide. Send check or money order to: taking advantage this year of the one from Division I-AA, and two For more information call or write to opportumty to designate one non- each from Divisions II and Ill. Coach Dave Adkins Pro Management and Overseas Basketball Services Collexwrts Inc. NCAA sport in order to meet min- Crew is the selected sport in I2 of PO Box 66041, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 P.O. Box 31132 imum sports-sponsorship rcquirc- the 18 casts. Fax 515/255-2549-Tel: 515/2774313 IndianaPolk. IN 4623 I merits. Ten of them are Division ~~~ ‘21 Years in Overseas Basketball” I-AAA institutions. Of the others, StJrm~r:IWI-92 NCA A txrcf~lnrl~ 1317) 921-5566 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 11,199l Comment Bowl consortium quickly losing its exclusivity By Ivan Maiscl Pat-IO runner-up and the WAC ‘The Dallas Morning News runner-up playing in the Mazda Dooley playoff plan: one game after bowls Ciator Bowl. Good scats are still available. Just as the rest of us had begun to The Palm Beach Post understand the postseason bowl people off. Call it a champion- said. “This way, they will con- For that matter, a bowl such as alliance that will take effect next ship game.” tinue as is.” Vincent .I. Dooley says his the Gator or the Peach would much year. it has begun to change. These plan would be perfect for college Dooley said his approach is Doolcy said the two partici- rather have a third-place team from people can’t leave well enough football. It would bring a multi- the easiest way to determine a pating teams would receive a the ACC or the SEC than it would alone. million-dollar payoff, attract a national champion on the field. standard share that a major bowl a Big Eight runner-up. The bowls ‘l’hc alliance, as formed and ap- Super Bowl-like television au- “We could have it at the same pays-$3 or $4 million per team. are in the business of tourism. proved this summer, is a rare con- Additional money generated dience and involve only two site as the Super Bowl,” he said, “We run our bowl for two rea- cept. Forced by their own foolish teams. “or move it around the South from gate receipts and television behavior to change, the bowls devel- rights would be distributed sons,” John Hancock Bowl Execu- Dooley, the athletics director and run it by the NCAA. tive Director Cricket Musch said. oped something better than their at the University of Georgia, is a equally among the remainder of original product. “The biggest argument we aI- the NCAA Division I-A institu- “We’re here to entertain the kids proponent of a one-game playoff ways hear about a playoff is that and make the game a reward for a The confercncc champions from tions. for the national title. it would involve too many games good season. And it’s good for our the Southwest Athletic, Southeast- “The biggest reason for it is it “It’s one championship game,” and too many missed classes. community economically.” ern, Big Eight, Atlantic Coast and he said. “No. I vs. No. 2 after all would not interfere with acade- Big Fast, plus the University of Well, this wouldn’t do that.” the bowls have been played.” mics or missed classes,” Texas The Hancock Bowl is an obvious Notre Dame, plus two “at-large” Dooley’s playoff idea is one of Under Dooley’s plan, either a Tech University athletics director candidate for the alliance expansion. teams, would fill the slots of the several that collegiate coaches, committee of athletics directors T. Jones said. The El Paso game has proven itself Orange, Cotton, Sugar and Fiesta athletics directors and presidents and former coaches (or an University of Mississippi ath- a good host for teams from the SEC bowls. Four bowls, eight teams. have discussed in recent years. NCAA committee) or one of the letics director Warner Alford and Pat-IO alike. It has a long Better games, as follows: Former college coach Lee Corso, polls would be used to pick the said a one-game playoff “is the tradition and contract with CBS. The bowl with the highest-ranked now a studio analyst for ESPN, two teams. only way.” “It sounds like those guys are host team would get first choice loves the idea and has spoken in But the selection wouldn’t be “The presidents don’t want to trying to put a playoff system in and from among Notre Dame, the Big Favor of it for five years. made until January 2. add more games,” he said. “A they don’t even realize it,” Musch East champion, the Atlantic Coast “But don’t call it a playoff,” “The bowls have been too one-game plan is the best way to said. “I guess we don’t have any champion and two other teams. Corso said. “That really turns good for college football,” he do it.” choice but to consider it. There are The next highest-ranked team still a lot of questions they have to would get second choice. The third answer. I think it’s interesting.” champion would get the third teams and at least six bowls, maybe season ends. ence and the Florida Citrus and choice. more. Teams hoping for an alliance Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowls. In trying to please everyone, the Easy to understand. Easy for the There are two reasons the expan- berth would need a “fallback” bowl “No question the actions by the alliance members are losing the fan to follow. No wonder it never sion has been brought to the table. in case they aren’t chosen. By ex- Big Ten have scared a lot of people,” appeal of the idea. The alliance had a chance. One is the problem of getting the panding the at-large pool to include Mobil Cotton Bowl Executive Vice- would work because only the best The new idea would expand the best possible matchup in the Fiesta all conference runners-up and bring- President Jim Brock said. teams would qualify. By including alliance to include runners-up from Howl, which has no host team. The ing in a few more bowls, that prob- The problems with the expansion all the runners-up, the alliance loses the five leagues above, plus the pick-‘em date occurs in the middle lem takes care of itself. are numerous. The alliance would exclusivity. Pacific-10 and the Western Athletic of November. The alliance won’t The second reason is the agree- have to include a bowl west of the Here it is a year before the alliance conferences. That adds up to I2 make any decisions until the regular ments between the Big Ten Confer- Mississippi. Picture, if you will, the takes effect, and I already miss it.
Letters to the I$ditor Publicity may aid infractions process Thomas C. Hansen, commissioner Pacific-10 Conference The Dallas Morning News “Just about the time a case is being broken apart, a , Midweek Convention school can opt out (by using the summary disposition option). The committee said it wants to spare an that comes out with a list of reforms, we’d be a lot better institution the adverse publicity. I think that is 180 off.” costlv in class time degrees off base The very thing that’s needed is a lot of publicity and for the university to have to commit a Jim Walden, football coach If the NCAA is so concerned Fields” article hy Jeff Shain in the great deal of time and resources to the problem.” Iowa State University about “cost cutting” and “missed October 14, 1991, issue of The Des Mornes Register Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Maryland class time,” it should give some NCAA News. The second is the “The president of the United States of America has The Dallas Morning News consideration to faculty athletics issue of responsibility for student- less protection (than college game officials). 1 could “We have to wait and see if (the recommendations of representatives from smaller insti- athletes’ academic performance. come out and say,‘Hcy, Bush, that decision is absolutely the Special Committee to Review and Enhance the tutions. Shain’s commendation of Charles atrocious,’ and no one would say a word to me. But if 1 Enforcement and Infractions Process) are implemented. A Tuesday-to-Friday Convention Johnson’s decision to forgo his final say that was the worst call I have ever seen, by saying The whole larger issue here is that the rule book is so schedule inhibits savings on air fares year of eligibility was balanced, that, I’m not going to get to coach my team next week? cumbersome and complicated that we’re dealing with and takes faculty out of class for fact-centered reporting. His inter- “(The suspension of Indiana University football symptoms instead of the disease.” four or five days. pretation of coach Bill Curry’s com- coach Bill Mallory) is absolute lunacy. Nobody does Although not all college calendars ment that “standardized tests are Donald B. Canham, former athletics director anything to an official when he admits he blows it. They are the same, many institutions unfair to athletes in the South” was University of Michigan don’t cut their pay; hc doesn’t miss next week’s game. begin their winter quarter or spring leaning toward biased conjecture. Chrcago Trfbune They say, ‘I’m sorry’ after about one out of every 1,000 semester on the very week of the Curry did not say, or even imply, “(Pay-per-view) money would be astronomical. It bad calls and nothing happens. And yotr’iegoing to sit Convention. I rcquirc that my stu- that these students arc “dolts,” to would go worldwide. If the money is enough, they’ll a football coach down because he’s upset because he dents attend class. I always feel a bit use Shain’s word. What he said was take it. All the presidents are against a national playoff says this crew was terrible? Now give me a hrcak.” sheepish when I begin the winter that they are unprepared, precisely in football, hut you constantly hear talk about it. term by saying: “I will bc here every the position of many respected aca- Money is driving everything. I don’t think it (a pay-per- day, and I cxpcct you to bc hcrc-m dcmic observers. view Final Four) is around the corner, but it certainly oh. by the way, I will not be here for Concerning the issue of academic might figure in the future.” the next four days.” perlormance, it is odd that coaches Frank Haggard, chair The NCAA @]News Lou Barone &H. are held accountable for the acadc- American Association of University Professors mic performance of student-athletes, Committee on the Reform of Intercollegiate Sports [ISSN OOW61701 while professors, instructors and Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the The Washtngton Post advisers are seldom held as ac- National Colleg~ateAthleticAssociatwn.6201 CollegeBoule~ “We have too frequently admitted students whoJust ward. Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 9131334 countable for the academic per- didn’t have a very good chance ever of succeeding as 1906. Suhscnptlon rate $24 annually prepald, $15 annually prepald for fumor college and high school faculty members formancc of students, he they students. And too often they’ve been kept eligible with athlctcs or not. and students: $12 annually prepaid forstudentsand faculty at no attentron given to their roles as students.” NCAA member institutions No refunds on subscrlpt!ons Let’s not put total responsibility John Thompson, head men’s basketball coach Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mwon, Kansas. for another person’s actions on any Address correctlons requested Postmaster send address Georgetown University changes to NCAA Publlshmg, 6201 College Boulevard, other person. While we can and The Washington Post Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 should encourage high achievement Ted C Tow “(AAUP rccommcndations on college sports) are Publisher in the class. on the athletics field Edltorwn-Chief P David Pickle fine with me, as long as the sons and daughters of rich Timothy J. Lllley and in society, WKmust hold all persons Managmg Edltor pcoplc and the sons and daughters of powerful people AssIstant EdItor.. .Jack L Copeland rcsponslble for their roles, be they are judged by the same standards. There are lots of The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as teachers, coaches or students. opinion. The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a special interests out there. It just happens that athletes consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal Opportunity I am writing to address two Items. Mark Rubison arc in the public eye If we spent as much time with Employer ‘fhc first is the Y‘ompctc on All Owenshoro, Kentucky the student-athletes as we do talking about every group L THE NCAA NEWS/November 11,199l 5 Intern program opens doors to athletics future By David D. Smale he became director of sales and hers. Internship applicants must I’he NCAA News Staff special events for KCRT-TV in Rich- have completed their undergraduate mond, California. His responsibili- degrees and demonstrated an inter- Patty Sabo was used to success. ties at the station included est in a career in athletics adminis- She was a member of four Division coordination of closed-circuit events tration. such as boxing matches, fund-raisers I women’s swimming team cham- Applications for both the intern- and other henelits. pions at the University of Texas at ship and postgraduate scholarship Austin. In four appearances in the The Richmond School District programs arc available from athlet- national championships, she carned gained natlonal notoriety in 1990 its directors. faculty athletics repre- all-America status in IX events for for nearly going bankrupt. Wells scntativcs and senior women the Longhorns, including a 19X6 served as a liaison to the public administrators at mcmher institu- regarding the financial status of the NCAA crown in the 400-yard indi- tions. lntcrcstcd persons also can vidual medley. district and informed the public contact NCAA Director of Profes- There came a time when Saho about what kinds of programs sional Dcvclopmcnt Stanley D. hcgan to seek success away from would be available in the fall. Johnson at the NCAA national competitive swimming. Still, she He is using an NCAA internship office. Applications must be post- wasn’t ready to get out of athletics as he pursues a master’s degree in marked by February 14, 1992, to bc altogether, and thanks to the NCAA sports management at Ohio Univcr- considered. Women’s Enhancement Program, “r ~4 sity. Hc, tno, is grateful to the Asso- she didn’t have to. “t, ,. ‘” ciation’s mernhcrship for the Scholarships arc for Y;6,000 folk “I really wasn’t sure what direc- opportunity the program provided. one year of study. Each year, IO tion I was going to go,” she said. Paffy Sabo. D ‘Andre Wells “Ohio University is like the Harvard women and IO ethnic minorities “When I was a senior in college, a intcrcollegiatc athletics. Included is the Year Award. I was administrator Business School of sports manage- will he awarded scholarships. Also, group of us sat down and talked to a vita bank, the postgraduate schol- of the selectlon process.” mcnt,” he said. “With the NCAA’s six or tight internships will bc avail- my athletics director (Donna A. arship program and the internshlp Saho’s internship helped her get support, I have this opportunity, nblc at the NCAA national office. Lopiano). She asked us what we program at the national office. the job at Host. Not only did she and the NCAA can see that its The internships will be filled evenly wanted to do. I said, ‘I want your Sabo hecame interested in the have some contact with Host as an money is being well spent. hy wonlcn and ethnic minorities. job.’ I really had not given it much internship program because of the intern in the communications de- Easier to do well The internships include a maximum thought before that. I had seen a lot two administrators who encouraged partment at the national office, she “The biggest part is that it makes stipend of ‘fi 1,300 per month. of what she did but never considered her to investigate. She needed an learned much of the operation 01 it a lot easier to concentrate and do Program is ‘ideal’ how she got there. When she asked, the NC-AA, knowlcdgc that has my best, to maximize the opportu- internship to complete her master’s Sabo bclicvcs the program IS deal I thought I would like to do that. So helped her trcmcndously. nity of going hack to school,” Wells degree in sport management at the for soniconc in her position. “It goes she gave me one of the brochures University of Massachusetts, Am- Familiarity helped said. “I can focus on classes without without saying that it your ultimate for the program. herst. “Host represents the NCAA in so having to worry about paying the goal is to work in athletics, there is “Then, when 1 was a graduate bills. It would be really difficult to Today, Sabo is an account execu- many marketing projects,“she said. no better place to get an internship,” assistant at the University of Mich- tive for Host Creative Communica- “‘l‘he NC-AA liked the idea of having do that without the scholarship.” she said. “I had worked at the igan, the senior woman administra- somebody at Host who knew it To qualify for a postgraduate tions, a firm that has worked closely institutional level and had hccn a tor, Phyllis Ocker, gave me another with the NCAA for a number of well, and Host liked having some- scholarship, applicants must be fe- student-athlctc. The NCAA was brochure. I applied for and reccivcd body who knew the NCAA well. It male or an ethnic minority. They years. Sabo’s specific responsibility the next ctep. You can karn aboul an internship.” is to run the day-to-day operation brings another level of knowledge. also must bc United States citirens so rnany N(~‘AA programs that most One of many successes of the Sara Lee Corporation-NCAA WC work on a national level. Having who are cntcring the first semester people don’t know about. Sabo is one of the many success partnership for women’s intercollr- come from a national-level perspec- or term of postgraduate study, have stories that arc a result of the Wom- giate athletics. “I am in the market- tive helped as well.” been accepted into an NCAA “Even if sorneone is going to en’s and Minority Enhancement ing department of Host,” Sabo said. D’Andre Wells graduated from member institution’s sports-adrnin- work at an Institution, they can programs. Estahlishcd by the Asso- “I am involved in helping to create the University of California, Bcrkr- istration program or related pro- benefit from Icarning about some 01 ciation at the 1987 Convention, the new packages in the corporate part- ley. While at California, he worked gram that will assist the applicant in the programs that the NCAA oflers. programs are designed to review nership program. My main rcspon- at the Athletics Studies Center arud obtaining a career in athletics and Working at the national office gives issues related to the interests of sibility in the year that I have been interned with the Oakland A’s for have performed with distinction as you 800 times more ovcrvicw than women and ethnic minorities in here has been the NCAA Woman of three years. Following graduation, undergraduate student-body mem- starting at an institution.” Two fill championships staff posts Calendar Michcllc A. Pond and R. Wayne Burrow have been - named assistant directors of championships at the Association’s national office. They replace Lacy Lee Novcmbcr I S-t 7 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Baker, who resigned to spend more time with her Novrmhrr I x NCAA Council Subcommlttcc on Certification Hearings, family, and Nancy Latimore, who recently was named Dallas, Texas associate athletics director at Clarion University of DcccmbcI I -4 Division I Men’s Haskrthd C‘ommittrr, New Orleans, Pennsylvania. Louisiana December 8 Divisions I, II and Ill Championships Committrrs, Kansas Pond has been a member of the NCAA publishing City, Missouri ._ _.. . a. department since 1986. As a publications editor, the December 9 Exccutivc c ommlttee, Kansas I Ity, MIssour Syracuse University graduate handled editorial duties for publications relating to basketball, field hockey, lacrosse and several other sports. Before joining the national office staff, Pond served as a reporter for the Tonawanda News in North Ton- awanda, New York; as Canisius College sports infor- Michelle A. Pond R. Wayne t3utrow mation director, and as assistant SID at Syracuse. Academy and assistant business manager/events man- Burrow is a 1976 graduate of the College of William ager for the University ot Texas at Austin. and Mary, where he has been serving as assistant Burrow taught and coached at the high-school level athletics director. He also has served as assistant before entering Ohio University’s graduate school and athletics business manager at the U.S. Military earning a master’s degree in sports administration. Change in I tennis matches studied As a result of a survey of athletics out 01 three sets. ‘l‘he first team to ad~justcd format. The schools that directors at institutions that sponsol~ win lwc matches wins the team wanted no change were asked what Division I tennis, the Dlvlslon I match. lormat they would prefer if there men’s subcc)rnm~ltcc 01 the NCAA Of the 273 surveys sent to institu- wcrc a change. Twenty-three (27.4 Mcn’S and Women’s Tennis Com- tions sponsoring niw’s tennis, I X4 percent) tavorcd the simultaneous mittee will continue lo evaluate the were returned. Those favoring a lormat, and hl (72 6 pcrccnt) fa- possihlity 01 recommending a vorcd an adjustmcnl. miltch-l~)rIl~at change for irnpte- Of ttic 2X0 surveys sent to spon- mentation at the 1993 champion- Those favoring a soring wo~ncn’s institutions, IX7 ships with the hope of reducing the were returned ‘l’hosc opposing a time rcquircd to complctc a team change (in men& lormat change outnumhcrcd those Recruit the Ezell & Co. Team match. tennis) outnumbered favoring change, 105 (56. I pcrccnt) . MARKETING . PUBLtC RELATIONS Results of the Division I women’s IO X2 (43.9 pcrccnt). l‘hosc that . FUNDRAtStNG . PROPOSAL WRlTlNG those opposed, 93- lavored a chanrtc nrcfcrrcd an ad- subcommittee survey on the same L. l RESEARCH l DONOR tDENTtFlCATlON topic indicated insuflicicnt intcrcst 91 iustmcnt over the s~muttancous for- in a change to warrant further action mat, 4 t -40. ()f t host who opposed a f01~ Ijivision I women’s tennis. change outnumhcrcd those op- chngc. tbosc that favorctl an ad- EZELL & Co., Inc. Currently, both championships posed, 93-9 t Of those that lavorcd Justmcnt to the current format if ;I E. Thomas Ezell use a six-singles. three-doubles for- ch;rngc wcrc approved outnumbcrcd a change, 57 (62 percent) tavorcd a Innovabve Strateg/es m Management 8 Development mat lor the team portlon 01 the format in which sin&s and doubtcs those that tavorcd the simultaneous 2833 N.E 26th STREET . FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305 championships. F.ach singles and would be played SinlUkaIleOIJSly, lormat X7 (X0.6 pcrccnt) lo 20 (19.4 -I-=’ ‘=“UONE 13051 564-8185 doubtcs match plays the best two and 35 (3X pcrccnt) favored an percent). 6 THE NCAA NEWS/November ll,lSSl Championships previews
Division I men’s cross country Talented Cyclones brace for Arkansas depth Event: 199 I Division I Men’s Cross Country Champion- ships. John McDonnell, head coach Overview: It appears to hc a two-team race. It will he Arkansas strength al the top versus depth. lowa State returns the first- and Iourth-place finishers from last year. But the <‘ycloncs Currently ranked No. 1 appear to be a five-man tram. If anyone gets hurt, they could “I don’t agree that we are the No. I team. Iowa State has get blown away. Arkansas, meanwhile, has a team that some the hcst tcam~ l’hey are not rated above US now because they coaches say COLIM he split in two and have both teams hc have not run their two top guys. Jonah Koech and .John national cantcndcrs. If both teams fail, Oregon looks to hc Brown have heen running road races. if they stay healthy, the best of the re\t. they are the team to beat, but they only are five deep. WC have Field: A total 01 I X4 competitors will hc sclcctcd. ‘livcnty- good depth, maybe as far down as our top nine.” two teams of seven individuals. with at least two teams from Bill Bergan, head coach t.;Lch of eight districts. plus 30 individuals, with at Icast three Iowa State individuals from each district, will make up the field. “We really don’t have the depth. We have five pretty good Dates and sites: The championships will he run at 1 I individuals. We have no margin of error. Arkansas has both a.m , November 25, on the Sheraton El Conquistador Golf quality and quantity. .John (McDonnell)could put two teams and Tennis Resort in Tucson, Arizona. The University of in the nationals and have both finish in the top five. We can Arirona will host. hc a contender if all five of our top runners have a good race.” Results: Championships results will appear in the Dcccm- Bill Dellinger, head coach hcl~ 2 issue 01 The NCAA News. Oregon Championships notes: Arkansas and Oregon are tied for “We finished second in our conference meet to Arizona. third with lour team championships. Michigan State has But our guy who normally runs third for us finished seventh won eight titles, all coming during a 26year stretch when the (on our team). It will help to get him and some other guys Spal~tans hosted the championships. The Spartans’ last healthy. WC have had several guys with the 11~. I think /OWa sr&?pimSitSh0peS On d CbU@? d~then&&7s crown came in 1959. Ten years later, UTEP began its string of everybody goes through that. For us to have any chance, we best runner, including defending individual champ seven titles in I3 years. have to be healthy.” Jonah Koech (No. 511)
Division I I I men’s cross country Tight team contest expected Event: 1991 Division I11 Men’s Cross C-ountry Championships. Overview: Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Wis- Phil Esten, head coach consin-La Crosse and Rochester are tightly Wisconsin-La Crosse packed in the latest poll, as they prohahly Currently ranked No. 1 will be in the meet. One step behind and “We came into the season thinking that ready to challenge are North Central, Oshkosh would be the team to beat. i also Occidental and Calvin. knew that Rochester and North Central Field: A total of I84 competitors will be would be tough. I think we certainly are selected. Twenty-one teams of seven indi- one of the top live teams. We are running viduals, with at least one team from each strong. We have a couple of returning all- of eight regions, plus 37 individuals, with Americas from last year. They will have to at least three individuals from each district, run well for us to win.” will make up the field. John Zupanc, head coach Dates and sites: The championships Wisconsin-Oshkosh will be run at noon, November 23, at “I think we’ll be right in it. WC should be Christopher Newport College in Newport able to contend. What is really exciting Massachusetts-Lowell is back at full strength with such rzmners as (from left) News, Virginia. about this year is that there are quite a few John Doherty, returning all-American Dave Cremin and Jim McGaugh Results: Championships results will teams that can say that. I look at Wiscon- sin-i.a Crosse and Rochester. North Cen- Division II men’s cross countrv appear in the November 25 issue of The NCAA News. tral is always tough; you can never count Championships notes: Wisconsin-Osh- them out. Calvin has a strong team as kosh has won the last three titles but still wrll. St. Thomas (Minnesota) and Augus- Quantity may outweigh quality trails North Central, seven titles to three. tana (Illinois) are running well.” The Vikings also have finished second Tim Hale, head coach Event: 1991 Division ii Men’s Cross seven times to go with their seven titles. Rochester Country Championships. Dale Kramer of Carleton and David “I think it is going to be one of the Overview: The meet probably will come George Davis, head coach Terronez of Augustana (Illinois) each greatest cross country races you could down to whose fifth-place finisher does Massachusetts-Lowell have won two titles The closest cham- ever watch. Looking at results they have best. The quality is there for Massachu- Current/y ranked No. I pionship was in 1979, when North Central sent in, and our own results, the three sctts-Lowell, Augustana (South Dakota) “We’re a pretty good team. Whether we edged Humboldt State by eight points, 85 teams arc very close in ability. It should be and South Dakota State. The winner will can win or not, well, that’s why we have to 93. a great race.” be the team with quantity. contests. We had a rcai fine team last year, Field: A total of I32 competitors will bc but we had two kids go down at the selected. Seventeen teams of scvcn indi- regionals and did not make it.” viduals, with at least one team from each Rob Kinnunen, head coach of five regions, plus 13 individuals, with at Augustana (South Dakota) least two individuals from each district, “We have four guys we think we can run will make up the field. up front. Our chances depend on how far Dates and sites: The championships hack our fifth guy finishes. We have two will be run at 2 p.m., November 23, at all-Americas returning. Right now, they Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. arc running first and fourth for us. Our Results: Championships results will region is very competitive. But it’s difficult appear in the Novcmbcr 25 issue of The to figure out who’s going to do what NCAA News. hecausc WC haven’t competed against Championships notes: if South Da- other regions’ teams that much.” kota State wins, the Jackrabbits will be- come the most victorious team in the Scott Underwood, head coach division with five titles. Currently, they are South Dakota State tied with last year’s champion, Edinboro. “We’ve been up and down this year. if The .Jackrabhits last won in 19X9... wc can put together a pretty good meet, North Dakota State leads with five indi- WC have a chance to run with the best vidual championships, although it has teams at the nationals. Derrick Powers won only one team championship. Last has been running really well this year. He year. Bison Doug Hanson became the is capable of finishing in the top five or JO. eighth runner to win two championships Brian Frcking is capable of being an all- Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s top runner is Dave Lambett, who placed 15th at last in the 33-year history of the meet. America.” year’s Division Ill men’s championships THE NCAA NEWS/November li,l991 7
Djvision I womgtfs cross country Overpowering Villanova leaving field behind
Event: 1991 Division I Women’s Cross Country Cham- pionships. Overview: It looks to bc a great team race for second. Marty Stem, head coach Villanova has not lost since 1989 and has been ranked No. 1 Villanova since the end of the 19X9 season. Sonia O’Sullivan, the Currently ranked No. 1 dcfcnding individual champion, is back to defend her crown, “F.veryhody is very healthy. We just had the Big East com1ng otl a season in which she has not lost. Coach Marty Conference championship, with Providence ranked No. 2 Stern’\ Wildcats arc loaded. (nationally) and Cieorgetown No. 6. We finished with 22 points, Providence had 55 and Georgetown 58. Sonia Field: A total of I X4 competitors will he selected. Twenty- O’Sullivan won the individual crown. She is undefeated this IWO teams of scvcn individuals, with at least two teams from year and should be the favorite at the nationals.” each ofcight districts, plus 30 individuals, with at least three individuals from each district, will make up the field. Ray Tracey, head coach Providence Dates and sites: The championships will be run at noon, “You have to think there is a chance to beat Villanova. November 25, on the Sheraton El Conquistador Golf and Whenever you arc ranked in the top four or five, you have a Tennis Resort in l‘ucson, Arizona. The llnivcrsity of Arizona chance because anything can happen. 1 think WC have as wilt host. good a chance as anybody to upset them. They are running Results: Championships results will appear in the Decem well and have defcatcd all the top challengers. They would her 2 i\\uc of I he NCAA News. have to be considered the favorites. Rut favorites have hecn Championships notes: Villanova had not won a cross beaten hcforc.” countt~y title, individual or team, bcforc 19X9. Then Vicki Lance Harter, head coach Huhcr Icd the Wildcats to their first title, and they haven’t Arkansas lost a meet since. Stern is building a cross country tradition “Wc’rc young. We have three freshmen on the squad. They with the wo~~v~n’s team that is reminiscent of James “Jumbo” all arc key individuals. OIJr returning all-America, Claire tlliott’s nlen’) teams of the middle 1960s. led by Olympic I.avcrs, is rounding Into shape. WC return five from last year’s m11c1~Marty I .iquori Oregon, Villanova. Virginia and squad. so WChave some experience. And that 1sa meet where Wisconh1n each have won two titles III the t&year history of you dcfinitcly have to have expericncc. I’m probably Villan- the chantpion,hipa North Carolina State, which has not ova’s No. I fan, in the respect that I am enough ot a realist to Defending individual titlist Sonia O’Sulliavan leads won a team t~tlc, ha\ claimed the most individual champion- know that if you have a lot ot talent, and that talent has ships. with three. Hctty Springs of North Carolina State is the exnericncc at the national meet, that’s a tough combination Villanova in the quest for its third straight team only runner to claim two titles. to heat:’ championship
- Division III women’s cross country Same showdown, third round Event: I99 I Division 11I Women’s <‘ross Country Championships. Overview: It looks like a Wisconsin- Oshkosh vs. Cortland State hattlc once again. In each of the last two years, Co&ml State cdgcd Wisconsin-Oshkosh, last year by just IIVC points. Cortland State also won the indoor track team championship. while Wisconsin-Oshkosh won olJldoors Field: A total of I36 competitors will be After finishing fourth individually last year; Kristina Hand (No. 93) returns to sclccted lwcnty-one teams of seven indi- the meet with nine-time team champion Cal Poly San Lois Obispo viduals, with ;]I Icast one team from each of eight regions. plus 3X individuals, with Division II women’s cross country at Icast tht~ccindividuals tram each district. will make LIP the field. Dates and sites: The cha1npionships will he run at I I a.m., Novcmher 23, at Mustangs chase 10th straight C‘hristophcr Newport Collcgc in Newport Event: I99 I Division I I Wornen’s Cross News, Virginia. Country Championships. Results: Championships results will Overview: The question here, as in appear in the Novcmbcr 2.5 issue of ‘l‘hc Deanne Johnson, head coach NC‘AA News. Dic1\ion I. is whcthcr anybody can stop Cal Poly San Luis Obispo the top team II, th1\ case. <‘al Poly San Championships notes: Wisconsin-Osh- Current/y ranked No. 1 kohh coach Deb Vc1~c;rutcrcnis the wite of I.LIi\ Ohispo. ‘l‘hc prevailing scntimcnt is “Right now, the No. I threat is South ~ncn’~ coach John i?IJpalIc. Thcrc was a that only Cal PO& can stop Cal Poly. The I>:ikota State because 01 their returning family cclchration in 19Xx, when husband Mustangs have won nine straight t1tie\ sttcngth. l~hey arc running cxtrcmcly ;IntI didn’t miss ;I step in changing coaches and WIIC won national championships. well. A\ far 3s wc’rc conccrncd, I ;Jm really Apparently the “lamily tradition” has :I year ago. pIcased and confident 1n the way WC xc Field: A total 01 92 competitors will bc c;tught on Laur;i llo~~g\, the Titan\’ top running. Wcjcllcd 1n the last week and ;IIK w01m;1n 1rLlnncr. I\ cngagcd to Ihvc Ixm- Laura Horejs leads a Wisconsin-Osh- sclcctcd. Fleven teams of scvcn individuals. ~rcady to roll ‘They ;II~Cgoing to have to bcr~t.the top runner on the tmcn’s squad kosh team that hopes to take the title with at lc:14t one team from each of five come after us.” away from two-time defending champ rcgionb, plus IS individuals. three individ- St. Thomas (Minnesota) lead\ the d1bision Scott Underwood, head coach with four championships (‘ortland State Cortland State ual\ from each district. will make up the South Dakota State Ii&i and W1\~onsin~Oshkosh have won two “1 hi\ is pt&ably c,nc of the hcttcr WC: hnvc three returning from last year’s Dates and sites: The championships each. Carleton, C‘ortlantl State and Wis- Icams wc have had \incc wc won the consin-La C’ro\\e each have claimed two tcani. t h;~vc ;L hard time figurmg out why will hc run at I p nl . Novcmbci 23, at n;it1on;ils IO years ago. WC habc :L real WCare’ ranked second. The biggest blow to Southern Illinois Iin1vcrsit!. Fdw;trds\1ilc. individual titles. good I-2-3 punch that ru1l\ togethcl 11,was the hip ailment to Michcllc LaFlcur. Results: C‘h;1mp~on\hip\ results will Ki1i Johnson, Ann Wc\thy and l’a~m She won the TAC junior nationals in the appear rn the Nobcrnhcr 75 i\suc of I hc H~~MNL Pam wab I I th la\t year and K1r1 3,000 mctcrs this \ummcr, hut :I strange N Division II football 1990 runner-up returns as clear favorite Event: 1991 Division II Football Championship. Overview: Indiana (Pennsylvania), which has been the top-ranked team in the division since mid-September. enters Frank Cignetti, head coach Indiana (Pennsylvania) the championship as a clear favorite. The Indians, undcfcatcd 7990 runner-up, current/y ranked No. 1 in nine games through November 2, lost to North Dakota “We’ve been playing very well delensivcly, but we’ve heen State in last year’s title game, 51-l I. The other undefeated hot and cold on ollense. We’ve got the total package on team in the division is Jacksonville State (7-O), which is offcnsc: a good lint. cxccllent rcccivcrs, one cxccllcnt back aiming for its ninth championship berth and fourth in a row. and scvcral vct~y good ones, and a fine rlunrtcrhack. There’s The snowstorm that hit the upper Midwest during the first good balance ollensively, but we dust need IO develop wcckcnd in November could cost North Dakota a cham- consistency and stop doing things to hurt ourselves.” pionship herth. The storm forced the cancellation of the I-ighting Sioux’s home game against fourth-ranked Northern Bi’I Burgessy head =Oach Colorado; a victory would have given the Sioux a tic-breaker Jacksonville State advantage in conference standings. Current/y ranked second Field: The l6-team field, which will hc sclcctcd November “In the playotIs, our ottensc is going to run the triple 17, will include four teams from each of four regions. option, try to rattle the chains, control the hall and move it Dates and sites: First-round (November 23), quartcrfinal down the field I )cfcnsivcly, wc’rc going to use our cigh&man (Novcmbcr 30) and semifinal (December 7) games will hc front, try to force turnovers and make hig plays. It’ll br played on the campuses of competing institutions. I he nothing different from what WE’VCdone all along: wc’rc just championship game will be December I4 in Florence, going to try to do it bcttcr. I don’t cvcn know why teams Alabama; the University 01 North Alabama will he the host would want to swap films with us.” institution. Chuck Broyles, head coach Results: Scores and pairings from prclimlnary rounds will Pittsburg State hc published in the November 25, December 2 and Dcccmhcr Currently ranked t/-d 9 issues of The NCAA News. Results from the championship “Our starting quarterback (l-h& Hutchins) hrokc his game will appear in the December IX issue collars hone in the second game of the season (a 20- I.3 loss to Championship notes: North Ijakota State has won the Fast l‘cxas State), and WC struggled a hit I’oI~ two 01~th~~~c title in every even-numbered year since the game came to games. We’re starting a true freshman, Jeff Moreland. who Florence, Alabama, in 19X6.. __ North Dakota State’s 51 has really played well and has been a big part 01 our success. Senior quarterback Tony Aliucci leads the balanced points last year was the highest output in a title game since Hutchins is healthy again, but wc’rc going to continue with attack of top-ranked Indiana (Pennsylvania) (‘cntral Michigan scored 54 against Dclawarc in 1974. Moreland. I hcrc’s no quartcrhack controversy.” Division I I I football Last year’s foes on collision course Event: I99 I Division I II Football Championship. Overview: A rematch of the thrilling 1990 title game could hc in the offing as Allegheny and I .ycoming are the top-rated Ken O’Keefe, head coach teams in the North and South regions. rcspcctivcly. Allcghcny Allegheny won in overtime, 2 I - 14, in the first title-game appearance for Defending champion, both teams. Perennial contcndcr Ithaca and Glassboro current/y ranked No. 1 fn North region State, which has ncvcr appeared in the championship, are “Although our offense may have benefited statistically battling for the No. I seed in the East bracket; they were tied (fifth in scoring and total offense through October 26). really Novcmbcr 4 atop the regional rankings. Dayton and St. what’s happened is that our kicking game has given us great John’s (Minnesota), both X-0 in games through November 2, field position and our defense hasgivcn us the opportunity to also cannot bc ovcrlookcd. do some things oflensively. It’s been a total team effort Field: The Ih-team field. which will he sclcctcd November among offcnsc, defense and special teams.” 17. will include four teams from each of four regions. Dates and sites: First-round (November 23). quartertinal Frank Girardi, head coach (Novcmhcr 30) and semifinal (December 7) games will bc Lycoming played on the campuses of competing institutions. The 1990 runner-up, current/y ranked No. I m South championship game will be December I4 in Bradcnton. “Any time you get that close to the title, missing a field goal Florida, the Bradenton Kiwanis club will he the host agency. late in the gamK and losing in overtime, it’s a tremendous Results: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will letdown. It’s certainly agrcat motivator, hut WCtry to impress be published in the November 25. December 2 and December on our athlctcs that getting thcrc is the thing.” 9 issues of ‘l‘hc NCAA NKWS. Results Irom the championship game will appear in the December IX issue. John Bunting, head coach Championship notes: Allcghcny’s 2 I - I4 victory over GIassboro State l.ycoming last year was the first overtime title game since the Shares No 1 rankrng m East championship began In 1973. It also was the first time in the “‘I his schoo1 has IIC’VC’Iwon more than sc~cn g;llucs. CO history of the Amos Alonzo Stag Bowl that two teams from clinching the conlcrcncc tIt1c I\ No. I I hat’s been OLII FO;II the same state were in the championship game This year lot’ IWO yc;tls Ilow. Atld I do bclicvc (ha1 whocvct win5 tllc Allegheny junior tailback Stanley Drayton tied the marks just the fourth time in I9 years that the title game will COnfcr~c~lccwill gel ;I hid. ‘I hc dillclclrcc hctwccn this tcani Division Ill record for season points (166) in just nine not he played in Phcnix City. Alabama :11x1prc\ ‘iouy OIIC’L1s th;~r wc’vc g0t 20 scni01s.” games Irish-Penn State pay-TV Championships Summaries idea abandoned by network rdvancc\ or1 penally k,ck,). Ircnton St. I. (17-I) Y\. (‘nlcrrad,, c‘ot (I&2) Division Ill ABC Sports was put in the awk- was rk distinct possibility the deal Montcla11 St 0: Oh,,, wertuyan I. Wll~cnbug Division II field hockey (1 (2 10 THE NCAA NEWSlNovember 11,1991 Division I-A individual leaders - Division I-A team leaders RUSHING OFFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD XP FG PTS PTPG Nebraska 9 492 3283 67 39 0 0 170 1333 7 i 1:; 10201022 _?llost-Improved Division I-A Teams ~:,Yce 119 705WI 37742762 544 8 3221 0 Fresno St 9 407 2694 5 5 36 Notre Dame. .lO 506 2858 56 30 1 i 1003933 All-Time Leaders: Pvs. Gms. Yr. Record Year Alabama 9 465 2517 54 23 279.7 College (Coach) UP Texas&M .I. B 447 2127 40 25 2659 1; 2 2: Stanford (#Clark Shaughnessy) 1940 * 1o-0-0 l-7-1 8 HaWall 9 463 2377 S 1 2.2 264 I 1-8-O 8 Oklahoma 9 501 2319 46 26 257 7 ! Purdue (Elmer Bumham) 1943 9-o-o Ohro St 9 491 2294 47 25 2549 0 :i 7 San Josr? St (Claude Gilbert) 1986 ’ 10-2-O 2-8-l LouIslana Tech 9 417 2259 54 18 251 0 DerekRrnwn Ncbrdhka z Fj 1; I! ii 867 Flonda (Charley Pell) 1980 ‘8-4-O 0-10-l 7 Vanderbrll IO 572 2447 43 19 244 I CdrlosHuetta Mlaml frla) 3: Clemsorl a 435 1956 45 18 Marcus W~lvm Vandrrbrlt Jr 8 ‘1 11 ii! E Mlaml [Ohlo] (Dick Crum) 1977 10~1~0 3-8-O 7 Mrchtgan 9 414 2’8’ 53 22 ~~: Terry Venctuulras. Texas ARM ” SOB 0 Houston (8111Yeoman) 1976 *l&Z-O 2-8-O 7 WashIngton 9 431 2175 49 27 2%’ Mdrlo Ballev Washmatnn Sr 9 11 0 72 % Akron 9 451 2122 47 17 23.58 13 :A 7 89 lndlana (John Pont) 1967 +9-2-o 1-8-l 7 Anthony Btenner. Last Cdro 32 Colorado 9 474 2’03 44 20 Amp lee. Florrdd St “J”I 1; l! 0 0 700 Texas Tech (DeWIt Weaver) 1953 ‘11-1-O 3-7-l 7 Ba lor 9 485 2C83 43 24 $E Ardcn Czyrrwskr. Florida Mlaml [Fla.] (Jack Harding) 1945 ‘9-l -1 1-7-l 7 CaYlfornla 9 432 2077 4 8 25 2308 Oan E~chloff Kansas $ ; z 11, 7 7078 Kdnsal 9 474 1954 4 I 22 217 1 hrky Richardson. Texas A&M t 0 0 771 Wake Forest (John Mackovic) 1979 8-4-O 1+10-o 6% Mrss~s:~ppr St 9 397 1924 48 19 Mdrvlrr Cuurtney, MIS:ITXI~~I so 9 II 7 Toledo (Frank Lauterbur) 1967 9-1-o 2-7-l 6%, San Die o Sl 10 437 2135 49 28 23 I ,n Ellhott. Tr!xds Tech Sr 1966 8-2-O 1-8-l 6% FlorIda I t 10 441 2113 4L1 24 Jo,: Wuod AII Fnrce Sr 17 i Dayton (John McVay) UCLA 9 411 la36 45 I9 John Hisku Syrdcux if3 UTEP (#Bobby Dobbs) 1965 ‘8-3-O o-8-2 6% IndIana 9 424 1873 44 22 cbalg rdp rc Pm Sr $2 1: ! 35 Notre Dame (#Am Parseghian) 1964 9-1-o 2-7-O w.> RUSHING DEFENSE RECEPTIONS PER GAME ;;$;;iton.. G98 CAR297278 YDS559515 AVG19I9 TO63 ‘O;;f CL G YDS TD CTPG Washington (Jam Owens) 1959 ‘10~1~0 3-7-O 6%, Aaton Tmel. Pacitlc (Cdl ) Jr 1359 14 856 Texas A&M (Paul “Bear” Bryant) 1955 7-2-l l-9-0 6’/., FlorIda St IO 316 712 23 6 ;; Fred Gllbrrt. Houston i 611 1947 9-l-O 2-7-O 6%~ Wflbert Ursm Tulane i: 10 i 6”z Callfornla (#Lynn “Pappy”Wa1dor-f) Scan Ldchdpelle. UCLA 9 E II OklahomaTexas ABM 98 306282 635759 242 5 13’ Ki Marcus ClanI, Houston ;: 8 047 5 E Annual Leaders Since 1981: 5% SyracusePenn SI . ...1. 2 g ;; ; Gre Prlm!ry. Colorado St E 8 6 10 Clemson (Danny ford) 1981 ’ 12-O-O 6-5-O E Ma ?, S~ldchc~c. Bowl~nq Green 6W New Mexico (Joe Morrison) 1982 10~1~0 4-7-O 6 Loulsland Tech 9 318 860 27 6 956 Hod Moore. Utah St 852 ; Florrda ; E E ;; ,j Carl Wlnslon New Mrxlcu 1034 ; E Southwestern La. Raylllr 1% Chrts Walsh. Stanford 780 5 89 (Sam Robertson) 1982 7-3-l 1-9-l 6 UCLA 9 33 934 28 II 103 8 James Cuarantann. Rutgetr Kentucky (Jerry Clalborne) 1983 t 6-5- 1 0~10~1 W 1054 imo’ 1 I; yh.. 109 39310’ 1054952 23 i1 85 1058 Memphis St. (Rex Dockcry) 1983 6-4-l 1~10-0 S/S, SdnJoseSl 9 332 963 29 11 1070 Michael Smtth. Kansas Army (Jim Young) 1984 ‘8-3-l 2-9-o 6 Central Mrch 10 4% 1076 27 7 1076 Jason Wolf Southern Methodrst 2 Colorado (Bill McCartney) 1985 +7-5-o 1-10-O 5% Mrchlgan 9 325 984 3 0 7 1093 Eric Gulllord. Arrzona St Jr Mlam (Ohto) IO 409 1108 27 2 1108 PatrIck Rowe, San Olego St St i Fresno St (Jim Sweeney) 1985 ‘11-0-l 6-6-O 5% Trras 8 327 g23 28 3 1154 Kelly Rlackwell, Tuxds Chrr6lldn St San Jose St (Claude Gilbert) 1986 * 1O-2-0 7-8-l 7 lllrnors 93491045 30 4 116 1 Marlo Barle Washmgton Sr z Mramr IFla ) 8 327 967 30 1 1209 Kamrno Be rI. lll~no~s : Sr 9 Syracuse (Dick MacPherson) 1987 #11-O-l 5-6-O 6 TOTAL RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME r ^, West Va (Don Nehlen) 1988 +11vmo 6-6-O 5 G Pt LL YDS TD YDSPG WashIngton St. Fresno St 9 Aaron Turner. Paulrc (Cal ) Jr “9 Pacrf~c(Cal ) I; Marcus Grant. Houston. ‘Z ‘45 12: (Dennis Erickson) 1988 ‘9-3-O 3-7-l 5 Nebraska i 1: 993 a 9930 Greg Prrmus, Colorado St Tennessee (Johnny Majors) 1989 ‘llv-0 5-6-O 5% San Jose St ; Marro Bailey, Wdshlnglon Washmgton Ryan Ydrbnruuyh Wyomrnq s”,’ 1: IE ‘132 334498 27 7-4-O 1-10-o 6 Temple (Jerry Berndt) 1990 Florrda St 1; 469 40 Rod Mouru. Uldh SI #First year on fob Includes Bowl ‘Win +Loss XTle ;;trr Ime 466 ‘0 Carl Winston, New Mextco $ 1% l!z 9 2% 46600 Carl PIckens, Tennessee San Drego St ti 461 70 Sean Ldchaprlle. UCLA 749 : Ei Florrda 459 89 5i 1; fiii 119 8960 Wdbert Ursrn Tulane. PASSING OFFENSE Tennessee 8 459 88 Melvm Banner Ba Ior 791 YDSi Callfnrnla 459 w Chris Walsh, Stan Yord t EE G ATT C;; INT PC TO YDSPG Texas A&M i 457 50 Desmnnd Howard. Mlchlgdn x I8 a5w yes “J: East Cam 449 67 Mark Benson Northwestern Sr 757 8411 Pacrllc (Cal ) 10 421 1: Z’B % : El; Mtaml (Fla) i 449 50 Rrchard HIII bh:o St 1; a34 ! 8340 Houston “” 8 409 224 ii BrqhdmYounq ‘i E %t 8 61 9 3’48 24 % Mrchrqan ,; 538 4045 63 45 Rryan Rowley. Utah Jr 823 8 8230 EJ EastFlorIda Cam 9 321 lB3 136 609570 28042759 8886 :; 3066 Brrgham Young 682 4481 66 40 Lrrc Gulllord. Arlruna SI ‘! [; 6: 02Ki ‘1 lndrana 9 689 3938 57 30 437 56 Mark Srlachcrc. Bowlln Green ” ” ;: 10 728 4375 60 47 437 Y) Michael Smith Kansar 8 t WyolnlrlSan Jnse St 119 316400 227‘77 10I2 56o,567 27443264 :: :: % 842 4737 56 38 43064 IHunter G~ll~rnore. East Caro “sI i 712 8 79.” Mramr ( 8 a I “’ 8 283 163 9 576 2363 83 rushmq~passlng only New Mmcn 23 475 31a3 1: $3 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Tennessee 1; 4g $; ‘4 639 2309 z ‘2 2886 TOTALDEFENSE CL G RUSH REC PR VDS YDSPG G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ YOSPG Ryan Renlamln. Pac~l~c (Cal J Jr 10 % Texas ChrIstIan 9 355 202 14 569 2432 69 13 270 2 Vduyhn Dunbar. lndrana 13601421 :: i $;:;ifon i 591512 20951960 3538 109 23282450 Tony Smith. Southern Mrss’ ” ;: i 97 115 z :::1403 :Ei17538 WashmIlllllOl~ ton St : :12” 1;: ‘i7 61i% o ;z2418 : i 1: SK Mlaml (Fla ) 8 555 2009 3 6 5 25’ 1 Trevnr Cobb. Rrce 1g 121 Florrda 4 t IO 312 ‘92 !: 27 2581 Texas ABM 1: 524 2043 3 9 16 2554 Oron Johnson, East Caro i: 8 251 62U 15: 4:! 15761495 1751116611 IJCLA 9 271 165 12 60.9 2308 I6 2564 Penn S1 639 2615 41 17 2615 Core tiarrly Vanderbrlt Sr IO 101s zw 1661 I6510 Duke 8 318 173 13 ,544 2002 fi; 1; 2533 Texas lfl 545 2wB 38 10 262 3 Char Yes Levy. Arrrona 402 274 tl EE y7$ 15-32 Central Mrch 670 2649 40 14 2649 Orsmond Howard Mrchrgan :: i I31 PtttsburghSan Drcgo St IO10 337342 202I80 IO9 52659 9 24822485 ;; 1: 82 FlorIda SI 10 637 2729 43 18 Chtls Hughley Tulsa Jr 7 894 ‘G ‘Y % 1096 156.57 petf;;;tMethodlslI 9 3%252 216159 204 54631 7 22252222 88 I8 2472469 2 Ball St 10 683 2746 4 0 13 % Russell White. talltornra 963 ID5 0 328 13% 15511 Iowa 9 571 2492 44 I8 276 9 Aaron Turner, Pacrflc (Cal ) :: ; 0 1359 ‘359 15100 Mrssourl g 33q 17; 15 537 2214 65 1: 246 0 Oklahoma. 9 594 2493 42 12 277 0 Oddry Ismd~l. Syracuse 206 654 1 4rJY 1269 14100 Utah 10 307 10 560 2394 78 239 4 Mraml (Ohlo) 693 2799 40 15 279 9 ;‘: i 1015 99 Jason Davrs. Lousrana Tech PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Georqla Tech !i 703 2852 4 1 20 Harold Robinson. Akron Sr 9 4.9 580 i 4; 1% 1:z E CMP INT YDSl TD RATING North Caro St g 574 2607 45 16 Jr 9 495 39’ 147 no 125.3 13922 INT PCT YOS All TO PCT POINTS FlorIda 9 590 ?@a 45 ‘2 293 I Sr 10 lB7 I387 13870 “9 “G CMP pcT IndIana 1; 540 2678 50 21 ” 651 ;; lD89 13613 135 4592 ‘139 646570 15361042 522457 34 I02175 %5 Bowlrny Green : 693 3019 44 17 Derek Brown. Nehraskd 1218 I3533 9 413 1175 539 7 321 8706 Alabama. 580 2724 47 ‘2 Greg Htll. Tcx,!?, A&M E f! 1078 13475 Penn St 20 6.87 17% 5% 10 3.44 w 14 Tennessrr i 517 2460 48 20 Vlrylnld 12 482 1420 570 1 40 90 I9 Slaniord 9 607 2801 46 25 FIELD GOALS Trxd> A&M. 8 242 112 4628 12 4% 1358 561 z z: 9032 ‘Touchdown; -cored lby rushlng~passmq On0 G FGA FG PCT FGPG Odu trclilotl Kan:as 2 ; :! 2 ifi! 1 18 North Cato St 9 260 I35 5192 17 654 1487 572 SCORING OFFEN?! Dkldhomd 9 288 ‘42 4931 21 729 1734 602 i z it: PTP AVG .Ja’,on Elam. Hdwd11 1 67 c1 St 20 15 167 46 3 Dou Brlen Calltotnla ” AlabamaColor,ldu ” ; ;z 11: i:: 18I2 763484 1505‘592 638642 4 16’ z! 44 1 I ,n Illott. texds Tech i 24 1 67 414 Carlns Hucrld Mtamr lfla I’ 2 16 1: 163 wIscurlsIn 11 519 ‘189 561 7 330 98 10 Nrlsurr Welch. Clemson 2: Pedro Suater. LOUI6ldlld SI JUL. Wood. AII Force M~arnr (Olllo) 10 284 136 4789 I9 669 1691 595 I3 45a 9963 Z! John Brrkup, Syrdcusc Anthony Brenner tart Cam Kansas 9 252 1: ii:: 10 397 ‘439 571 5 1% 99 75 Texas A&M Genrq~d Tech IO 312 15 4.81 1798 576 I2 385 9900 Penn St 10 365 E trrc Lange ilrlsa Arrzona St 9 24’ 123 51 04 15 622 I450 602 8 332 IWO8 Notre Darn; ” 10 365 36 5 Jcfl Jdckr. Mrssouri MIS~ISW , SI 9 154 127 5300 12 472 1570 6 I8 6 236 10027 M~dm (Fla 1 8 289 36 1 IDaron Alcorn. Akron Eastern M Ich 10 267 I35 50.56 16 593 1646 616 9 337 10148 Mlkc Green. Wake Forest Ty stewart. Iowa SI Vrrqlma leth 9 $;; 131 4746 15 543 1787 647 9 326 ‘01 74 ;gtb::d”,“‘” 9 318312 ii: FlorIda St ” 10 164 5109 20 623 2017 628 12 374 ID375 Jason Grllrsple. UIEP Central Mrch I; $4 141 5341 11 417 1573 5% 7 265 10388 San JoseStDreqo ’ St 1; zz :i Craig Fayak. Penn St AUbUlIl 29z 109 50.70 13 605 1446 673 6 279 10431 Oklahoma 9 300 x.333 Chuck Srllrryer. Central Mfch Baylor 9 151 5207 I9 655 2023 698 6 207 10439 ierry Venetoullas. Texas A&M ;$arn Ynung ‘i % % INTERCEPTIONS UCLA 9 277 308 TURNOVERS LOS1 MARGIN Alabama 9 271 30 1 CL G NO YDS TD IPG FUM INT TDTAL /GAME Terrell Buckley. Flurlda St Jr 2 2w SCORING DEFEN%E 1: i ‘E Washmgton Wlllle Clay, Ceor la Tech Sr North Cdro St 2 I19 1: I 70 PTY AVG Carllnn Gray, UCa A Jr 9 1 ! 6 1 78 Mraml (Fla j ; ii 0 Nebraska Kenny Wllhrte. Netxaska Jr Florldd 51 1 70 Wa;tnqton 2 SO 1: 7 219 1 :z Richard Palmer. Eastern Mlch Penn St 1: ; 1i18 1 70 I1 6 Ray Ruchandn Luu~svtllr Jr IO Callforrlld E ii 15 Alabamd 117 Trdcy Saul. Texas Tech Jr ; i i ;; East Care. 1% Vrrgtnla Walter Barley. Washlnytun ! 77 Oaylor Clemson 1:; Jmimy Youn Purdue 9 E 29 1 Mlaml (Ohlo) % ~~l~r~po. 124 Michael Mr. P,arland. Bdylor 9 6 15 0 140 129 Fldrrda 130 1zs Mraml (Ohlo)’ 13 1 1 22 Oklahomd 13 1 1 18 ‘34 South Care 11’ ~~~~~? Greer1. ‘34 Oklahoma 1 II 136 Sr Mrchlqan. ‘W Central Mrch I4 0 Jr Plltsburqh Mississippi St 142 FlorIda 1: lllinols I50 g Tcxds A&M Trxab A&M 15 1 lJTEP 1: North Care St 152 Tyronnr Drakeford. Va Tech so 9 s 1 0 56 Colorado 78 Baylor 153 Kicking categories NE T PUNTING PUNTING TEAM PUNT RETURNS PUNT RETURNS TD AVG YDS TD AVG ND YOS NET CL NO AVG GAME; “2fl YL$ 1ID AVG ~;k;:,pr;$x!s Tech Alabama 3 186 1945 13067 % i:::: PUN;; ;;t RET21 RET238 AVG419 Jason Christ. Arr Force z: 2 it:; Mlaml d Fla) 8 34 589 3 173 39 42 7 20 128 394 Charles ILdngslon. Houslon North dru 9 25 349 2 140 EE E :E Oklahoma Mike Sh ge. Nebrdbka.. :: 2 tE Rutgers 10 33 451 443 01384 KarlSa> g :;; 1914 I6274 39339cJ Dan Elch9 011 Kansas so 47 4311 Y 1:; Art Force 47 444 28 259 389 Vlrgmra Tech “9 : iii 1 133 i Et Garlet Henson New Mexico St Sr 45 4302 0 27% ;1: lJ 1:: /ty$,gton SI 44 41 5 21 142 383 !%zY 9 24 316 I 13.2 48 420 l& 179 383 Auburn 1 129 2 E 3 ; % Soulhurl Cal 57 41.0 2R 166 381 Fr 39 4272 Iowa St : E 2 z 11;: 12713 16g 1 1300 Hoilslon 45 418 23 177 379 So 55 42 II Notre Damr 10 14 179 Y 1% Texas A&M 8 24 291 1 121 Purdur ’ Sr Fn 47m :i: A 1% N.jttr Ddire ; ;;; :; 2407: 374Z-0 TexasColorado.. Ct,r,;;,zn z ;; ;; 3 119 Jr 54 4239 TO AVG 212 0 1247 New Msxrco St 46 421 26 215 374 0 118 David I awrence Vanderbrlt Jr 49 4220 Texas Tech 1 117 I ?60 148 0 1233 Temple jason Hanson. Washmgton St Sr 43 42 I9 MISSISSIPPI St :; 4l; 2516 18580 374373 Mlchrgan i 1: zz 1 117 ? 255 1% 0 1225 Trerrl Thompson Temple SI 41 42 15 G 247 216 I 1200 Ceorgla 49 405 21 164 37 1 wrscunrin 9 27 316 2 II7 168 0’2ccI bp;;;;t 53 400 22 160 370 Ed G.tno Vrrgmla Sr 45 4204 Southern M15s IO 29 331 1 114 1 242 215 0 1194 ;; g; 21 101 370 Ruyty C.irl;en. LJtari St ” Sr 48 41 SY Artrtmd 9 26294 I 113 0 742 Co;or.rdo 40 392 1; 77j Scol Arrrr~lror~. GeorTa so 40 41% Arkansas : 9 26 292 1 113 0 239 :z ‘011; ColoradoSt Brlarl Parvm evada~ ds Vegas Jr 42 41 64 Nevada~Lds Vrqas 9 17 1% 0 1’2 0 237 1 232 287 01148 Rrryhdrr Young Brian Grltllth Luur:Iana St Sl 49 41?7 Kansas 9 23 257 0 112 11 32 351 2 ‘10 217 1 1142 Cdlltorllla Jell Butfaloe. Memphrs SI .Jr 45 4124 C 231 10 41 429 I 105 Nebraska 35 419 Ron Ddlc Soulhrrn Cal Sr 55 41 24 : 237 8 32334 0 104 0 229 F9 Y 11: IOWd SI 46 370 1: ‘E z: Brad Rrddell Oklahoma Jl 39 412’ THE NCAA NEWS/November 11,1991 11 Division I-AA individual leaders - Division I-AA team leaders RUSHING OFFENSE I; TD XP FG PTS G CAR YDS AVG TO Geoff Mrlchell. Weber St 9 6!! Most-Improved Division I-AA Teams va MIIII~IV 9 578 3031 5.3 28 Barr Bourassa NW Hampshne :; i i Iih 11.33 Yale 8 455 2441 54 19 ! 11 25 Soulhwesl Trx SI 9 558 2722 5 I 28 Pat x ennedy. VIllanova.. Annual Leaders: PVS Nat Sm leton. Gramblm Gms Cttadel 9 552 2E67 4 B 25 ban a rtchrll. Norrhern 9owa ii 37i 148 E79 ‘E College (Coach) Yr. Record Year UP Western Ky 9 534 2542 50 23 Mark Luokenbrll. Lehigh Western Ky. (Jimmy Feix) 1970 8-2-O l-8-1 6’/, Drlawarest 9 488 2509 51 19 778 0 Gerald Duffey. FlorIda A&M Delaware .lO 514 2765 54 29 276 5 Jerome Fuller, Holy Crush Murray St (Mike Gottfried) 1979 ‘9-2-1 4-7-o 5 Nurlh Caro A&T 10 521 2707 52 27 270 7 Make Grardr. Harvard.. 259 0 Idaho St. (#Dave Kragthorpe) 1980 6-5-O 0-11-o 6 p;tK; Ky 9 462456 23312224 5049 2925 247 1 Carl Tremble, Furman Lafayette (#Bill Russo) 1981 9-2-o 37-O 51% Robert Green. Wllllam 8 Mary Masuchurrllb 9 475 2208 46 15 Kerth Ehas. Pr~ncelon Pennsylvania (Jerry Berndt) 1982 7-3-O 1-9-o 6 James Madrson .lO 475 2414 5 1 23 ;::i Srruthwest Mn 51 10 5D5 2359 Rick Schwendmger, Nevada 47 30 235 9 North Texas (Gorky Nelson) 1983 ‘8-4-O 2-9-o 5’h Austin Peay 9 503 2093 Andrew Burr, Furman 42 14 2332 Joe Camobell Mlddle Term St Southern III. (URey Dempsey) 1983 ‘13~1~0 6-5-o 5’h Middle Tenn St 9 395 20% 5 3 25 232 9 Youngstown St 9 481 2065 Tim Lesler. Eastern Ky Montana St. @Dave Arnold). 1984 ‘12-2-O 1-10-O 9’/2 43 24 VIllanova 9 419 2030 48 31 Horace Hamm. Lehr h 1985 8-3-O 4-7-O 4 9 Appalachian St. (Sparky Woods) Harvard 8 425 ‘7’7 40 16 Mike Black, Boise S Dartmouth : : 8 419 1708 Cedric Ttllman, Alcorn Sl Massachusetts (Bob Stull). 1985 7-4-O 3-8-O 4 4 1 13 Edslcrn Ill 9 403 1910 Edson Casullo. Eastern Ill 47 18 West Tex. St. (#Btll Kelly) 1985 6-3-l 3-8-O 4 Alabdma SI 9 403 1891 Leo HawkIns Youngstown St 4 7 26 Paul Ashb Alabama St Morehead St. (8111Baldridge) 1986 7-4-O 1-10-O 6 IndIana St 10 4% 2091 42 ia Tcnn Xhatl 9 427 1865 44 19 Jack Doug Yas. Citadel Weber St (Mike Price) 1987 * l&3-0 3-8-O 6 Texas Southern ‘11 4752233 Roy Johnson. Arkansas St 47 18 Grdmbl~ny 9 354 1177 Alex Lacson, Eastern Wash Stephen F Austin (Jim Hess) 1988 ‘1 O-3-0 3-7-l 5% 50 14 Yale (Carm Coua) 1989 8-2-O 3-6-l 4% RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TO YOSPG RkC KOR YDS YDSPG North Caro. A&T (Bill Hayes) 1990 42-o 5-6-O 4 South Caro S1 9 318 529 17 5 Bdrry Bourassa. New Hampshire 378 I773 197m Nevada (Chris Ault) 1990 * 13-2-O 7-4-O 4 Boise sr 9 ?91 6B9 24 8 % Jerome Bledsoe, Massachusetts 157 Fl VIllanova 9306826 27 6 91 a Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross 1% 1E2 Prlncelon.. a 317 760 24 7 95 0 Al Rosier. Dartmouth Yi! 22: 1351 16888 1991 Leaders: Reg Sea. Gms Northern Iowa 9 352 861 24 7 95 7 Jamle Jones Eastern Ill 234 198 1509 16767 College (Coach) Gms Lefl 1991 1990 McNer;r SI 9 387 923 2.4 7 102 6 Brett Brown, Brown 671 187 0 431 1339 16733 UP Sam Houston St 9 354 923 26 5 1026 Br an Reeves, Nevada.. Princeton (Steve Tosches) 2 7-1-o 3-7-O 5 Alabamd 51 9 311 3% 3.2 6 1096 To Davrs, lllmms St “~~ 1z E Austin Peay (#Roy Gregory) 2 4-5-O O-11-0 5 Delaware SI 9 373 1005 27 16 1117 Grot i MItchelI. Weber St Sr 9 1i E 1310 145% Western Ill. (Randy Ball) 1 7-2-l 3-8-O 5 North Care A&T 10 385 1122 29 12 1122 Michael Lerch, Prmceton Jr 8 51 181 ; 2: 1146 14325 Ed6lern Ky 349 1010 2.9 6 1122 Marcus Dowdell, Tennessee 51 1269 141 M Southern Ill. (Bob Smith) 0 7-4-O 2-9-o 5 Southwest lex it .,I 326 1017 31 9 1130 Horacr Hamm. Lehrqh 2 z 2: Ei! ! !!2 m 13889 Alcorn St. (#Cardell Jones). 1 6-2-l 2-7-O 4% Delaware 361 1162 32 12 1162 Brran James. Samford 49 659 0 533 1z ;;# Ncvdda 378 1185 31 ii 1185 Laurence Anco Lehl h ii f 47 Sam Houston St. AlcornSt ‘! 361 1164 32 14 1293 Nat Smglelon. tramb 9 mg. E E : 0 1230 ‘3567 (Ron Randleman) 2 7-l-l 4-7-O 4’/z Austin Peay 344 1174 34 11 1304 Wdhe En hsh. Central Fla Jr 10 1221 135 1356 13560 2 4-5-O l-l&O 4 New Hampshrrc 9” 357 ll8a 33 10 131 1 Markus ? homas, Eastern Ky 1126 i 5; Northeastern (#Barry Gallup) Furman 380 1190 31 9 1322 Joe Cam bell, Mrddle Term 51 $: ‘I 960 # 1% E Delaware (Tubby Raymond) 1 91-O 6-5-O 3% Texas Southern. : 1: 414 1457 35 10 1325 Derrrck ? rankhn. lndrana St wu !I ! 1317 131 70 South Caro St. (Willie Jeffries) 2 7-2-O 4-6-o 3% Massachuselts 9 335 1275 38 10 141 7 Darrell Phrlon. Southeast MO St s: IO 0 146 131 4Dz 1219 12790 TO1 TAL OFFENSE RECEPTIONS PER Gtp Mississippi Val (Larry Dorsey) 1 7-2-l 5-6-o 3 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG G YDS TO CTPG Villanova (Andy Tally) 2 8-l -0 6-5-O 3 Webrr SI 9 7905066 64 56 Alfred Pupunu, Weber St Sr “7: #First year on job ‘I-AA playoff included. Cl-AA champion Nevada 10 817 5045 62 55 E PatNelson, Llberly Sr ; % z :i Idaho. .: 9 493 11 Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman Sr ii 701 4 Alcorn St ; li!xzs!~~~ 488 44 673 4391 Kasey Dunn. Idaho :2 PASSING OFFENSE Holy Cross 65 4’ 487 a9 Mark DIdlo. Connectrcut z: ! E ‘E 4’ 722 YDSl VIllanova 9 735 4355 59 49 483 89 Horace Hamm. Lrhrgh Sr 11 6 78 Lehigh ; 702 4228 60 36 Dave Hall. Weber St 1. z !A E 8 Grambhng 6% 4047 65 33 !E; Bryan Reeves, Nevada. 2 iFi WIllram B Mary 9 643 4019 63 38 Cedrrc Tdlman Alcorn SI i E % 1: James Madison 10 676 4274 63 43 t-z Rodd Torbert. brown :: 6 36 543 4 E Alabama St 9 620 3811 61 45 423 44 Alex Davis. Connectrcut Jr 713 589 Norlh Caro A&T 10 723 4179 58 44 41790 Make Bobo. Dartmouth Sr ii E i Northern Arlr 10 748 4177 56 33 41770 td$d;;~;~l;, hmgrj Md st Sr 50 2 10 E Connecilcut 9 664 3753 5 7 26 41700 Sr 1: a Furman.. 9 623 3735 6 0 39 415 w Torrance Sma’ll, Alcorn St Sr 9 49 g ; :i New Hampshtre 636 3721 5 9 37 41344 Hendricks Johnson. Northern Arlz Va Mrlrlary ; 663 3713 56 32 412 56 Clarence Miller lllinors St 2 ; :: 8: :: Mlddle Term St i 58436516 63 30 406 22 Alan Wrlllams. hlllram & Mary 47 ! Eastern Ill 612 3656 60 36 406 22 Corey Ludwl Willlam 8 Mary :: %i $-j Northern Iowa 9 6.32 3653 58 36 405 a9 Mrchael Lerc !l Prmceton Jr I 5 787 : ‘Touchdowns xorrd by rushlng-passing only RECEIVING YARDS PERc~AhlE G CT YDS AVG TD’ Kasey Dunn. Idaho ...... ‘! YE 29 9 Alfred Pupunu. Weber St ...... i 5 ‘E 37 14 Mark Drdro, Connecttcut ...... : 1z: Torrance Small Alcorn St ...... 6 10744 !Z ‘E Nal Smgleton, bramblmg ...... 10 10578 43 18 ...... 3.9 12 2568 !%e$tt~~b%igh .. : ...... 42 15 2604 Mrchael Lerch,‘Prmcelon ...... 3.8 16 271 6 Bryan Reeves, Nevada ... 42 16 272 9 45 17 2ao 2 Hendricks Johnson, Northern Anr ...... : PASS EFFICI’ENCY DEFENSE Dave Hall, Weber SI Sr CMP INT YDSi TO RATING Boise St ‘9 633 2582 41 15 2869 Rodd Torbert. Brown “9 ;;; CMP PCT INT PC1 YDS ATT 1-0 PC1 POINTS Nrcholls St 594 2582 43 17 2869 Jimmy Smith, Jackson St s: South Caro St 79 3333 1060 447 Youngstown S1 9 594 2587 44 18 Jeff Parker. Brlhune-Cookman Sr ..’ “” IO 221 97 4389 s: E 1097 496 : 1:: 5972 5956 Norlh Texas 9 590 2590 4 4 28 % Mark Roman, Holy Cross Sr 70 4070 8 465 775 451 6 3.49 8076 Eastern Ky 9 605 2616 43 18 2907 Sr ! ::s 111 4784 16 690 1237 533 Ga Southern ; 598 2657 44 15 2952 Marvrn lurk, Montana : 1: 8168a4 77 Cedrrc TIllman. Alcorn Sr 9 Samford 9 251 125 4980 19 757 1301 518 Alcorrl St 6332692 43 23 Vllldnova 9 242 115 4752 19 785 1222 505 8 331 a5 14 Samford 9 651 2697 41 17 $2.: FIELD GOALS 1156 523 5 226 86 25 Norlhrast La 9 628 2730 43 15 G FGA FG PCI FGPG weEJ~~l III 10 221 99 4480 2411 4987 02 Alabama St 9 597 2734 46 19 % Bnan MItchelI. Northern Iowa ...... 9 18 14 778 1”5;; 3 79 205331 Ei ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-paaslng only 1; Mike Black, BOISE SI ...... 1718 1413 $2 E AlcornNorthedbl St La ” :9 8;191 1z91 :;i!4764 ‘i 21: 892 467 6 314 88x6 SCORING OFFENSE Alex Lacson Eastern Wash ...... Northern Iowa 125 4771 12 458 1294 494 Y 344 91 37 G PTS Andrew Burr. Furman ...... SI Sam Houalon St ; g; 114 4691 14 576 1.384 5 il 7 288 Nevada 10 Jr z 1: 11 :fi 1%la Cameron Ball. lllmols St ...... Gd Southern : lq2 91 4740 16 833 1185 617 6 3’3 Z! Weber St Mark Klein. Sam Houston SI 11 Nicholls St 193 1y; 54;; 14 725 VIllanova i Daniel Gtpson. Tennessee Tech Jackson SI a 196 20 1020 10321265 645535 125 25g612 E Alabama S1 Franc0 Grdla. Central Fla 1; North Caro A&T 10 244 113 4631 19 779 1680 689 5 205 Alcorn St i Tom Boccafola. Columbra PrInceIon ” ” 8 252 118 4683 13 516 1413 561 “5 2: :z!i Furman 1: Davrd Cool, Ga Southern. Appaldchlan Sr 10 223 107 4798 14 628 Norlhern Iowa :. ; John Jensen. Delaware S1 10 Norlh Texas 9 182 67 4.505 9 495 1406ll58 630636 4 220 L2E Holy Cross Mrchael D’Ncal. Samlord 10 Soulhwesr MO St 10 244 121 4959 14 574 1379 565 10 4 10 9911 Iddhu i Rrck Schwendm er, Nevada Montana 10 343 176 51 31 16 466 2035 593 a 233 99 52 Delaware 10 Kevin McDamrl. R orlh Texas. Nevada 1: fi 1:: tE 20 542 Botar SI 9 299 332 Robert Avr~ett, Crtadel HOI Cross 17 601 E vo 1112 424325 l$# North Care A&l 10 332 Eric Roberts, McNeese St Sr IM Ala Y,ama St “” 9 286 128 4476 15 524 1148 611 13 4 55 10061 Jalnes Madison 10 324 g; Gdad Landau, Grambhn Fr 100 MrddleTenn SI 9 255 115 4902 10 392 1504 590 8 314 10107 Marshall Dame1 Whnehead. Lrbe 2 y Fr 1M Lehigh. ““” i 32 31 8 Jr 1.00 TURNOVER MARGIN Skip Shelton. Nicholls St TURNDVERS GAINED TURNOVERS I-OS1 MARGIN Wlllrarn & Mary 9 281 31 2 Jay MIllson. Appalachian St Jr 1M FUM INT TDTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME New Hampshtre 9 279 31 0 Terry Belden. Northern Arlz so 10 13 692 BOIW St 24 10 4 14 ii Kirk Duce, Montana Sr 10 16 563 North Cdro ARI :1 19 2 :z % Samford 17 : 10 1: 1 u9 296 INTERCEPTIONS Jackson St :“o Ti a YDS TD IPii Rrchmond 1: 13 26 ; SCORING DEFE !NSE Frank Robmson Borse St 2 101 South Car0 St 70 ;4” 2 15 1; G PTS Warren Mclntire, Delaware Jr s ii Sam Houslon 51 15 South Caro St tz$1 Morgan Ryan. Montana St. SO 1z 0 80 VIllanova 108 l! McNwrr St : 1!1 112 Rrcky Hill. South Caro St Sr 1 78 Northern Iowa 1; 1; E Vrllanova ” 12 1 Wtllram Carroll, Florrda A&M Jr 1: 70 Weber St 14 17 77 1; Sam Houblon Sr i 1: 12.4 Southwest Tex SI 15 12 ;: MIWSSI pr Val IO 134 134 Alonra Barnctt. North Caro A&T Jr 1: i Fr Soulhwesl MO St 14 Samtnr R 136 Darryl Pounds, Nicholls St :: 15 : 13 I4 ! lZ2124 138 Isaac Morehouse. Jackson SI Northwestern iLa I tiorlhrrn Iowa 2 Eastern111 13 North Caro A&T 10 142 14 2 Terry Arnold. Jackson St i: ;i 1: ! 10 143 143 Adnon Smrth, Southwesl MO Sl.. so Nrcholls St Wrbrrrnlll Alabama SI 1: 27 Nicholls St 9 133 148 Marcus Durqln Samford so Morrrana 12 12 1: Boise SI 9 134 149 Mdrk Chapman, Connectlcul Furman 1: % 1: Northeast La 149 Mark SaIlsbury. Norrheaslern 2: Delaware 1; 32 14 ! Eastern KY i 27 152 Nathan Rryan, New Hampshne ” Nevada 1: Mrddle Term St 153 Tonv Farrell Eastern Ill “5 Citadel :i ir”5 1: 166 PrInceron i 1si 155 Ashley Ambrose, MISSISSI PI Val ...... lob Bethunr-Cookman 1: 11 llhnors St 9 141 157 James Chmn. Sourheast s o St ...... !r 63 Appalachran SI 9” 145 Gd Soulhern 9 142 158 James Willrams, M~ssrssrpp~ Val ...... Sr 44 Easlrrn Ky I! 1: I3 10 Alabama St 9 144 160 Kicking categories KICKOFF RETURNS NE PUNT RETURNS TEAM PUNT RE TURNS (M,p 17 nrr nilme\ cl Nn YDS PUNTING GAMES NO YDS TD AVG M~sslss~ppl Vdl IO 33 565 3 171 BB CL NO AVG Paul Ashby Alabama St Jr m 4743 A paldchlan St Cramblln 9 25 407 2 63 Southern 9 II 11 7 ID6 0 151 C .Inhnsun. Sourhern RR ;: St 46 4622 Ii arshall Ddvld Lucas, Florida ABM s; so 39 4474 McNcrse Sl PennsylvanIa 12 178 I 14a Mdssdchus~IIs : 21 Yx 1 146 Kerr L~wycr. Boise St Jr 39 4364 ldaho Jr Marshall 9 25 339 1 136 Rob ! esch Montana St Sr 36 4303 Sdrn Houston St Bryan Hernen, Alcorn St Sr Term Xhdll Wellerr Ill 10 26 041 1 131 Pat Neck, McNeese St 1 129 Ray McElroy. Edrlrrn Ill Fr Jeff Bolser. Towson St “s :: E Northern Allr 1 rolle Davis FlorIda A&M Sr ia 212 0 1178 Alabama St 27 7R4 i 19 242 1 127 Jr Leo Araguz, Stephen F Auslm JI $9 4222 Holy Cruss 2 erry Lawyer Boise St Fr 18 211 0 1172 Florida A&M Centlal Fla IO 25 312 3 125 Sr Brian Dowlrr. Marshall. Sr 48 4171 Tennessee SI Kenny Shedd. Norlhern Iowa Jr 25 293 2 1 I72 Jr Colin Godfrey, Tennessee 51 Jr 58 4141 Towson SI Kerry Hayes, Western Caro Fr 18 210 1 1167 South Care St 29 354 1 122 2 ,377 ? I?8 TEAM KICKOFF MTURWS Don Nxton. Ca CxIhc:n c; 5’ ?c% CdSiTtCll !ii A A~chc:, James h:;d:scn J: ?9 X33 1 1lZ !!c:1hcrr: Iowa ; Jr 33 4047 Marcus Dur I”, Samlord g ;: g y 11; James Madrson 31 365 I 118 G NO YDS TO AVG Rob Sims, Penns lvanla Delaware 35 883 1 252 Sr 58 40 12 Gary Harrel P Howard Nevada I; 45 510 1 113 New Ham shlrr Gerald Dasbach t am Houston St : Cllatlel 32 785 3 245 Jr 51 4010 Brian Randall, Delaware St So 16 176 I 1100 Eolsr SI 9 41 461 0 112 Florida A B M Chad McCarty, kortheast La Nevada 1 111 Darrell Schneider. Eastern Wash Jr 47 4009 Furman Bryan Reeves. Nevada Western Care IO 19 PlO knnrasrr St 9 16 176 1 110 BOIZP St YE 20 244239 Pdul Sacco. Brown Southwest Tea St Mark Lookenbrll. Lehigh % .t E Y E! Delaware St :: if3 ZE G Hoffmelsler. Dartmouth Jr Xl 218 1 1090 Dartmol.th 20 218 1 lo9 Rhode Island Bryan Barrett Easrern Ky Ga Southern !i % 21 237 sr 50 3332 Howard ; 31 331 3 107 Strohen F Auslm Chrlb Schrock Boston II MISSI:~I PI Val 2 2 0 235 Chns Cassara. Rhode Island Eastern Northern An7 10 31 324 IndIarId SI Samford 9 24 249 i 1!4” Norlh Care AXT Kendall Mabry, Southern-B R :: 2 % Northern F owa R Gallagher. llllnors St 32 747 ; :;a Fr 33 3985 Stcohrn F Austin L G Parrish. Liberty Sr 10 loo 0 1000 Montana 10 lU 154 0 lP7 Marshall Joel Alsobrook, Mrddle Term 9 0 23 7% 1 1<2 ‘!? :3F :’ ;3i Rrrk Schwendlnqer Nevada sr 49 3.97~ Frank RobInsor Boise St Sr 19 189 0 995 MIddIp Ten~ C! 11 110 0 llJ0 44 l.oot; : 7?9 Chris Wlide F.lrman so 31 3670 R,unun W3tkln: Co~rell S: I:! i7C c s:P L,?l.ljfi!f 9 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 11,1991 Division I I individual leaders ThroughNovember 9 FIELD GOALS tNTERCEPTtONS G CAR YDSPG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS IPG Oulncy Tlllmon Emporia St 1773 Jim Crouch. Cal St Sacramento.. scL”, ’ ,;G ‘% :2 Et1 3 144 1: Tro Mtlls. Cal St Sacramento ! :z 171 8 Wathns, East Tex St 23 14 6D9 ‘40 2 1: Ze dy Rohlnson, Southern Utah 10 237 1676 St Sr 10 17 13 Shannon Burnell. North Oak a 246 ansfleld Jr 10 16 13 2: 1% 1: 1:; 1,: Nelson Edmonds, Northern MI& %E Tim Hatchu, Joe Washln ton, Tuskegee SCORINGGOF;;NSE Tony WIIIIS. R ew Haven FG SAF PTS AVG YDSPG Khevm Pratt. Cal St Chico western St xp 2xI “i 1 2 461 46 1 westernSt 552 1 Carson-Newman ‘! ! :: ; 1 370391 4139.' 1 Vlromla Umon 4641 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Vlrgmla Umon 1056 38 ! ii Tush ee Ptttsburg St East $er St %! Rod Smith. Ma Southern St Kutztown ‘; :: E i fl : Plttsbur St 4537 Savannah St 1054 42 i 0 Ma Sou9 hern St 4500 Tuskegee : E Chadron St 4427 1: z! $5 1 Fmnona St Carl Bruere NM Htohlands 1048 40 ii : Sotithetn Utah. % Tyrone Johnson. WeStern St 940 29 ; 00 13 0 ;: 2 lndtana (Pa.) 433.3 Rodney Hounshell, Vlrgtma Umon Jay Rhoades. Chadron St Tony Wtlhs. New Haven TOTALDEFENSE Terren Adams, MO Western St SCORINGGDEfDENSE XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG Ashland. TOTALOFFENSE ^. e hoer. 9 a : i F!i 6.8 lndlana(Pa.) 10 10 Butler.. Jayson Mrrrlll. Westetn St St ‘“0 ~s;~c;d”vllle Sl. ,; 1: i : 0 1: 1032 lndlana (Pa Andy Breault. Kutztown.. .I; Gardner-We b b TIO Motl, Wayne St. Neb) _. ; North Dak _. a 13 11, ; 1 Eltzabeth City St Car! Wnght. Vlrr!a &on Northern Cola. 9 16 “196 1% Texas A81 Scott Wood St arys (Cal ) s: Texas A&I ,X 1; : i 113 126 Carson-Newman Leonard Wliltams, Ten” -MartIn Grand Valley St Li 127 An elo St Rob Tomltnson. Cal St Chtco z: An elo St 190 1: St E loud St Steward Perez, Chadron St : 1.. : 1. Sr 1: HII Prdale ‘1a i0 1::137 1:: Gland Valley St Division II I individual leaders ThroughNovember 2 RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS TO YDSPG PCT FGPG IPG Cnc Grey. Harndton 12 ia94 Brtan Relsmg. Wabash “s: G, FGA FG 114 “s “H No11 YDS 14 Hank Wmeman. Alblon 14 la79 waiter LOPEZ. Wagner ” Sr a 1: : E 1 13 “” Sr 7 F4 Wes Stearns. Merchant Matlne 7 1608 Michael Cass, Pomona-Pltzer s; i 16 9 563 1 13 i 77 1i Chris Babtrad. Wash 8 Jeff T J Robles. Catholtc 16 9 563 113 Jim Badgle Camslus “s”, Y 1 ia 10 Anthon Russo. St John’s (NY) 1: 1% Enc Schort Y,le. Wabash 1. : ” Jr 7 7 68 10 Kevin Pylecewu. Mass Marmmc FII~ Frees Western Md : 1: 12: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNG Heath But/er, Northwestern Col (WIS ) (Mm 36 per game) AVG Stanley Drayton Allegheny 2: 1:: KL ::sKlaE4er Jeff Stolte. ChIca o 2 No43 43 7 Budd Bass. Millsaps 11 Malt Tyler, Ouincy John Hardy, Wes Pey 40 7 Don J Arulo, Marlrt Bill Katkts, Capital John Descepolo, Assumption 2 % Wdhe Beers, John Carroll 1: 1%1341 Jordan NIxon Au ustana 1111) Sr 22 365 16 6 Criss Maple. Heidelber Sr 17 464 28 5 Tom Smith. Bethany (W Va ) Fr 43 %i Alex Plomarttts. Dlcktnson 7 132.0 Shane Stadlei. B8it ‘.’ E: :z :z ::z M Lundstrom, Concor i la-#‘head Sr 15 423 282 Sean Mclluown. ClaremonI~M S. $ 400 Jason Wnoley. Worcester Tech Derrick McCo Montclair St Sr 14 215 154 Chad Ktunder. Wartburg Fr 17 466 274 Rob Ehert. Wash B Lee.. ii 39.7 Chns Hdrper. Carthage z: 1; 131 61 Terry Dtckey. b ePauw Sr 14 211 15.’ Ed Bubomcs. Mount Unmn Jr 13 351 269 Bryan Wi gms, Waynesburg Sr 32 393 Rtch Callahan, Bentley Jr 21 307 146 Pebe Davts. Wesley ;; 1; 2 $6” Michael 9 anzella. LIU~C W Post. Jr 53 SCORING Mark Elmore. Sewanee z: CL PTPG Fran Naselll, Wesley .: Jr 12 175 14 6 Michael Boone, Glassboro St Fr 12 172 ‘4.3 Dan” Zlelsdorf. Gust Adolphus Sr 11 290 26.4 Andy Mahle. Otterbem ::: 22 39 1 Stanley Drayton. Alle heny 17 3 Ryan Re nolds. Thomas More ‘:5 sf 21 282 134 ChrlsStamm. Moravian y 1: g $; Steve Schott. Dentson Derrick Jett. Thomas R ore 102 14 6 Jell Har r ung, Simpson Chris Rablrad. Wash 8 Jeff MarcusTeague. Dentson ::. Sr 11 143 130 Jeff Schleusner. Aipon. _. _. Jr 17 214 ‘26 EobSchwenk LebanonValley J: 16 411 257 Al Whltr. Wm Paterson.. 114106 ii: T Stephens. Maryville (Ten” ) Eric Laplaca. bowdot”. Jr 23 590 257 Pete Plstone.‘Cal Lutheran Tonv McClaln Mtlllkm Chrts Alexander, Ohvet Sr 10 125 12 5 Fr 13 162 12.5 J B1l1tz. Northwestern Cal (Wts ) Sr 12 301 25 1 Curbs Fox, Neb Wesleyan SI 46 381 Scoit Berent. Cortland S1 2 1% Ramondo Wdhams. Waynesburg Curl Landreth, Redlands ‘2.0 Anthon Russo. St John’s (N Y) El 120 Hank !d meman, Albmn z 11311 3 Pat Holacre, Dayton Division Ill team leaders Rodd P&en. Frammgham St 11 t RUSHtNG OFFENSE Jason Wooley, Worcester Tech c TAR Chrl; B~sa~llon. III Weslevan 1;: YDS YDSPG Felrum 2467 352 4 PASSING EFFICIENCY Wheaton (Ill ) 2650 3313 RATING_ Augustana 1111) 2491 311 4 PCT YDS Frostbur St 24% b$“M:;;:. !t’#;?(Mmn ) x’6 Yi 2170 ‘3”PolNTSo1904 Thomas & “rc 411 g Gary Urwlter. Eureka E Mllhkm. 478 Job” Kor. Ealdwln~Waltace 1: 110g7 62 1 1% 1! 1797162 5 Carnqc Mellon jlG Rick Rennhaw. Wrslry. ia2 109 59 a l&l7 ia 1583 Umon (N Y) 346 WMe Reynn, La Verne 221 137 61 9 2086 Wm Paterson. 436 ELi Dick Pucuo. Cortland St 179 118 1: 1% Redlands 1 ,346 283.7 Tom Monken. Ill Wesluydn iai to3 2: 1% Dlcklnson 7 .?a4 282 9 Aaron Keen Washmgton (MO J 1364 1: 152148 1t ii! z z.!: 1447 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE iNSE Steve Keller, Dayton “*TINT. Bun C.unmaran”, Alleqheny 163 AS 52 1 1429 : 1457141 5 .11.11..- RUSn“‘’NGG’ ‘DSPG Htlan HaIrnon. Redlands 126 73 57 9 to47 8 1406 PCT INT 7 48 i yDs ‘: PolNTS522 L coming MIllsaps. “s “VAYi OLo Wesleyan RECEPTIONS PER GtLME 31362 6 ?’ Y9; G CT YDS TD CTPG Wash 8 Jell Brl’watcr (Mass ) : 2: : 15 z 29 2 1: i ii 254 457 65 3 Ron Scvcrdrrcr. Orlet beln Sl 68 769 : as St Lawrence Rentley Eureka ” 9 254 366 17 SE a7 65 5 Rick Semr, Grove CII JI Masc. ~LOWell ” i :; Mass Lowell 8 217 !? i R z4 664 Malt Shclt Cortland 4 t ” ” SI : % i% Dlckln:on z Simpson a 211 ::i :; Tii i 267 d Matl Newton, Ptmc~p~d : MB k E :: Kalamazoo a 159 2 303 618 % Coe 9 256 ii: :i 1:; Wash &Jell ” ” i 292 x4 7u 5 zi 732990 14! :“3 Auqustana (Ill i; 404 12 919 : Cal Luthelalr Y 72 R Chris Btsalllon. III Wesleyan 39 6 ii9 Sr Western New 2 nq ! ::: Mtllsaps a 14 0 Kevm Fayette, Jumita :s 393 1; iti : 720 756 Sr 2 a22702 : :A Emory B Henry a ia3 Slrilo:on .’ 8 302 605 Hod Zsrbul. Ld Verne “” 8 236 102 43 2 22 1152 6 73 a J J Maxwell, Western New Eng BaldwmWaltacc ” i! 948428 130 i! TOTAL OFFENSE Hodd Pattcn Frdnilnoham St ii SCORINGGOFF$NS G PLS YDS YDSPG XP AVG St Joh11’s IMlnn ) Fj 586 4212 526 5 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME r 47 9 CT YDS TlJ YDSPG llmon (N Y Umon IN Y) 7 536 3545 506 4 47 Pi 1: 1354 St John’s (1 tnn) .“’ iti iri 44 0 Rndd Pattcn. Framm ham St 41 9 Cortland St 8 4s 40 F,“;;l”,“d St a7 619456 37863264 4733469 1 Cll,,S B,salllon, 111VP e+ydn : I 39 llm Peters. Wr;tfleld St it 1238122 t Redlands x,0;,, ,111I ’ aR 633599 36733627 4594534 1 Ei tot4913 10! 11271141 Euteka...... “’ ” :rl ii: Chris Murph~Geqetnwn 2 ; “3; :2 37 9 Rarty Rose. I’, &tevrns Pnlnt Ferrum III Wesleyan a 584 3M)6 45oa 6.3 Z! 7 1100 $gheny : ” 947 3R Worcester Tech ; 594 3502 4378 Rick Sem:. Grove City 2; 9 47 cl Dan Flchter. Erockport St ” E 839 11 im4 Alle hcny 603 3931 436.8 IO49 Wheaton (Ill) R 40 z 363 Rrd Bands 7 473 30M 4357 Frdr~ Naselli, Wesle a 40 33 John Gu.5. Maine hi atlhmr i: 1046 Ill Wesleyan Hamlltun ; 532 29x 428 0 E i 1030 Augustana (Ill ) % Alblon “‘... ill 3416 4270 Joe Rlchatds. Juhns Hopkins SO :‘9 340 Kcvm Fdvelte. .Juniata Sl j7 827 7 to2a Ithaca TOTAL DEFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE PTS CL PLAYS YDS YDSPG ?i: 2138 35 Wa Pursuant to NCAA Constitution 4.1.3-(g) and 5.2.3.1. the “30.X.17 Recertification Requirements. Recertification of delivered during this time; it must be mailed): NCAA Council has approved the following administrative a game is subject to the following conditions: [30.9.2-(e) through 30.9.2-(n) unchanged.] regulations to implcmcnt policy in a manner not inconsistent [30.X. 17-(a) through 30.X. 17-(c) unchanged.] I‘(o) During the period 4X hours before and 72 48 Dead with provisions of the constitution or bylaws. Bold type “(cl) The sponsor of a game shall sell locally, at face value, hours atter X a.m. on the initial date for the Period indicates new wording; italicized type indicates wording at least 50 percent of the total tickets sold for the bowl game, spring signing ol’ the National Letter of removed. unless all game tickets have been sold and the sponsor is intent (the National Letter of Intent cannot NO. 1 FIVE-YEAR RULE WAIVER CRITERIA accommodating the ticket demands of a participating be hand-delivered during this period; it must Intent: ‘lo spcclty that if an extension of the five-year rule institution.Thr sponsor of a gatic (other than a closed game) be mailed): for a I>ivision 1 student-athlete is for a period of at least four also shall sell tickets equaling at least 40 SO pcrccnt of [Remainder of 30.9.2, 30.9.3 and 30.9.4 unchanged.] months and permits the student-athlete to be eligible al the stadium capacity and shall return to each of the participating “30.9.5 Football, Division I. The I’ollowing contact and beginning of official institutional practice in the traditional teams an equal amount determined by the subcommittee or evaluation periods shall apply to football in Division I: segment or season in a sport, the student-athlete shall be 37.5 percent of the gross receipts, whichever is greater. The [30.9.5-(a) through 30.9.5-(g) unchanged.] subcommittee may grant waivers of this provision by a two- permitted to participate for the entire traditional segment OI “(h) During the period 4X hours before and 72 48 thirds majority of its members present and voting.” Dead season in that sport. hours after 8 a.m. on the date of signing the Period [Remainder of 30.X. 17 unchanged. ] Bylaws: Amend 30.5. I. page 39 I, as l’ollows: National Letter of Intent (the National Letter Effective Date: Immediately. [General provision, all divisions, commnn vote] of Intent cannot be hand-delivered during “30.5.1 Waiver C‘ritcria. A waiver of the five-year rule or this time; it must be mailed): IO&mcstcr rule may bc granted only when circumstances NO. 4 BOWL GAME-SITE CHANGE [Remainder of 30.9.5 and 30.9.6 unchanged.] clearly supported hy objective evidence establish that a Intent: To specify that the site of a certified postseason “30.9.7 Dead Periods Fnr Other Sports. There are no student-athlete is unable to attend a collegiate institution (or, bowl game shall not be changed without the approval of the specified contact and evaluation periods in sports other than in I)ivisions II and Ill, to continue enrollment on a full-time Postseason Football Subcommittee of the NCAA Special football and haskctball except for the following dead basis) l’or reasons that are unrclatcd to athletics or to Events Committee. periods. personal or family finances and that are beyond the control Bylaws: Amend 30.X. 17, page 395, as follows: “30.9.7.1 National Letter of Intent Signing Date. In of clrher the student-athlete or the institution. Under such [Division I-A football only] Division I, the period 48 hours prior to and 72 48 hours after clrcutnstanccs, a student-athlete may qualify for an extension “30.8. I7 Keccrtification Requirements. Recertification of 8 a.m. on the date for the fall or spring signing of the National 01 eligibility in Division I only tor a period equal to the a game is suhjcct to the l’ollowing conditions: Letter ot Intent in the applicable sport; in Division II, the amount of time between the date he or she becomes unahlc (30.X. 17-(a) through 30.8.17-(e) unchanged.] period 4X hours prior to 8 a.m. on the date for signing the to attend a collegiate institution and the date ol’ the start of “(f) The name, date, site and time of a certified game, as National Letter of Intent in the applicable sport.” the l’lrst regular tcl~m in which hc or she is able to return. lfthe represented by the sponsoring agency in its application tor [Remainder of 30.9 unchanged.] extension of the five-year rule is for a period of at least four certification or recertification, may not be changed without Effective Date: Immediately. months and permits the student-athlete to he eligible at the the approval of the Postseason Football Subcommittee beginning of official institutional practice in the traditional following the subcommittee’s approval of the application.” segment or season in a sport, the student-athlete shall be Effective Date: Immediately. NO. 6 EVALUATIONS-DIVISION I permitted to participate fnr the entire traditional segment or WOMEN’S BASKETBALL season in that sport.” NO. 5 RECRUITING CALENDARS- Intent: lb revise the Novetnber evaluation period in the Effective Date: Immediately. DEAD PERIODS state of Montana in Division I women’s basketball to November I8 through Dcccmbcr 8. NO. 2 TICKET ALLOCATIONS Intent: To specify that the dead periods surrounding the Bylaws: Atnend 30.9.2, page 397, as follows: Intent: To preclude an institution that accepts an invitation National Letter of lntcnt signing dates encompass the time [Division I only] to participate in a certified postseason bowl game that did periods 4X hours before through 48 hours after 8 a.m. on the “30.9.2 Basketball, Division I Wornen’s. The following ntrl tli\trihutc a mirumum of $1 million to each participating initial lelter of intent signing dates. contact and evaluation periods shall apply to wotnen’s tcarn In the immediate past howl from purchasing not more Bylaws: Amend 30.9, pages 395-400, as follows: basketball in Division I: than one-sixth ol rhe tickets available m the stadium unless [Division I only] [30.9.2-(a) through 30.9.2-(u) unchanged.] the chief cxccutivc ollicer ofthc institution submits a written “30.9 RF(‘RIJITING CAI.ENDARS rcqucst for an cxccplion to this policy to the Postseason “30.9.1 Rasketball, Division I Men’s. The following “(v) In the state of Montana and classilications A and AA in the state ol‘ Virgmia, evaluations shall be pertnissible only Foothall Suhcommittec and stipulates that the additional comac~ and evaluation periods shall apply to men’s basketball tickets will hc purchased at fact value hy constituents of that II-I Division I: bctwccn -June 8 and July 31 in both states, and between institution. [30.9. I -(a) through 30.9. I-(c) unchanged.] November 2 and November 22 in Virginia and November 18 Bylaws: Amend 30.X.10 by adding new 3O.X.lO.l, page “(d) During the period 48 hours before and 72 48 Dead through December 8 in Montana.” 394, as lollows: hours after X a.m. on the initial date for the Period [Remainder of 30.9.2 unchanged.] [ I)ivision 1-A football only1 fall signing of’ the National Letter of Intent Effective Date: Immediately. “30.X.10.1 Exception. An institution that accepts an (the National Letter of Intent cannot he invitation to participate in a certified postseason bowl game hand-delivered during this time; it must hc NO. 7 SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUES that did not distribute a minimum of $1 million to each mailed): Intent: To permit a student-athlete to participate in the institution that participated in the immediately preceding [30.9. IL(c) through 30.9. I-(n) unchanged.] closest summer basketball league if a league does not exist bowl game shall not purchase more than one-sixth of the “(o) During the period 4X hours before and 72 48 Dead within 100 air milts of thr student’s official rcsidcnce. total scats in the stadium without the approval of the hours after 8 a.m. on the initial date for the Period Bylaws: Amend 30.13, pages 402403, as follows: Postseason Football Subcommittee pursuant to a written spring signing of the National Letter 01 [Federated provision, all divisions, divided vote] request submitted by the institution’s chief executive officer Intent (the National Letter of Intent cannot “30.13 SUMMEK HASKETBALL that stipulates that the additional tickets will be purchased at be hand-dclivcrcd during this time; it must be “In order to be approved by thK Council per 14~X.5.2-(a). a face value by constituents of that institution.” mailed): summer baskethall league must meet the f’ollnwing rcquire- Effective Ijate: Immcdiatcly. [Remainder of 30.9. I unchanged.] IllKIltS: [30.13-(a) unchanged ] NO. 3 BOWL-GAME TICKET SALES “30 9.2 Basketball, Ilivision 1 Wornen’s. ‘l’hc following “(b) Geographical I.imitation. League play shall be within Intenl: ‘li) rcquirc the sponsoring agency of ;I certified contact and evaluation periods shall apply to women’s 100 air miles of the city limits nfthc student-athlete’s official po~tsc;rwr~ howl game to sell locally. at l‘acc value, at least 50 basketball in Division I: residence at the end of the previous academic year or the pcrct‘nt ot the total tickets \old for the game, unless all game [30.9.2-(a) through 70.9.2-(c) unchanged.] institution the student-athlctc last attended as a regular tickets have hccn sold and the sponsor is accommodating the “(d) During the period 4X hours heforc and 72 48 Dead student. A student-athlete may participate in the summer ticket demand\ 01 a participating mcmhcr institution. after X a.m. on the initial date l’or the fall Period league located closest to the student’s official residence only Bylaws: Atncnd 30.X. 17, page 395, as follows: signing or the National Lcttcr of Intent (the if a league does not exist within 100 air miles of that [I)ivislon I-A I’ootball only] National Lcttcr of’ Intent cannot hc hand- residence;” [Remainder of 30.13 unchanged.] Effective Date: Immediately. 32 Bylaw retisions Women’s volleyball I’ur\uant to NCAA Constitution 5.2.3.3. the NCAA assists mark falls (~‘ouncil has approved the following cnl’orcernent proccdurcs to implcmcnt policy in :I manner not inconsistent with NO. 2 INFRACTIONS-APPEAL HEARINGS lrcnc Arguclles of Regi\ ljnlverslty (C‘o~or;ido) lrccsntly provision\ of the constitution or bylaws. Hold type indicates Intent: lo prohibit the diGon subcommittees ot the broke the collcgi:cle bolleyhall rrcord l’or as\~sls. Increasing nc’w wording; itahcl/ed type indicates wording rcmovcd. NCAA (‘ouncil l’rom making new [indings or imposing hc~ total to 0.696 in the Mi/unn Premier toulnarnent at the NO. 1 RECORDING OF INTERVIEW PROCEEDINGS additional pcnaltieu after hearing an intractions appeal. I-:.S. AII~ t-or~c Academy. Intent: To spccil’y that interview\ conducted by the Bylaws: Amend 32 9 I, page 443, as t’ollows: l’hc p~cvious CIICCI record of 6.596 was set hctwccn 19X7 cnl’ot~ccmcnt staff shall hc recorded through the use of a [General provision, all divisions, common vote] ;~nd 1990 by Mirhcllc Jaworski of Pennsylvania State mechanical dcvicc whcncvcr possihle~ “72.9. I I lcaring I’roccdurcs. In IIS appeal to the appropl late I inivcrslly. Arpucllcs got the record Novcmbcr 2, getting the Bylaws: Amend 32.3.X. page 436, as follows: division steering committee 01 the Council. the mcmbcr record-bl-cahlng xast on the last point in :I 16-14, iour+unc [<&2FlCrill provision, all divisions. common vote] institution may challcngc the committee’s findings of fact or bictoq over Calllorma State Ilnivcrsity. ISakcrslicld “32.3.X Recording of Interview Proceedings. I/ S~~UNIZ~~I/I(> pcnaltics, or both. according to the following hcarlng Argucllc\ ha\ ;L\ cr;tgcd I .75(J :ihSiSts the past two scaso~~s ~~~,rt~~~.~.\.~I~l[~/o~~I~IJit7cli~wlctols’ r~~vol~~~lit7 Whenever possible, procedures: ;tnd has L chance to cxcccd 7.000 for hc~~career. ;I leat no Intcrvicws conduclcd by the cnforcemenl stal’f lo fc~c~orti.s~~c~t~132.9 I-( a) and 32.9. l-(b) unchanged.] Imalc ham accompl~~hcd. (‘hris <‘00per of Hall State itttcr\+M:s shall be recorded through the USC of a cow/ “(c) ‘l’hc appropriate division stccrinpcomtnittee then shall Ijnivcl~sity l’~n~shrd 111slour yc;lr\ with 7.2X I while leading the rc’por7c’r or cd7cr itrcli~~icl7tol.r or 117~ 7t.w of’ at,,’ mechanical act upon the member’s appeal, by m;?iority vote of the (‘;lrd~n;ll~‘mcn’\ \qt~;~d to two N<‘AA championship appear- dcv~cc Ho~uY~. ill shall he pcrmissihlc ior all individuals mcmher~ 01 the appeal board prKsKnt and voting, and may itrICK\. ~nvolvcd in such intcrvicws to take handwritten notes of the accept the committee‘s findings and penalty, or alter either Argucllcs :I;SO set .I l)ivision II trccord l’or career scrvicc proceedings. A/ I/H> rcq7ws/ of tl7c c~t7/wwnrcnt .sk~[f 117~ one or both, or n7okc, il.V cm’17 /itrdit7p cttrtl in7jwrsc~ (I Iwtrultj. acts. She currcntl) has 4.53, surpassing the 444 scrvicc BCCS cc~77t77tllcc 177~1~9put77 pwniss7cw7 to rworrl an it7lc.r\‘7w Mht7 Ilritl it tdicws appritpriu~c~. ” compiled by Iloll; Ruttd’icld of Florida Southern COIIK~K. rt!/itrt7rotiotn nYll not he Itrovdd ut7k.s.s i/ is rtwtrcld utd I/W Effective Date: Immediately. At~gucllca 15;I $7 senior from West Covina, Calilornia. . . THE NCAA NEWS/November l1,lssl 15 The future of wrestling.. . . Outside funding resurrects In what may be a reversal of a trend, three Division I institutions are San Diego State program starting wrestling programs this year. The reasons and The San I)iego State University program will depend on outside circumstances may vary, but Georgia State University, Duquesne sources lor funding. The AL~KCS, who now field IO mKn’S sports, had University and San Diego State University see a future for the sport. Division I wrestling until 19X0. when it bccamc a club program, then faded out of cxistcncc. Martin T: Benson of The NCAA News staff describes the new In 19x9, two former wrestlers resurrected the club. A year later, programs. senior associate athletics director .John W. Wadas began working with Bob Anderson, wrestling coach of the California .Junior Elite Training Systems (JFTS), to find money to start a Division I team. Anderson’s orgamratlon is funded by the Amateur Sports Training (Centers, which trains athletes for the (Olympics Georgia St:ate gets jump start Through the connection with Anderson, Wadas was able to sccurc J’unding Jrom Amateur Sports ‘Jraining Centers. He also secured The original plan of Georgia substantial corporate support. Wadas said all direct costa of the sport State Ilnivcrsity athletics dircctoI witi be pad by SokJrCcs outside the uniVCrSity. Orby Z Moss Jr. was to continue Wadas went beck to his Arizona State University roots to get a the year-old club program this coach, landing one of coach Bohhy Douglas lormrr wreutlcrs, Koyc season, then cntcr Ijivision I Oliver, who has been hK;id coach at nearby Palomar Community COI~K~K next year. &cc 19xX. A three-time all~Amcrica for the Sun Devils, ()JivcI~ was a member 01 the 19X4 Olympic team before serving a\ an assistant But bccausc of the intcrcst coach at the Llniversity of Nebraska, (hllaha, then moving on to shown by students and parents. Palomar, where hi produced 20 all-Americas, three Gate champions and because of successful fund- raising, Moss decided in mid- and the 1988 state team championship. Oliver shatcs Wadas’ high aspirations. “1 think in thiuzc years we October to start the program this could be one of the powerhouses In the wKSt,“he said, “if wc can keep year. 1Ic also said hc wanted to our top high-schnol wrcstlcrs here.” get a jump on other schools hc had heard were considering ad- ding the sport. Obviously. the presence of Gary Kurdelmeier, who won two team national championships Duquesne funds wrestling while coaching at the University of lowa in the mid-1970s, gives from university’s budget the program immediate respect. Unlike the Georgia State linivcrsity program, which reties almost The former Hawkcyc coach entirely on outside funding, the Duqucsnc University program is was involved in Georgia State’s completely supported by the university’s operating budget. early planning stages, and cvcli- tually Moss contacted him to he l-he Dukes’full~time wrestling coach is Leonard “Gus” DcAugus- interim coach for a year. Kurd& tine, former long-tirnc coach at nearby North Allegheny JIigh mrier loresees a bright future fat School, whcrc hc dcvclopcd a national reputation. Most recently, Georgia State. DcAugustino was sctccted as the National Wrestling Coaches Association Coach of the Year. In 1989, he was named Amateur “The Georgia high schools arc Wrestling News’ National High School Coach of the Year. improving, and as they do, Gcor- DeAugustino said he took thejob because of the enthusiasm 01 the gia State will get more compcti- Former University of lo wa coach Gary Kurdelmeier brings the Duqucsne administration and the program’s potential. tivc.” hc said. “WC will have to Georgia State University program immediate respect “The state of Pennsylvania is known as the best slate for wrestling, crawl bcforc we walk, but if both on the high-school and collegiate levels,” he said. “I’m looking Georgia State can successfully State program as a critical one said. “There has been a rise in forward to getting the program going. I feel confident that Duquesne recruit most of the talent in Geor- for reestablishing wrestling in popularity of the sport in the can produce a winning team.” gia and the Southeast, Georgia the Southcast. high schools in the Southeast’ Both athletics director Brian T. Colleary and DeAugustino said “lf we can make it, I think State can be good right away.” and that could cause a similar the eventual goal of the program is to get into the Eastern Wrestling Kurdelmeier sees the Cirorgia other schools will follow,” hc rise in the COl~KgeS.” I,eague, one of the country’s strongest. Biggest official Administrative Committee approves admitted nfccr the 12th class dav may not I I allocation of 1992 wrestling berths use that semester or quarter to fulfill the tion’s vote) if one of the Iour iv a woman The NCAA Administrative Com- lntcrcotlegiate Wrestling Associa- and 1sentitled to only three if onu is not a rcnidencc compunent of the two-year- Illinois University, Edwardsville, woman. Spunsorcd by the Council, rem college transfer requirements Sponsurrd mittcc has approved the Wrestling tion, East Coast Conference or the Midwest regional, Fehruary 22; commcndcd by Commlttrc on Women’s by the Council, recommended by Acade- Committee’s recommendations rem Fast regional last year. Mansfield Ilnivcrsity of Pcnnsylva- Athletics. mic Requirements CommIttee. garding the allocation of berths for Automatic berths in the 1992 nia, Northeast regional, February No. IO: Permit studrnt~athletrs transfer- No. 4: Delete the requirement that automatic qualifiers and regional Division I Wrestling Championships 2 1-22: Longwood College, South- sponsors of proposed legislation submit a ring to a Division III institution to USCthe exchange-student exceptton to the transfer tournament sites for the 1992 Divi- will be allocated as follows: Big Ten east regional, February 24, and cost estimate with the proposal: instead, sions I, II and 111Wrestling Cham- Conference, 54; Eastern Wrestling Portland State IJnivcrsity. Portland, speedy that the Council or the Presidents residence rcquiremcnt, pruvidrd a formal Commission may require sponsors to exchange programexists hcrwccn the two pionships. I ,eague, 4 I ; Big Eight Conference, Oregon, February 22. involved member mstltutlons. Sponsored 4 I ; Pacific- IO Conference, 37; East- provide such informatlon on a case-hy- The Administrative Committee, Three new Division I11 conference case basis. Sponsored hy the C‘ouncil and by the Council, recommended by Inter- ern Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso- prctations C‘ommittrr. acting for the Executive Committee, tournaments were added, and the Presidents Commission ciation, 26; Atlantic Coast No. II: Permit a btudcnt&athlctc to approved the recommendations dur- East, Midwest and West regionals No. 5: Confirm that athletics-depart- Confcrencc, 25; West regional, 20; ment stalf mcmhcrs are prohlbited Irom recrlve an award valued at no more than ing an Octohcr 28 telephone confer- were chminatcd. Only one Division Wcstcrn Athletic Conference, 15; rrprcscnting :m individual in the market- S300 from a sponsoring agency for partic- cncc. 111regional, which will include those: ipation in ZI certified pc)stsrason toothall East regional, 13; Mid-American ing of a studrnt&~thletc’s athletics ability I he number of championships institutions not competing in the game and apply this limitntion separately Athletic Confcrcncc, 13; East Coast or rrputatlon to an a.p,cnt Sponsored hy berths will change slightly for most conference tournaments, will be the Council. rurommended by Committee Irom other award restrlctlons related to Confercncc, 13; NKW England Uni- howl games. Spon\orcd hy the Council, conferences and regional tourna- held. on Infractions. versity Wrestling Conference, 11; recommended by Special Evcntr (‘orn- ments, although the total number No. 6: I’rohlblt Divisions I and II Colonial Athletic Association, I I, Division III mittee. of qualiliers in each division will conlcrcnccb Irom correspondmg with pro- and Southern Conference, 10. Automatic berths for the Division sprctivc student-athletes lor purpose\ of No. 12: Specily that travel expense remain the same as last year: 330 in restrictions do not apply to travel prior to Morgan State IJniversity and the I11 championships will be allocated recruitment. Sponsored by the Council, Division I, 140 in Division II and the Natmnal Football Foundation Hall of University of Northern Iowa will as follows: Empire Wrestling Con- recommcndcd by Division I Stecrmg Corn- 200 in Division Ill. mittee. Fame hencfit game or the Amencan Foot- host the Division I East and West ference, 33; Iowa Intercollegiate ball Coaches Retirement Iiust hcncfit No. 7: Confirm that a member mst~tu~ (Ganges in berth allocations are regional qualifying tournaments, Athletic Conference, 37; Ohio Atb game. Sponsored hy the Corrnc~l, recom- tion shall not provide exprnse~ to a stu- based on a formula that considers respcctivcly, March 6-7. letic Confercncc, 15; Metropolitan dent-athlete to attend bona fide amatcut mended by Intcrprctations Committee. the performance of qualifiers from Division II Wrestling Conference, 29; Middle competltlon during the (‘hristmas- and No. 13: Exempt from counting toward spring-vacation periods wblle not rrprr- the permissible number of preseason prac- each conference or regional in the Division I I championships berths Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic senting the ioatitution. Sponsored hy the tice opportumtlrs m a sport those days past three championships. The for- will be allocated as follows: North Confcrcncc, 14; Minnesota Inter- C‘ouncil, recommended by Intcrprctations during the pre\rason when all instltutlonal mula dctcrmincs how the qualifiers Central tntercollcgiatc Athletic Con- collegiate Athletic Confcrcncc, IX; dormitories arc closed and the invtitutlon’s Committee. will be divided between automatic- fercncc, 35; Midcast regional, 25; CollKgK COllfCrCnCC of IknoiS and No. 8: Permit student-athletes who team must leave campur and practice ib not conducted. Sponsored by the Council, qualifying confcrcnccs and regional Northeast regional, 19; West rem Wisconsin, 1 1; Mid west Collcgiatc have partlcipatcd only in limlted preseason tournaments. gional, 25; Midwest regional, 22, Athletic Conference, 11; New Eng tryouts to use the nonrecruited, nonpar- recommended hy Administrative (‘om- tlclpant exccprion to the satisfactory- m1ttrr Division I and Southeast regional 14. land Collcgc Conference Wrestling progress rule Sponsored by the Council, In Division I, the (‘olonial Ath- Hosts for Division II regional Association, I I, and regional, 21. recommcndcd by Interpretatmns Corn- letic Association tournament was qualilying tournaments include: Fer- The Division III regional will be mittcc. added. Teams competing in the ris State University, Mideast re- held at Wabash College, February No. 9: Speedy that a ,tudcnt-athlete CAA qualified through the Eastern gional, February 21; Southern 2X-29. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 11.1991 It didn’t ages and copying files stored on the said <‘r:Imcr’s Fran 12arson. “Among C Memory (RAM). For the record, hard LirivK. All 01 thcsc features other things, it is an injury-reporting what you’ve read \o tar of this story mean power the kind nccdcd to datahahe It allows trainers to keep would have con~umcd more than run today’s incredIbly sophisticated daily trcatnicnt logs. schcdulc equip- 25 pcrccnt of the Vl(‘-20’\ memory software. ment use it even includes provi- cap;icity Try to imapme anything yo~t’d sions Ior keeping incurancc records.” Ion1 Ikllk. :I f:lcLllty rnemhcr at like to have 3 computct do to make I .;iIson \aid the software also is the I Inivctsity 01’Ncbra~ka. l.incoln. your job in athletics simpler. :Ivailahlc with a section allowmp it\kcd IncInhcI s 01’thc school’s busi- Chances arc, somebody makes a sports-mcdicinc stafl on c;Impuses 132 PWR nc+~csc;it~ch dcpartnicnt to assist software package that will get the to set up databases fot~ physical 1 hc NC‘AA News in dctcrmining job donc~ examinations. “USCI~S can put in any how nlany IO0 I tloll;irs would equal A few examples kind of informatIon they want to, 300 1971 dollar\ “‘I hey LIWI the .lust a few cxamplcs of currently then pull reports based on the kind (‘onsumcr l’ricc In&x.” l&Ike cx- 3vailablc software will illustrate of data they want or need,” uhc pl;iincd, “which i5 ;I 5aInpIing 01 lots how the computer industry ha, cxpl3111cd. 01’ goods and sc~~viccs in lots 01 junipcd on lhc collcgc sp01W b;ind- cramcr also has training software dil‘lcrcnl place\. Hut II IS ;I valid w;lgl~Il. for student trainers One package, clq-WI~i\l)II.‘~ 1’3ciol;m, ;I Southern C;tlIfornIa Athletic Training Action, is part&- AlILl’? company, IS 111the business of mar- larly interesting. ‘loday, YOLl’d need Y; I .o I5 to cqu;d kcting software that help athletics “It’s an intcractivc package,” Lar- 300 1971 doll;~r\. (iucs\ what kmd departments do everything from son explained. “It uses on-screen 133 HOOKLEAD 01 tcL+110lq!y that Will buy: manage ticket salts to organi7c scenarios where pl;ryery are ir!iured, One K;IIIS;IS (~‘ity-arca cons~~mcr~ fund-raising. It is arguably 3 leader and asks the user to choose 1rum clccttonic\ store rcccntly advcrtixcd in the field 01 business-related sys- among a numhcr oftrcatmcnt steps. :in IBM-cornpatihl~ \y\tcrn Icatu~~- tan5 targeted specifically at sports. The program takes them from the ing one mcgahytc 01 RAM, ;I 40- Mention the namK Cramer Pro- injury through treatment and rcha- nlcg;Ihytc h;Ird disk dt~~vc.two high- ducts, on the other hand, and two bilitation, and it gives 3 grade-m A program produced by Cramer Software Group permits a dcn\~ty I’loppy disk drives and ;I things arc likely: based on the choices the use1 computer user to create and print a variety of plays and formations color monitor I01 U;999! l Anyone who’$ CvKr hcen around made for the entire tInzatmcnt pro- Memory is power athlete\ or a trammg room will gram.” A computer with “one mcgahytc recognize the n~mc. Electronic chalkboards added to each drawmg, and the is :I direct result of the ;unaling 01 RAM and :I 4O~mcgahytc h;Ird l ‘l’hcy’ll ncvcr as\ociatc it with Hey, coach need sonic help dia- program’s editing capabIlItIes make fexibility thexe machines prcGlc. tlri\c” ha\ the cquiv:Ilcnt of ;I mIll10n computers gramming that new play’) Software it possihlc for ;I coach to ~IGIW one “Everybody dock things ditler- Hut they should. IS avaIlable that will let you turn 3 hytch of information \p;rce that can basic play then copy and modify ently,” he cxplaincd, “which often (-‘ramer, long a manLJl3ctLJrKr 01 PC into an electronic chalkboard. hc urcd to trun program\ (a rIlcg;r- that diagram to reproduce a whole complicates the task of compiling sports-medicine-rclatcd products, In csst‘ncc, it’s 3 drawing program hytc 15 ;I million bytes). The 40- offensive or del’cnsivc schcmc. and reporting data from various now has an educational~scrviccs specifically dcsigncd for basketball. mcgahytc hard drive hits enough In some sports football and sources in a consistent lorm. division that. among other things, lootball, ice hockey 3nd soccer cap;rcity to store 40 million byte5 of baskcthall are perfect examples “You may have :I database set up inlorm;itIon markets computer software. coaches to diagram plays and print play diagrams sometimcscan take 3 that 3ll~Iws the inputting of 31)char- “‘Alfic’ is :I five-module package the resulting “art” for distribution. I hc floppy disk d~~~vcsarc (or can back seat to opponents’ films or xtcrs (IettcI~s and,‘or numbers) lor we market for athletics trainers,” IJp to I4 lines of text can hc hc) used 101~loading software pack- videos. C‘omputers even have a given field, and I may have mine popped up here. set LIP to input a maximum of IO “Although we were one 01 the characters for the same kind of first programs to get into it, cvcry- inlormation. Maybe I’ve discovered Software simplifies scheduling body-- at lcast in Division I-A I don’t need more than IO spaces,” I CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I4 Harvard (10-2-2) 42 I Stanlord 121~0). 200 George H. Davis resigned as prcxidcnr IS. (~‘onncctlcul (9-7-l) 77 2. I <,ngReach St (24-l ) I’)? I5 Vllglrlla (0-5-4J 33 7 raclllc (Cdl ) (lf,m3, IX4 at Vermont Harry M. Lightscy resigned I7 I>uke(ll~7).... 24 4 HawaG (I&Z). 174 as presidcnl al C‘harleston, rllrctivc .lUnc IX West Chcbtcr f IO-h-2) IX 5 Florida(2S-2) IhX 70, IO92. Hc will rcmain a1 the school as a IY Ball St. (1042) I2 6. I uul,lilna SI. (22-l) I h0 proltxor 01 philosophy. 20. I’rov~dcnccI I O-7-2). h 7 Il(‘1.A (1X-4) I51 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS IXvision I-AA I’ootbnll X New Mexico (13-5) I41 OF ATHLETICS 1 he top 20 NCAA L)ivision I-AA football Y Nehra~ka(lY~l)...... l40 Jason Hurley named inrcrim asslstanl teanx through November 2. with rccrard, 1r1 IO Rngham Young (20-2) ,126 Al) at Sr Mary’s (Maryland). where he parenrheses and point,. I I lexas f 16-6) 124 continues 10 serve as head men’s lacrosse I Nevada (Y-0). .X0 I2 UC Santa Barb. (15.7). IO9 2 tastcrn Ky. 17-I) 7h I3 Ohio St. (IS-3) IO7 and ;rs,istant men’s basketball coach and 7. Holy Cror, (8-O) 72 14. Pcppcrdmc (19-4) 90 recruiting coordinator. Hurlry replaces - 4. Nor(hcrn Iowa (7-l) . ...68 IS. Gcnrgu (20-h) X6 C‘ozette Wallace, who was named assistant Ohio selected Jennie Hall joined Wisconsin- White water 5 Alabama St f7mO&l) .64 Ih. C,,lorado (IV-X) 79 cxecutlve director of the Women’s Has- Klm Brown as (Indiana) Pennsylvania named Dale Heuser h Middle lenn St (6-2) .60 I7 Southern (‘al (17-3) 77 ketball (‘oaches Association Kim assistant AD basketball staff to coach divlng 7 New Hampshire (7-l) ._. Sh IX lexas lech (20-4). hl Brown promoted from academic coordl- x Delaware (X-I).. 52 I’). I’cnn St. (IS-3) h0 nator at Ohio, where bhe also has held hab been assistam men‘s coach for the m the National Softball Coaches ASSOCI~ 9. VIllanova (7-l) . . ..4x 20. W,,cm\,n ( I h-7) 40 IO. Sam H,,uaon SI (h-I-1) .__... 44 coaching positions since arriving at the past qeven years. atIon Hall of Fame Michael Craimr I I Furman (h-2) 40 Division II WornenS Volleyball Women’s softball ~ Marcia Brennsn promoted from manager of college athI& school In 197X. I2 lames Madison (7-i) _. .36 The top 20 NCAA Divi,lon II wrrmen’\ COACHES appointed ar Shcphcrd. where she served ICS to director of college athletics and I3 Bolrr St (6-2) 30 volleyball teama through N~avcmbcr 4. wllh Baseball assistant Robert E. Fosnot as head women‘s tennis coach this fall. public relations for the Meadowlands 14. Samford (S-l) 29 rrcordr in parcnthc\e> and pomts’ Joined the braff at WashIngton and Jcffer- Brcnnan, a former coach, umpire and Arena and Giants Stadmm in New Jersey. IS. Mar\hall (5-J) 20 I, Woe Tex. Sr (27-l) I60 2. Pl,tlland St (25-2) IS2 son. program coordinator for the Fairfield DEATHS I6 Weclern Ill (6-2-I) I9 3. Reg,s ((‘olo ) (27-7). 144 Men’s basketball assistants- Stan (Pennsylvania) Community Recreation Cliff Keen, Michigan head wrestling I7 I.ehlgh (7-l) I8 IX Citadel (S-3) ._._.. ._.. IO 4. Cal St. Bakersfield (20&X). _. _. 136 Heath hired at Wayne Stair (Michigan) Association, replaces Dave Cole, who coach lrom I925 to I970 and a member of I9 McNeese SI (4-3-l) 6 5. Tampa (29-4) 12x Heath, who previously was an aide al departed to accept an administrative post the Wolverine foothall coachmg staff for 20 Appalachian St (O-3) .._._.. 5 6. l=la. So&~ern (2X-h). _. _. I20 Albion, IsJoined at Wayne State by a new at Hagerstown (Maryland) Junior College 33 years, died November 5 in Ann Arbor, Division II Football 7. North Dak SI. (274) _. _. _. _. I I2 part-time sraff member, Bob Simon, a after coaching Shepherd to a 26-15 mark Michigan He was 90. Keen, who was a The cop 20 NCAA I)ivirion II foothall teams 8. UC Davis (214) 104 9 former head coach at Anderson High last season.. Robert Coolen promoted wrestling champmn and football allLAmer- through November 3. wah records in paren- Norlhern Mlch. (21-7). _. Yh IO UC‘ Kiverside (21-8) 88 School m Southgate, Michigan.. Jim from assistant at Hawaii. where he has ica at Oklahoma A&M (now Oklahoma theses and pomlr. I I. Central Mo. St. (32-X) 80 Ferry named at Bentley after coaching been on the staff for Iwo years. Coolcn is State), coached Michigan wrestling teams I. Indiana (Pa.) (Y-B) 80 I2 Minn -Duluth (32-10) _. _. 72 last season at Kccne State, where he a former head coach at Bentley. Jo to 13 Big Ten Conference titles and also 2. Jacksonville Sr. (7-O) .7h 13. MO.-St. Louis (34-O) M played. Don Williams Jr. joined the Lindoo promoted from assistant to in- coached two l50-pound football teams at 3. Pitttburg St (7-l-l) _. _. _. .72 4. Northern (‘olo. (7-l) 68, I4 Metropolitan St. (22-15). _. _. 56 staff at I.ongwood. The former ‘I‘iffin terim head coach at Wisconsin-White the school to league championships. Hc I5 Northern Cola. (20-10) 48 5. Vlrpmia Union (8-l) 64 basketball standout served last year as an water, where she also assistswith women’s coached the 1948 U.S. Olympic wresthng I h (‘al Poly Pomona (19-7) 6. Butler (7-l). __. h0 36 17. Air Force (24-14) assIstant track coach at Calvert High volleyball. Lindoo replaces Joyce Msudie, team and was a president of the Amateur 7. Tcxa, A&l (6-2) Sh 30 17. New Haven (32-2) School m Tilfin, Ohio Shelby Hypolite who stepped down with a 43-28 record Wrestling Coaches Association. 8. MI>>L>LI~~I Cal. (5-2-l) SO .::.30 I9 Cal St Chico (lh-9) _. I6 named at Nicholls State, where he was a through two seasons and an appearance POLLS 9. Norrh Dak. Sr. (S-2). _. 4x 20 Gannon(21&5) standout player m the mid-lY7Os. He IS a in a Dlvlslon 111 reg~onal-championship Uivisiun I Men’s Cross Country IO. Portland St. (7-2). _. _. _. _. _. .44 8 Ihe top 25 NCAA D&ion I men‘s cros\ I I. Grand Valley Sr. (6-2) _. _. .42 member of the school’s athletics hall of game last year to accept a position al Division 111WomcnP Volleyball country tram, a, xlecled hy the NCAA Dlvlm 12. tart Slroudshurg (7-l-l) ._._.. ..__ .36 fame. Drcxcl Iroy State‘s Kim Van Deraa The top I5 NCAA Division III women’s sion I Croa Country Coaches Asaoc~at~ntl 13. W~naron-Salem(8-1) 31 Women’s basketball assistants-- named women’s haskethall ass&ant at volleyball teams through Novcmbcr 3, ~101 through Novcmhcr 5, wilh points. 14. Elizabeth City St. (7-l) ._._. 1. ._ 26 Kelly Krumsick appointed at Wisconsin- Wisconsin-Milwaukee Kimberly D. Wil- records m parentheses and poinlb. I, Arkan\a,. 422: 2 Iowa State, 40X. 3 IS. Mankato St. (S-3) _. _. .23 I 1lC San Diego (22-5) _. 90 Whitewater, where she also wdl assist son appointed at Washington and Jeffer- Arizona, 376.4 Provldencc, 315.5. Wl,cl)n*~n. 16. A,hland (7-2). _. I5 2. Washington (MO.) (37-3). X3 with womcn6 roftball. The folmcr Pillb- \on, whom she also will hc head women’s 369.6. Ureyon. 339: 7 Michigan, 309.8. Soulth 17. Murchoux (6-3) I4 3 Kalamazoo (36-3) _. _. 7Y burg State baskerhall standout, who was soccer coach. I-lorida. 302. 9 Notre Dame. 2X3. IO. Bo,lon IX. Shlppcn>burg (7-2) I3 4 luniata (37-S) .:.70 avolunterraide at Wisconsin-WhItewater U., 247. I I. Texas. 21X: I2 Dartmouth, 22:X: 19. (‘al St. Sacramemo (h-2) _. _. 6 Women’s softball assistant- Kelly 5 St. I homa, (Mmn.) (24-J) 66 13. Wake Fore~r,209: I4 Washington, 183. I5 19. North Dak. (h-l) 6 last season, has coached several sports at Krumsick named at Wisconsin-White- 6. Rochv,ter Insl. (3X-2) .58 Tenncace. 172: I6 North Carolma Slate, 163: 19. Wofford (7-2) 6 the high-school lcvcl Kim Van Deran water, where she also will assist with 7. W,r.mO numbers to. M,kc loop, Men’s Lacrosse w,ll be accepted unbl pa,ho” IS fllled The coach posltlon 10 bc‘ in July I, 1992 (or the Lady Vol goll program 3. Su TV,,= Y=sr Search. Athlcws r)rpartmmt. Colgate Uni ~PVI=W of applicabons wll beqln lmmrdiately earlier) Teach physIca Beducation course? or round training progran 4. Hand r=rail aspects v=rb~,Y. I 3 Oak Drlvr, HamIlton. NY I 3346 Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market Forw.,rd appl,ca,~on Imcr. resume, ndm=b courses in area of exfxn~se. Head Coach to of bud@ pr=p..ra,,o,, and manag?mmt 5 4p lkrat~on deadline, Drcrmbrr I. 1991 md telcphnnr numbers of rrferencer ,o IIIIII~I~ foolball program (romp=titnn to Admrurwr and roordlnate athletes in refer co Pgate IS drl AA/EOt to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, John Srhael. Diwctor ot Athletics, Washln begln I” fall 01’93) ddrn,n,ster budget, rrhcd e,,cc,oacademr work.gnal*. match prepar to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for ton UnNerslty CdrrpL Box 1067. OrlP Brm it de contests. recr”~t arhletes. Must be able to ahon. and to be concerned with the s(xio mqa Drove. St. LOUIS. MO 63 130. Washmyron adwse students, participate tn governancr psycho1 ical wrll bung of the athlete. 6 other appropriate purposes. Unwerr~ty~ran EqualOppo~un~fy/Afftrmahve and continue professional development. Sal Assume ? ull respons,b,l,tyforall homeevents Soccer Acbon tmploY=r. ary commensumte wth ex rence. Quallfi. 7 Conrdlnate an effedive ecruiting p rat~orw Master’s dewe I” Fr vxat Education 8 Assume travel res ns,b,l,t,es wtTrn. rhc Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising or other area: exp&ience as toll e head team. Ap ~nrmen,. ffectw ahor Jan I, Marquette University. The Drpartmen, of coach pr=f=rr=d. pro”=” ablllrY ,o re9 ate well 1992 (I .month a pmntment. August 1 Athlrtlrs has the followinq posat~on availabl=. (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified Baseball wh commun,ty, personal comm,tment to through rMay 31). grdiary. Commensuratr Head Men’s Soccer Coach. Responslbllltle~~ J=susChr~st:commitm=ntto,h==d~~~t~~r~~l w,,h cx,w,+nrr Appt,cabons Return resume KesponslnlP tar .I, asp=<,, 0, ,ne men5 advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days and three (3) recommendations Io Joan ioccer proqrarn ~nrll~dlng,roaching. r=crwl Director. Sales and Marketing. I he l~wnd m&on of Malorrr Colleyr as a Chrls,lan III s‘o”rl”y. travel arrl,, emcn,<. prior to the date of publication for general classified space T~grrc, wrrrrdul and longwmng mplr A I,hcral alts ~~~chtut,on; romm,,ment to estab Crown. lnrercoll=y~a,e Arhletln for Women. Un,verr,,y of T?nnewee. 207 Thorn rratlonr,9. et<.. s”pervwng 1 SEtant (publicJxCh. protesslonal baseball franchise. reekserperi lkshmg onitive relationships wth studon& son a,,,s,,ny ~1, prrpanng and opera,nng wthln and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication mrrd (‘ortriri~i~~i1,~r~tttl pqy 16 able to any other user, and download C)ncc on line, subscribers to (‘am- transmission already in the system flies on-line to their own computers.” puScrve and similar services (there and rrady for editing. Mason said users of the Shelby ~IK scvcral others) also may take Faxmodems also send outgoing System BBS arc doing everything advantage of special sections mcssagcs from PCs, ehminating the from filing game statistics with con- called forums devoted to evcry- need to print a document before ference offices to gathering the nec- thing from ham radio to Hollywoc~l. getting it on its way. essary information from member Libraries in these forums ;rlso con- schools to maintain conference-wide tain archived files that may be re- Going on-line squad lists in the league office. trievcd by subscribers, including Bulletin board service (BBS) may And if the BBS In general is software. be the biggest news in college sports among the biggest news in collcgc Filling two WCs computing these days. Several sports computing, then the pubhc By now. this article is so long that NCAA mcmbcr conferences have BBS may be its best-kept secret. it would bc well on its way to filling set up their own, using software A public BBS is one open to any a second one of those VIC-20s men- marketed by Alahama&tsed Shelby The Southeastern Conference’s new building was provided by the computer owner with access to a tioncd carlicr. But on the hard disk city of Birmingham, Alabama Systems. phone line and tclephonc modem drive of the computer being used to “Confcrcnccs are using it hccausc for his or her machine. Usually. compose it, this file takes up hardly It provides a way for them to link “subscribers” to a public BBS are any space at all. New office building opened Saud member schools,” Ross MXOII charged hourly rates for the amount Just like this story--- long as it of Shelby Systems. “Bulletin boards 01 time they are connected. Users i, gives little more than a taste of by Southeastern Conference allow those who have access to send also arc responsible for any tclc- computers in collcgc sports. Uses electronic messages. make files avail- phone charges associated with gain- are about as numerous as users, The Southeastern Conference ot- by the city of Birmingham. It is ing access to the BBS. new ideas as plentiful as imagina- ficc moved to a new headquarters in located two blocks from Interstate Binders available Ohio-based CompuServe, which tlons. downtown Birmingham, Alabama, 20, adjacent to the Birmingham- currently offers NCAA statistics, So when you run across somc- October IS. Jefferson Civic Center. Rcadcrs of The NCAA News are press releases and a legislative scrv- thmg neat in the sports world of The two-story structure was de- The office of the commissioner, rcmindcd that binders. which provide ices database, is one of the oldest computers, pass it along. lfse your signed specifically to house the 24- formed in 1940, originally was in permanent, convenient storage of and most popular public-access bulL computer send a mail message. person staff as well as provide corn Jackson, Mississippi. Upon the ap- back issues of the paper, arc available Ictin boards, with more than 840,000 One hope is that publishing this plctc meeting facilities. In addition, pointment of Bernie Moore as com- from the publishing department. subscribers. piece will initiate a forum on com- the office building will include cham- missioner in 1946, the SEC Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered Already know about Compu- puters in which The NCAA News pionships displays, exhibits fcatur- headquarters relocated in Birming- hinders holds 23 issues of the News. Serve’? Already have an account‘! will in part, at least- serve as a ing each of the I2 member ham’s Redmont Hotel. In October They may be purchased for $10 Feedback on this story, then, should clearinghouse for the latest news in institutions and a library. 1967, the conference office moved each, or two for $19. Orders should bc directed to the author as a hardware and software, and the ‘l’hc SEC headquarters, which to the Central Bank Building and be directed to the circulation office at CompuServe mail message at people running college athletics who contains more than 30,000 square later moved to the Riverchase Gal- the NCAA (913/339-1900). 70642.2735. are using them. feet of working space. was provided leria Tower in May 1988. &i&an I !&&ball- N&heart Louisiana Uni tith dnd/or ~nslrucf Sports Mediune courses. Pros,xrb”e appl,canIs mu,, mccl thr mlnl tics. Basketball. Easeball. Sorer t Waterfronl verrity- Seven teams committed. need one ,ss,st vlth wpew,s,on and ,nrtrurt~nn of mum qualikatlonr for ddmlsclon to the lnstrumm Cam I Towanda. 96 Coopers Ln. more tear,, IO pa*lclpLlte I” our tO”rnamC”f audent trainers. other dubec as delegated. grad”& schonl Sbpends $5.000 and full R,“erVale. NJ 07 6 75. 201/666 7411 on Frbruary 22 23. 1992 Contact Michelle lu&caIlonc rrrtlfled athletic lraners who tumon waiver Contact Dr Milch MrLeod. Gerdes al jli3/?42 5412. The Masket v,ll be rl,g,ble lo serwcr our team? under the Gradulr D,rertor. D,“,s~on of IIPER. Pt DM.h, 11,men% BaskeUaaP - Onrrbr,n Cal mlicies/proccdures established by lhr Alh. Bldy N DSU. Fargo. MD 5BlO2. Open Dates ~ryt.. arrcptance inlo a yraduate degree lege IS seelong teams for ,ts 1992 “0” Club xogram at ASCI. $5,28O/academlc yr. plus Claw a furled”, rournanenl, scheduled aut of stdlr luolon waver Applicabon dead Miscellaneous We& &k&x,11 - Oliwzt Naeoaw U for Dee 27.28 Guarantee Contact E W ,nr For spring, Dec. 16. 1991, for fall. Feb Dwwon II Tournamer! on December nhnvy.1 1 I “Bud“ Yoesl. &l&k direr&x ur Dick Rev 14, 1992 Send resume and three letlers of 1992. D,“,s,on III/NAIA Tournament on No nolds, head men’s baskrtball roach. at 614/ xurnmendat,on 10’ Roberl C. Carl. MS. PT TexNn@xching Fcllourship: Felloushvs vrmber 20 21. 1992 Gucxdnlcc? and meals R_,_’%l653 ~~~ :ontac,. Jeff &h,mmolpfenn,g at 815/939 TC. Dept 01 Alhlel~cs. Spoltr Medicine are avaIlable for mdwldudls Interested in Men’s Basketbalk Mercyhurst Collcgc. En+. Graduate Assistant cpl.. Anzona State Univeni Tempe. An pursuing a master‘s degree with a spec I~IIZ~ rl I7 PA, 15 wek,ng D,“,s,on II opponents for ma.85287 2505 ASU lsan k?qualOpporlw bon ,n coa ForInsurance, Ath leticsOrgan izations TeamUp With NW. National Sports Underwriters, Inc., which specializes in National Sports Underwriters is a “specialty market” with insurance for the school-college athletics community, has the unique ability to work directly with our clients or developed comprehensive insurance coveragesfor the through your insurance agent or consultant. programs and operations of collegiate athletics For more information about how your Athletics organizations. Organization can team up with NSU for insurance Programsavailable include: coverages,contact NSU at l-800-621-2116. l General BusinessCoverages. Property, auto, crime, premises liability, workers compensation, directors & officers liability. l Specialty Coverages.Liability for sponsoredevents and championships (spectators& participants), foreign tours, officials disability & medical, loss-of-revenue. 0,)NATIONAL SPORTS l Employee Benefits. Health, group life, disability, accident (AD&D),401K, pension. n UNDERWRITERS. INC. A pa,tofLINCOLN NATIONAL CORPORAiON l Executive Services. Individual life insurance, financial planning, key-man life, others. d.b a. NSU Sports Insurance Agency In Various Stales 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 l Membership Services. NCAA sponsoredprograms R Overland Park, Kansas 66212 other programs tailored for members. (913) 383-3133 Fax: (913) 383-9515