Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 5,1987, Volume 24 Number 34

Presidents oppose I-A plav-off, I focus on Forum A J The NCAA Presidents Commis- ,and questions of balance of athletics grams with bowls provide those . sion will emphasize its National within our academic institutions.” opportumties. There is no reason to Forum over the next year and a half He reported that the Division I-A establish a championship series.” and will not sponsor any legislation Commission members voted un- at the January 1988 NCAA Con- animously (11-O)to oppose the con- National Forum vention. cept of a Division I-A Football The Commission approved the But it will oppose the concept of Championship, if a suggested reso- schedule of meetings and meeting a Division I-A football play-off if lution to measure the Division I-A topics proposed by its Ad Hoc Com- that issue arises in January. interest in such a play-off is submit- mittee on the National Forum, as Those were key decisions reached ted for vote in January. follows: during the Commission’s fall meet- “We believe it’s a matter that is l January 11, 1988, in conjunc- ing, held September 29-30 in Kansas likely to come up for consideration,” tion with the annual NCAA Con- City, Missouri. Slaughter said. “We want everyone vention in Nashville. Subject: “I am very pleased to report to to be very clear where we stand. economic considerations in inter- you that the zeal for reform of There are enough games. There are collegiate athletics. Speakers for intercollegiate athletics still is the enough postseason opportunities. this sessionwill be announced in the principal issue for the Presidents We believe there is nothing to be near future, after all have accepted Commission,” Commission chair gained other than satisfying the invitations to participate. John B. Slaughter said in a press egos of a few people who will be l June 1988,dates and sites to be conference after the meeting. able to say, ‘1 won the game that announced. Topics: NCAA struc- “This meeting focused on our identified me as the champion.’ ture and procedures; also, financial continued efforts to perpetuate some “I think it’s a sort of hollow and aid. The dates will be in late June, improvements in the way in which meaningless designation,” he said. probably either June 20-21 or June intercollegiate athletics is conducted “We believe football has matured to 27-28. Chancellors Ma& A. Massengale (leff), Unlversify of Nebraska, in our colleges and universities, 0 January 1989, in conjunction Lincoln, and John B. Slaughter; Univemity of Maryland, College the level . where. there are ample particularly as it relates to the overall opportunities for teams. to demon with the annual NCAA Convention, Park, discuss NCAA Pmsidents Commission activities during the issues of integrity, questions of cost strate their abilities. Postseasonpro- See Presidents. page 2 Commission’s fall meeting in Kansas City NCAA Council faces busy agenda Almost 90 amendments for the interest in voting a year later on After reviewing the compilation, January 1988 Convention and a establishing a Division 1lA Football the Council will decide whether to compilation of 65 pages of rules Championship. incorporate some or all of those interpretations will keep the NCAA l Creation of four-month recruit- currently nonpublished interpreta- Council busy in its fall meeting, ing contact and evaluation limita- tions in the revised Manual being scheduled October 12-14 at the Allis tions in all sports other than football developed by the Special Committee Plaza Hotel in Kansas City, Mis- and basketball, which already have on Deregulation and Rules Simpli- souri. such restrictions. fication. The fall meeting represents the l Establishment of a “quiet pe- That special committee also will Council’s last chance to decide on riod” surrounding each National ask the Council to sponsor at the amendments that it wishes to spon- Letter of Intent signing date. January 1988 Convention several sor for action at the annual Conven- @A proscription that not more pieces of legislation designed to tion, because the Council must than two coaches could recruit and pave the way for action on the comply with the same amendmentt scout off campus in all sports other complete Manual revision a year submission deadline as anyone else than football and basketball. later. submitting proprosals-November l Liberalization of a portion of Other business the amateurism rules to permit pro- 1. The fall meeting is the Council’s Meanwhile, the 65page interpre- motional activities involving stu- annual opportunity to appoint indii tations review is part of the Special dent-athletes when those activities viduals from member institutions directly benefit only charitable or Committee on Deregulation and and conferences to vacancies that educational organizations. Rules Simplification project to have will occur on the Council-appointed a completely revised NCAA Manual Interpretations (Bylaw 12-3)committees September ready for action at the 1989 Con- The special compilation of inter- 1, 1988. vention. pretations includes those from the Also on the agenda is a report Highlights of the Council’s Otto- Legislative Assistance columns in from the Presidents Commission on ber agenda: The NCAA News from March 1984 the actions taken in its September Byers honored Legislation through June 1987. Specifically, 29-30 meeting (see related story on Among the nearly 90 legislative these are Council or national-office this page), emphasizing its planning Fomer NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, who en&d proposals-some of which the interpretations that do not appear for the remainder of the Commis- 36 years of service as the Association& executtve dim&or Council could decide not to spon- in The NCAA Manual, plus miscel- sion’s National Forum. September 30, was hono& by college athktlcs conference sor- are these: laneous other interpretations that Committees scheduled to report commissioner duringameetingin Kansas CirV. Seestoryon l A proposed resolution to deter- have been repeated or restated for during the Council meeting: Acade- page 2. mine the Division I-A membership’s emphasis. See NCAA, page 2 New phone systemdesigned to aid membership In the News Calls to the NCGA national office hle to receive a call. required to wait unreasonably long made available to callers who wish New start should be handled more efficiently When a caller asks to speak to a to leave a message for a staff to inquire about the availability of A Vietnamese war refugee is after a new telephone system is put staff member and the Association’s member. NCAA publications or matters re- capably handling the kicking into operation on the night of Octo- chief telephone operator forwards Another feature of the new system lating to the circulation of puhlica- duties for the Hope College Fly- ber 9. the call to that person, it normally that distinguishes it from the current lions. ing Dutchmen. Page 5. The new system allows calls to be will he answered quickly by that system is that callers who dial the Callers to the NCAA circulation Book planned handled more quickly and also in staff member or a departmental association after regular business staff can dial 9 13183l-8300 during Former NCAA Executive Dii regular businesshours after October creasesthe number of lines available colleague. However, if the phone is hours will have their calls answered rector Walter Byers has an for inbound and outbound tele- not answered within a short period by an “automated attendant.” Be- 9. Other areas of the national office nounced that he will write a phone traffic. It is designed to pro- of time, the call automatically will sides reporting the time when the may he made accessible by direct book about college athletics and vide a higher level of service to the he forwarded to the voice-mail serv- main switchboard will be open, the lines in the future. its role in higher education. Page Siemans Information Systems, NCAA membership while enabling ice. automated attendant makes it pos- 6. the staff to he more productive. The service acts as an answering sible for callers to dial particular Inc., is the manufacturer of the new A feature of the system that peo- machine that records any message extension numbers within the na- Saturn HE digital telephone system. Illness subsides ple calling the Association will find the caller wishes to leave, then lights tional office. The Aspen voice-mail system is No new casesof viral meningi- particularly helpful is a “voice-mail” a button on the staff member’s The Association’s primary tele- manufactured by Octel Communi- tis have been reported in the past service designed to improve mes- phone to indicate that a messageis phone number-913/384-3220- cations Corporation. few days on the campus of Curry sage-taking on occasions when a waiting in the system. remains unchanged with the new Both were selected after a review College. Page 16. particular staff member is unavaila- As a result, callers will not be system, but a direct line is being See New, page 2 2 THENCAA NEWS/October 5,1S87 Legislative Assistance Presidents 1987 Column No. 34 Continued from page 1 and direct the remainder of the certain times in the Convention tentatively scheduled for San Fran- National Forum, including both the agenda. Procedures for amending NCAA legislation cisco. Topics: various issuesrelating national meetings and the research l Agreed that the language of Amendments to the NCAA constitution, bylaws or other NCAA to the student-athlete’s experience studies. Constitution 54-(a)d5) would not legislation may be submitted by six or more active members in accordance as compared to that of the nonath- Other actions prevent a Commission officer from with the provisions of NCAA Constitution 7-1 and Bylaw 13-l. For lete student, including the issue of In other actions of note, the Com- being reelected to a second term in consideration at the 82nd annual NCAA Convention, amendments must freshman eligibility. mission: that office if he or she continues to be submitted either by written or wired transmission received at the NCAA The Commission also is consider- l Agreed that the Ad Hoc Com- serve on the Commission. national office (as distinguished from the post office or a fast-mail delivery ing a proposal from the American mittee on the National Forum, or a l Approved a recommendation center, for example) by November I, 1987,or by certified or registered mail Institutes for Research to conduct subcommittee of that group, will by its Division I11 subcommittee postmarked not later than October 25, 1987. the research studies relating to the discuss the NCAA’s current legisla- that a survey be conducted of all Any six active members may propose amendments to the constitution Forum topics. “The Commission tive procedures and possible changes Division III institutions regarding and to the “commonn bylaws (Bylaws 9, 10, 12 and 13). In proposing has not had a full opportunity to in them in preparation for that financial aid, academic standards amendments to the “divided” bylaws (Bylaw 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and 1l), the digest all aspects of that proposal,” topic’s being a part of the June 1988 and postseason competition in that six or more sponsoring members must be members of the division (or Slaughter said. “A subcommittee of Forum session.It will involve repre- division. subdivision) to which the amendment is to be offered. The amendment the Ad Hoc Committee on the Na- sentatives of the NCAA Council 0 Approved a slate of candidates must be submitted in the name of the institution by the chief executive tional Forum will negotiate with and the national office staff in those to fill vacancies occurring on the officer or the chief executive officer’s designated representative. (Note: The AIR to focus the proposal on what deliberations. Commission in January 1988, as chief executive officer must provide written notification to the NCAA we need to do. l While the Commission will not recommended by the Commission’s national office of any other individual designated to indicate sponsorship “We believe these studies will be sponsor any legislation at the Janu- nominating committee. That slate -of a legislative proposal on behalf of the institution.) The sponsors must the baseline for what we do over the ary 1988 Convention, it may decide will be announced as soon as all Indicate in submitting the amendment the division(s) for which it is next IO to 15 years in terms of to support or oppose certain pro- candidates have accepted the nomi- intended. The NCAA Council has determined that only the first six improvements in athletics,,, he said. posals and will identify some for nations, and ballots will be sent to sponsors, from whom verification is received at the national office, will be The Commission also authorized roll-call votes and for placement at all chief executive officers in the listed in the Official Notice of the Convention. Slaughter to negotiate with former NCAA membership in the near In addition, the following procedures should be observed: Indiana University President John future. I. The form, or a copy or facsimile thereof, provided to the chief W. Ryan, who served as the Com- Boycott a executive officers of NCAA member institutions in a September 29, 1987, mission’s first chair, to coordinate Discount fares NCAA memorandum should be used. One separate form or copy should possibility, be used for each amendment submitted. Additional forms may be obtained to Convention by contacting the NCAA legislative services department. NCAA Edwards says 2. Please indicate the specific article, section, paragraph and/or can be purchased Continued from page 1 Sports sociologist Harry Edwards subparagraph to be amended, based on the 1987-88 NCAA Manual and The NCAA travel service, Fugazy mic Requirements, Eligibility, In- said October 2 in Columbia, Mis- 1987 special Convention supplement. International Travel, has announced fractions, Professional Sports souri, that he will call for black 3. If the amendment is to be applicable only to a certain division, please special discount fares available from Liaison, Review and Planning, Spe- athletes to boycott major-college indicate the division. several airlines for delegates travel- cial Events, and Women’s Athletics. football and basketball games if 4. Proposed changes in the present language of the legislation should be ing to the 1988 NCAA Convention Council subcommittees on the Blacks aren’t given more coaching indicated by underlining the wording to be added and typing he in Nashville. agenda, in addition to the deregula- opportunities. through the wording to be deleted. Special discounts ranging from tion/ rules simplification group, are Edwards, 45, an associate profes- 5. A clear and concise intent should be provided, stating what the 40 to 65 percent off normal economy the Special Committees to Review sor at the University of California, proposed amendment is designed to accomplish. The intent is not to be fares on selected carriers, with no Playing Seasons, to Review the Berkeley, is a special assistant to used to argue the merits of the proposal. restrictions, have been secured. Ad- Recruiting Process,and to Stimulate baseball commissioner Peter Ueber- 6. The desired effective date should be stated: immediately, or August 1 ditional discounts of up to 75 per- the Membership’s Compliance and roth. following the Convention, or a later specified date. The legislative Enforcement Efforts. In comments before an appear- cent are available with restrictions. proposals in the Official Notice or Convention Program from recent Highlights of the Council’s ac- ance at the University of Missouri, Reservations for these special NCAA Conventions will provide members with examples of the desired tions will be reported in the October Columbia, school of journalism, rates to Nashville in January can be format. 19 issue of the News, with a sum- Edwards said, ‘Racism and exploi- made by calling the NCAA travel In the interest of being of assistance,the NCAA staff may edit legislative mary of all voting actions appearing tation is immense in college athletics service. The special fares are availa- proposals and will communicate with legislative sponsors as may be in the October 26 issue. programs.” ble only through Fugazy. The 24- needed. Any questions regarding legislative procedures should be referred Edwards said a minority-issues hour, toll-free number is 800/243- to the legislative coordinator (William Et. Hunt) at the NCAA national committee establishedby the NCAA 1800. For those living in Alaska, office. New isn’t enough to deal with the prob- Connecticut, Hawaii or Puerto Rico, the number to call collect is Athletics-aid definition-transfer rules Continuedfrom page I lem. He said a boycott could begin with football games later this year. 20315626222. The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee reviewed the of various companies’ systems, Arrangements can be made with application of NCAA Case No. 136(page 339,1987-88 NCAA Manual) as which lasted approximately three the travel service to have tickets it defines athletically related financial aid, and agreed that the case would months. The purchase and installa- Dan Beebe billed directly to the individual or to not apply to references to financial aid in the provisions waiving the tion of a new telephone stystem was the member institution. transfer residence requirement [e.g., Bylaw S-14m)-(14)]. Further, the authorized earlier this year by the promoted committee concluded that only aid specifically administered as an Executive Committee, which allo- hltminarv “athletics grant” through the institution’s athletics scholarship fund (as cated %250,000 for that purpose. Meeting Schedule opposed to all NCAA 0.1. 600 aid received by the recruited student- The final cost of the system should bvJ Association be slightly lower than the allocated 1988WCMcarvntkn athlete) would constitute athletics aid for purposes of these transfer R. Daniel Beebe has been named OptylandHotel, Nashville, Tennessee amount. regulations. assistant director of enforcement in RIdINJnluy I the NCAA compliance and enforce- 8 a.m. to Noon Council ment department. He replaces 1:30p.m. to 5 p.m. Division steering Byers praised for NCAA service James G. Worley, who left the As- committees sociation to join the staff at the Sduhy, Jmusry g During the recent joint meeting NCAA: football television, (the Di- ecutive Director Thomas C. Han- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Council University of Texas, Austin. Worley 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Men’sCommittee on of the Collegiate Commissioners vision 1 men’s) NCAA basketball sen, who also served on the national Committees Association and University Com- tournament, management and di- office staff before assuming his cur- 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Registration missioners Association in Kansas rection for the football bowl picture rent duties. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Faculty Athletics Representatives City, outgoing NCAA Executive as we know it today, and enforce- “(Walter Byers) made the NCAA Forum Director Walter Byers was honored ment -protecting the integrity of the most democratic national orga- &trxhy.Jvnury 10 by both groups for service to inter- our intercollegiate programs. nization-yet also the most vigor- 8 a.m. to Noon PresidentsCommission collegiate athletics that spanned 0 a.m. to Noon Women’sCommittee on “Walter Byers is the hardest work- ous of all associations at enforcing R. D&d Committees four decades. ing man I’ve ever known,” Duke its legislation,” Hansen told Duke. 6 a.m. to 4:3CIp.m. Conferencemeetmgs On the afternoon of September said later in his introduction. “He “He is a great compromiser-al- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration 4% p.m. to 5:r) p m Openingbusiness 30, the UCA presented an award to was, in my days (as an NCAA ways able to meet those with con- session Byers for his many years of service employee), the first person in the flicting ideas in the middle.. . find 6 p.m. to 79 p.m. Delegatesreception to the membership. office, the last to leave. I’ve never compatible positions. Mmday,Jmury I I known him to take a full-fledged 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration That evening, during a dinner “He is a great selector, identifier 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. National Forum vacation and only occasionally to and trainer of talent,,, Hansen said. Noon to 29 p.m. Honors luncheon attended by both groups and by plug in sporadic time at his beloved members of the NCAA national “Perhaps his most enduring legacy 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. National Forum ranch in middle Kansas. had been with the NCAA since 6:30 p.m to 6 p.m. Chief executiveofficers office staff, Big Ten Conference will be the effect his staff members ~ May 1985. reception past and current-will have in the Commissioner Wayne Duke, him- “Walter has operated on basic A graduate of Hastings College T&y, Jtmury 12 self a former NCAA employee, credos in the time I have known future. And he is a great leader and of Law, Beebe received his under- 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration talked about Byers’ career as he him,,’ Duke continued, “and they administrator. I never took him an 8 am. to Noon Five division business graduate degree from California sessions presented the CCA’s Award of Spe- have been instilled in those who idea or program that he didn’t im- State Polytechnic University, Pom- 1:30p.m. to 5 p.m. Threedivision business cial Merit to Byers on his last day as have been privileged to work with prove.” ona, where he played football four sessions executive director. him, not for him: First things first; “For all these reasons, Walter,” years. He served as an enforcement Wafrnd~~ January13 take care of your homework, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration “Imagine a 29-year-old person Duke said in closing, “everyone in representative from August 1982 things will take care of themselves; 8 a.m. to 6 p m Generalbusiness assuming the challenges of that this room tonight and all of inter- until February 1986, when he was session Don’t get your name in the pap- time,,’ Duke said, recalling the de- collegiate athletics should salute named assistant athletics director at Tfwufay. January14 ers _If you do, you’re probably in velopment of the Association’s first you as we make you the recipient of Wichita State University. 8 a.m. to Noon Registration trouble; most important of ah, per- the CCA Award of Special Merit as Beebe rejoined the compliance 8 a.m. to Noon Generalbusiness full-time staff with Byers’ appoint- formance commands respect.” session ment in 1951. “Within two years, you wind up the last day as our and enforcement department in Jan- 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Council Walter became the architect of four Duke also quoted from comments executive director-but always our uary 1987 as an enforcement repre- FridayJwary I5 pillars that, in my opinion, built the made by Pacific- 10 Conference Ex- dear, dear friend.” sentative. 8 a.m. to Noon Council THE NCAA’NEWSIOctober$19137 3 Versatile Grand Vallev State coach gets her 600th victory J Joan Boand, who has introduced and coached three Anyone holding a ticket for the September 28 Browns vs. line in the conference is at the University of California, Los different sports at Grand Valley State College in the past 18 Denver Broncos NFL contest, scrubbed by the strike, was Angeles, at 6-5s; the heaviest is a 290-pound average at the years, recently recorded her 400th volleyball victory and her admitted to the September 26 John Carroll vs. Thiel College University of Washington. The “little guys” are at the 600th coaching win overall. Her career volleyball coaching game free. University of Arizona, averaging only 6-3 and 263. record moved to 400- I84 and her overall coaching record at “Our game is certainly no substitute for the Browns and Grand Valley went to 601-248, which also includes her years the Broncos, but it will be entertaining,” said John Carroll Two Hope College professors, well-known in Division III as head coach in basketball and softball. athletics director and head football coach Tony DeCarlo. circles for years, will retire at the end of this academic year She started Grand Valley’s women’s athletics program and will be honored during the college’s homecoming with softball in 1969 and implemented the volleyball and How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: weekend October 9. Gordon Brewer, a former member of the basketball programs a year later. She coached all three sports University of Colorado linebacker Eric McCarty has a NCAA Division III Steering Committee, and Russ DeVette, until 1976, when she became coordinator of women’s 3.700 grade-point average in premedicine studies and is five who served on the NCAA Division III Men’s Basketball athletics. hours short of his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology. He hopes Committee, have combined for a total of 75 years on the staff The Michigan State University graduate has been a at Hope. member of the NCAA Council since 1983. Briefly in the News Demographic studies by futurist John Naisbitt predict that Morehead State University is the winner of a new Ohio by 1990,Hispanics may represent40 percent of the population Valley Conference award, the Academic Achievement Banner. of Southern California. Miami’s Hispanic population was The new program honors the conference institution with the to become Colorado’s fifth athlete in history to earn a more than 42 percent in 1985, and the state of Texas could best overall academic record involving student-athletes and Rhodes scholarship. move past 40 percent in the next few years. was established by the conference’s faculty athletics represen- Nacho Albergamo, Louisiana State University’s senior While the new Special Council Subcommittee to Review tatives at the direction of the league’s presidents. center who has been picked by some as a preseason all- Minority Opportunities in Intercollegiate Athletics will The award is based on a formula that awards points for the America, is coauthor of an ornithology research paper that emphasize opportunities for Blacks, it also will discuss numbers of student-athletes on institutional academic honor will be published soon in Southwestern Naturalist, a scientific participation opportunities for the growing numbers of rolls, those selected as “scholar~athletes” and those earning journal. Albergamo is a senior premedicine and zoology Hispanic and Asian students in member institutions. the conference’s Academic Medal of Honor. Morehead State major with a 3.4 grade-point averge. edged TennesseeTech by one point for the initial award. The University of Oklahoma checks in with all-America Ithaca College was the only Division II or III institution to The OVC also announced that 285 of the conference’s tight end Keith Jackson, who currently is taking 20 credit place its men’s baseball, basketball and football teams in student-athletes had been named to the first Commissioner’s hours (yes, in season) and is due to graduate in December, NCAA championship play last year. No one did it in Division Honor Roll for earning a minimum 3.000 grade-point completing his degree in 3r/ years. And coming through the II. average. ranks at OU is sophomore (freshman in eligibility) defensive What about Division I? How about nine institutions with tackle Scott Evans, who posted a perfect 4.000 GPA in his that hat trick? Georgia Southern College made it to the This week’s trivia: Only one member institution in Division first year of study at the university. Division I men’s tournaments in baseball and basketball, as II or Division III had its men’s baseball, basketball and well as winning the Division I-AA Football Championship. football teams in NCAA championships during the 1986-87 Former coach Alex Agase was quoted in last week’s Eight others played in the baseball and basketball champion- year. Who did that? Answer appears later. Football Notes (September 28) on the astounding size of ships and in an NCAA-certified postseason football bowl current college football players, and a Pacific-10 Conference game: Auburn University; University of California, Los John Carroll University did its part to Ii11the football void analysis attests to that. Angeles; Clemson University; University of Georgia; Louisi- for any Cleveland Browns fans who were discombobulated The average Pat-10 starting offensive lineman this season ana State University; University of Michigan; University of by the National Football League Players Association strike. stands 64% and weighs 271i/z pounds. The tallest average Oklahoma, and Texas A&M University. Interpretations 1967 Column No. 6

Promotional activities-prizes minimum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours frcnm a CEEB Graduate assistant coaches (RevisesCame No. 46) examination and/ or concurrent college credit without pre- (Revises Case No. 395) Situation: A prospective or enrolled student-athlete wins a vious enrollment in a collegiate institution. (238) Situation: The provisions of Bylaw 7-1-(h) set forth the prize by participating (e.g., sinking a halfcourt basketball Question: Is it necessary for this student to have accom- requirements that must be met by individuals serving as shot, being involved in a money scramble) in a member plished a minimum qualifying grade-point average in high graduate assistant coaches in intercollegiate football and institution’s half-time activities. (641) school in order to be immediately eligible for practice, basketball programs at Division I member institutions. (603) Question: Would receipt of such a prize jeopardize the regular-season participation and athletically related fmancial Question: What criteria govern the provision of compensa- individual’s eligibility for intercollegiate competition? aid? tion to individuals serving as graduate assistant coaches Answer: Yes. When such a promotional venture is sched- Answer: Yes. Bylaw 5-6-(b) requires a minimum qualifying under this legislation? uled in conjunction with intercollegiate competition and a grade-point average in order for an entering student to be Answer: For purposes of this legislation, beginning with prospective or enrolled student-athlete is selected to partici- eligible during the first year in attendance for practice, the 1984-85 academic year, the definition of “commonly pate, the receipt of such a prize would result in an improper participation and financial aid. [B 5-6-(b). NOTE: The accepted educational expenses”set forth in Constitution 3-l- inducement or extra benefit for that individual, as well as Council has determined that this caseshould be deleted from (g)41) and Bylaw 6-14a). The prohibition against arranging involving the student-athlete in activities designed to promote the 1988-89 NCAA Manual in order to avoid inconsistency additional employment opportunities for graduate assistant the commercial sponsor of the event. For purposes of this with Bylaw 5-l+).] coaches would not relate to summer employment regardless regulation, the phrase “prospective student-athlete” shall of whether the individual remains enrolled in the institution’s include any individual who is so defined under the provisions Coaching category limitations graduate program during the summer or whether such of Bylaw 1-6-(b) of the tryout rule. [C 3-1-(e), C 3-14g)-(5) (Revises Case No. 378) employment is provided by the institution’s department of and B l-l-(b)] Situation: Bylaw 7-l sets a number limitation in different athletics. [B 7-I-(h)] Local sports club coaching categories (i.e., head coach, full-time assistant, (Revises Case No. 266) part-time assistant, volunteer, graduate student). (461) Question: Is each category considered to be a separate Situation: A member institution’s coach in a sport serves Dayton starts drug tests limit if the institution exceeds the coaching staff limits per as a coach or participates on a team in the same sport for a The University of Dayton’s new mandatory drug-testing Bylaw 7- 1-(i)? local club located in the institution’s home community. (88) for all student-athletes is designed to help them, not punish Question: Is it permissible for prospective student-athletes Answer: No. Accordingly, an institution over the limitation them, according to the man in charge of the program. living in the same community, or in the area within a 30-mile in one category in accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 7- All 330 intercollegiate athletes were told about the program radius of the institution’s main campus, to participate for the l-(i) may not continue to ii11vacancies within the limitation earlier this month, and consent forms were sent to their club without violating the NCAA tryout rule? in another category. [B 7-l4a) and B 7-I-(b)] parents. Answer: Yes. Such prospective student-athletes may “We haven’t had one adverse comment yet,” said Gene participate for the club; however, a prospective student- Coaching responsibilities definition (Revises Case No. 362) Schill, athletics department director of special programs and athlete who is not a legal resident of the area involved may Situation: Only those individuals specified in the coaching projects. not participate for the club. Further, it is not permissible for limitations of Bylaw 7-l may participate in any manner in the Schill said one parent wrote him a thank-you note. “I think the institution’s coach to ass@ an ineligible prospect to coaching of the intercollegiate team in football or basketball they are just happy to know that somebody is interested in another one of the club’s coaches. [B l-61 during any game, practice or other organized activity. (462) that part of the student’s life,” Schill said. Transfer student determination Question: Does any organized staff activity related directly An athlete whose first test is positive will not be suspended (Revises Case No. 306) to football or basketball constitute an “other organized from the team but will get counseling and be required to sign Situation: A student officially registers and enrolls at an activity,” thereby resulting in the individual (e.g., recruiting a contract calling for discontinuation of drug use. institution but is not present on campus on the opening day coordinator, academic counselor, dormitory supervisor) “The whole philosophy of our program is not to catch of classes.The student has not reported for the institution’s involved in such activity being counted in the football or someone,” he said. “If someone has a problem, we want to regular squad practice. The student does not officially basketball coaching limitation? help.” withdraw before the opening day of classes or on that day. Anwer: Yes. However, if the individual performs responsii If a second test is positive, the athlete’s coach can impose (15) bilities on a department-wide basis (e.g., a recruiting coordi- discipline. A third positive test in a year means the offender Question: Is the student considered to be a transfer student nator who coordinates recruiting for all intercollegiate sports can be removed from intercollegiate athletics or the athlete’s if the student then attends an NCAA member institution? conducted by the institution or an academic counselor who grant-in-aid can be revoked at the end of the year, Schill said. Answer: No. If the student is not present at the institution’s counsels all student-athletes in all sports rather than solely Each athlete will be required to undergo a surprise campus on the opening day of classesand is not present for football or basketball), the individual shall be excluded from urinalysis at least once during the school year, the Associated any classesin that term after the first day, the student is not the limitations on the number of coaches in football and Press reported. considered to be a transfer student when the student enrolls basketball. It should be noted that an individual [other than The teams also will be tested in groups, and other tests will at another institution. [B 5-1-(1)(l)] the institution’s weight coach per Bylaw 7-1-(c)d3)] who is be done only if there is reasonable cause to believe they are Advanced standing excluded from the coaching staff limitations because of needed, Schill said. The program is patterned after one in (Case No. 343) responsibilities performed on a department-wide basis is not effect at Iowa State University. Situation: A student is admitted and awarded advanced permitted to serve as an on-field coach or instructor and is Athletes will be tested for street drugs such as cocaine and standing to the sophomore level on the basis of at least a limited to off-field activities. [B 7-14c)] marijuana and for performance enhancers such as steroids. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Odobor 51987 comm ent

Football played right way at Johnson C. Smith By Ed Williams Smith. I’m not antifootball, but our The team had a question for are about is academics,” Albright The Charlotte Observer primary mission is education.” Albright: “Dot, are you going to the said. “I want us to have agood time, Smith’s academic standards for game?” Albright said he would be 1 want us to be competitive, but In 1984, Robert L. Albright, then athletes are tougher than the there. what I want more is for the students 38 and a vicechancellor at the Uni- NCAA’s. The NCAA requires ath- The season opener was at Eliza- on our teams to get an education. versity of North Carolina, Charlotte, letes to complete 24 hours of acade- beth City State. Albright drove “I’m immensely proud of what became president of the I 17-year- mic credit a year, Albright said; seven hours across the state through we’ve accomplished. We have only Robert L. old Johnson C. Smith University in Smith requires them to complete 24 heavy rain to keep his promise. one full-time (football) coach. We Atbrtght Charlotte. hours with at least a C average. Before the kickoff, he spoke to the don’t give any full scholarships; and One of his first challenges, he Before Smith’s season opener, team again, telling them he knew yet, last year our team finished 64. recalls, came when a financial officer coach Horace Small came to Al- they’d experienced some problems It’s a testimony to the head coach, handed him several letters to sign bright with bad news: Four players but urging them to do their best. the athletics director, and to these awarding scholarships to athletes. -including a senior picked as a J. C. Smith won, 14-10. kids who get out and break their “I said, why does the president do preseason allconference defensive A few days later, Albright was in backs for us. that? The athletic director should back-didn’t meet the academic his office when his secretary buzzed do that,” Albright recalls. requirements. him. The football team was outside, “I want the kids to understand to me to give them merit scholar- that we’re not interested in using No, he was told, these aren’t ships and that we could not have Albright ruled them ineligible. “I thought they were coming to athletics scholarships. Smith had Then he went to the team to protest,” he recalls. them up on the field and not have athletes represent us who didn’t them graduate”’ Albright said. been awarding merit scholarships meet the same standards as other explain his decision. “I told the He was wrong. They had come to to some athletes whose grade-point team this did not mean we were not give him the game ball from Satur- “We’re interested in having them students. I told them they could not accomplish something in life, not averages were too low to qualify for play football.” supporting them,” Albright said. “1 day’s victory-signed by every athletics scholarships. said this young man’s a senior, and player. “They said, ‘We’d be very just on the football field.” Albright checked the students’ You can guess what happened I’m more interested in having him proud if you’d display this in your The game ball Bob Albright academic records. “Probably eight next. Some booster club members graduate than in having him play office.“’ proudly displays on his desk sug- of them were starters from the year went bonkers. They offered to raise football.” Albright was moved almost to geststhat Johnson C. Smith football before,” he said, “and the highest of scholarship money to keep the play- He told coach Small he’d help tears. players understand that very well. any of them was about a 1.900”-a ers on the team. No, said Albright: find money to keep the young men “I thought it was an important C is 2.000. “I would not let them play, because in school if the coach could use turn-around, insofar as students on William is editor of the Observer k “I indicated that it made no sense we are not running a jock farm at them to work with other players. the team understand that what we editorial pages. Golf no longer just a ‘gentleman’s game’ ‘Down’ programs need Mary Beth McGirr, women’s golf coach Wake Forest University Sports information release help from Association “In this day and age when you hear negative things By Chuck Schoffner about college athletics, women’s collegiate golf retains a refreshing sense of integrity. For Jim Walden, the fight goes “Sure, there are some recruiting irregularities: but on. by and large, the coaches themselves keep this great Since becoming Iowa State’s game of honor and tradition in its proper perspective. football coach in December, “I think that it is safe to say that golf is no longer Walden has spoken out fre- strictly a ‘gentleman’s game.“’ quently on the need for special exemptions from the NCAA’s Terry Donahue, head football coach yearly grant-in-aid limit, and he University of California, Los Angeles The Associated Press has plunged head-first into the May Beth McGh D. Atan WWams issue again. “We have been able to recruit qualified black He said the NCAA only en- students who are good football players and we’ll D. Alan Willlams, faculty athletics representative courages cheating by not helping to tell me how many guys I can continue to do so. To say you can’t recruit Blacks out University of Virginia of the city becauseof Proposition 48 isn’t accurate. we troubled programs like his own recruit this season so I can get Sixth Special NCAA Convention Proceedings that need some way to rebuild my numbers up. get kids who come to us, black kids, who are good “_ 1 suspect if we sit down and say what is in the their depleted ranks. Iowa State “When is the NCAA going to players and good students.” best interest of the student, how many contests should has only 57 scholarship players; allow some teams to recover? Glb llruyman, columnist they play, how long should that practice be ~-~~Iam and Walden said with a limit of When is the conference going to The Kansas City Star talking about in institutions as well as the NCAA-if 25 scholarships a year, it will take have enough strength to say you “If you’ll pardon the interruption, just when you we looked at that and looked at the demands we made him several seasons to reach the can no longer control us? Give us were have so much fun boning up on all the reasons so upon coaches, then 1 think it’s a ridiculous amount of overall limit of 95. the top line. We will tell our time. We (should) say this is what is in the best interest And as long as the Cyclones conference teams how many they of the student-athlete. are short-handed, they can’t be can bring in (each year).” “I suspect that when we do that, we will have saved competitive, he said. Walden suggested that teams q n more money, will be better directed, and cost-contain- “It’s frustrating that this pro- finishing in the bottom half of ment will not be the issue.” gram is in this condition, and I the conference get five more scho- many football players aren’t playing football, perhaps Jimmy Harper, football referee have an organization that’s giving larships than the teams in the it is time to recall that some still play the game. me no answers on how to help top half. Second-division teams Southeastern Conference “You know, actually punting and catching and Referee magazine me,” Walden told reporters at a need that help because they usu- throwing out on a field, instead of racking up point- weekly press conference. ally have more players who quit “I think the college football atmosphere, especially counterpoints at the bargaining table? in the SEC, is the best there is; there’s nothing to “They think the answer is hey, than winning teams, he said. “It’s called college football, and, mercifully, with the tough, tough. Well, go down to The Iowa State coach also compare with it. There’s nobody who enjoys football NFL all bogged down in pros and cons, there more than an SEC fan. 1 think they’re very knowledge- the dressing room and tell my charged that most rules benefit are.. . duels between top-20 teams.” players ‘tough, tough.“’ the strong programs at the ex- able, and 1 grew up with that. 1 don’t think there’s a greater sporting event than an SEC football game.” Walden said the NCAA pense of the weaker teams, which John Alltucker, member, board of Nghereduc&&n should set an overall grant never have a chance to catch up. sate of Oregon limit ~ he agrees with 95 -and “You look at the teams, and Eugene Register-Guard allow conferences to determine it’s the same old pattern,” he “We believe athletics has a teaching role as well as an how many grants its members said. “They won’t let you recover, entertainment role. I believe I learned more important [ISSN 00276170) can award each year. so you can’t recover, people quit lessons on the basketball court than I did in the Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the If he were allowed to sign 35 coming, support keeps falling NatlonalCollegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd laboratory during my college days. Street, PO Box l%l6. MissIon. Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131 or 40 recruits for a couple of off, guys won’t go there, you ‘I believe if we can convince people we are running 384-3220 Subscription rata: $20 annually prepald Second- seasons, Walden said he could become one of the have-nots, programs consistent with the intellectual function of class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address build his ranks to a reasonable and you get stepped on forever. corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to the university, we can get public support for substantial NCAA Publishing. P.0. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201 number. “They’re so afraid that some public funding.” Display advertlsmg representatwe Host Communications. “It is absolutely unbelievable of the teams are not going to Inc. P.O. Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 405~3071 that you can work in an organi- keep the upper hand. They make Barry Swltzer, head football coach Publisher Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Ch&’ Thomas A Wtlson zation that will allow a school all the rules to keep you down. University of Oklahoma Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lllley member, that the Big Eight Con- And 1 don’t think that’s fair.” The Associated Press Asststant Edltor Jack L. Copeland ference itself would let one of its Walden said a young, eager “Every kid who’s a (Proposition) 48 (nonqualifier) Advertising Director.. Wallace I Renfro members hang out there and coach in his situation might be The Comment section of The NCAA News, IS offered as actually is under a two-year penalty. opinion The wews expressed do not necessanly represent a die,” he said. “The Big Eight tempted to cheat to sign as many “If he doesn’t practice for a year he isn’t going to consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal Opporiumty Conference should have the right See ‘Down,‘page 5 make your football team in the fall of his second year. Employer. He’s going to end up redshirting again.” THE NCAA NEWS/Ociobor 5.1987 5

War refugee builds new life at college named Hope By Bob Becker better for me. He was an educated back. country, he made it on No. 13. The Grand Rapids Press man, he knew about America, about How Duy Dang got from Halan sort of. the life over here. He wanted me to to Holland is a story of perseverance. “The boat was supposed to hold It was 1980,and life was not easy go to America, get a good education “When we decided I would go, about 85 people, but 100 more in the tiny village of Halan in north- and have a future. my father and I went into the village crowded on. And none of them ern Vietnam. Halan was a farming “When he asked me about it, I to borrow some gold,” he said. paid. We couldn’t send them back, community, and everyone-young said I’d go if that’s what he wanted “That’s the only way you could get because they’d have told the police and old, male and female-worked for me. 1 didn’t know anything at all out of the country then. and we would have been captured the soil. z about the country, just what I’d “He sent me to Saigon with the again. Sunday was just another work heard. To a young boy, I guess it gold. I was with a group of people, “With all the extra people, we day, and there were few holidays. sounded a lot like heaven. nice and the plan was that we would be didnt have room for food and water. You worked so you could eat; but green grass, trees, blue sky.” in Saigon one week, then get out by But we left anyway.” even for the hardest workers, there These days, Dang is seeingplenty boat the next. About six hours out, with the were no guarantees. of green grass. “But in Saigon, there was total mountains of Vietnam still in sight, Duy Dang, now 19 years old and Like thousands of other young confusion. And there were a lot of the boat’s engine went dead. For a freshman football player at Hope my father was out of the village, Americans, every Saturday, Dang people there trying to trick you and seven days, the craft drifted. College, was 11 years old then. becausethe VC didn’t like teachers.” puts on the helmet and pads to play take your money. One time, I actu- “Two people died, many of the Years before, when the Americans Eventually, the U.S. soldiers with- a little football. ally got on a boat and paid my gold, rest of us were in pretty bad shape,” had control of the area, his father drew, and the Viet Cong moved in. Although new to the game, he but the boat didn’t go anywhere.,, he said. had been a teacher. Things changed quickly. has become proficient as a kicker Dang was arrested twice but es- But luck was with the group. On “There was a lot of fighting in our Halan had no more teachers, no and handles all the place-kicking caped from police custody when the seventh day, the tides brought and conversion duties for coach his jailers fell asleep. “111 never area,” he said. more craftsmen, no more trades- the boat to the Philippine island of Ray Smith’s Flying Dutchmen. forget working my way through the “I remember one time when the men. Halan did, however, have an Pagasa, a military installation. VC (Viet Cong) bombed our abundance of farmers. As a high school kicker at Te- barbed wire at night, all the time The refugees were all sent to a church,,, he recalled. “Usually, when cumseh, after just his second year in worrying that I was making too camp; and nine months later, Dang fighting broke out, villagers went to “Nobody owned the land, but the game, he was a unanimous all- much noise and the guards would found himself living with a foster the church. But this time, there was everybody worked it,“he said. ‘Then league selection, made the all-region wake up,,, he said. family in Ann Arbor. He then nobody inside, so nobody got killed. at the end of the year, they split up team for the Ann Arbor area, and moved in with a Vietnamese family I was hiding in an area where the everything that had been grown. once missed a 64-yarder when the Escape from Vietnam in Tecumseh. women and children had to go. And “My father wanted something ball hit the crossbar and bounced After 12 attempts to leave the “But as more and more Vietna- mese came over here, the family grew too large and I had to move Girls’ sports growing, but alcohol abuse feared out.” High school girls are participating girls’ sports today in high school By contrast, coaches are split as to individual sports, seems to be in- Joins footbatl team in sports in greater numbers, prac- from the people who know the ath- whether student-body support for creasing in popularity. He spent the summer with a friend, then in the fall was invited ticing harder and getting more sup- letes best, their coaches,,,said Don- athletics is stronger or weaker than l Girl athletes are more difficult port from their parents than they nellon. “We also asked the coaches, 10 years ago. In total, 38 percent to coach. Compared to IO years to live with the Wayne Nix family. Nix was a teacher at Tecum- did a decade ago, their coaches most who have extensive experience, indicate that student support is ago, girls are harder to coach, a seh... and also the football coach. report in a national poll sponsored to compare the situation today with “much stronger” or “somewhat majority of coaches agree.The main Football practice had aheady be- by the Wilson Sporting Goods 10 years ago. The results, we think, stronger than before,,,while 40 per- reason: lack of discipline. Company. give a clear picture of the progress cent say that student support is gun, but the team hadn’t played any l Alcohol use is increasing among “somewhat” or “much” weaker. games. Dang mentioned to Nix that The results indicate that a greater that girls’ sports have made in a girl athletes. Coaches are concerned social acceptance of girls in sports, short time-and some of the prob- l Girls are practicing more. he had played soccer in Vietnam, about the use of drugs and alcohol plus expanded sports programs in lems that remain.,, Coaches almost unanimously agree and the coach invited him to try among female high school athletes. girls’ schools, have resulted in more Among other findings are these: that female athletes practice more kicking the football. Eighty-one percent of the coaches participation nationally. l Far more girls are participating than 10 years ago. More than 80 -My dad (Nix) said if I liked it, said that the use of alcohol is serious, However, the high school coaches, in sports. Greater participation and percent believe that the girls practice he’d buy me a pair of football shoes and 43 percent said the problem is and let me on the team. I didn’t 405 of whom returned extensive interest in sports by high school “much more than before,, or “more worsening. The alcohol problem questionnaires, report that there girls are due in part to increased than before,” while only 10 percent know anything about the game; I seems to be greater in rural schools didn’t understand it at all. But I did still are problems despite the general parental support of sports in the feel athletes are practicing less. More than at city or suburban schools. vitality of girls’spotts. For instance, past IO years. Seventy-one percent suburban coaches than urban or like to kick.,, about 43 percent of the coaches said of coaches responded that parents rural coaches indicate that practice *Drug use is serious but less a Said Nix: “He turned out to be a that alcohol use among girls is be- support their daughters’ participa- time has increased. concern than alcohol. Fifty-five per- very skilled athlete. He’s also an coming a more serious problem, tion “much more” or “more than The coaches report that high cent of the coaches said that drug excellent tennis player, a great soccer and 51 percent of the coaches said before,” while only IO percent re- school athletes, on average,practice use is a serious problem among girl player, a good volleyball player and girls are harder to coach today than ported that support is “lessn or “less an average of 12 hours per week. athletes. However, only 18 percent a skilled artist. And he became an a decade ago, generally because of than before.” More than half of the athletes (58 believe drug use is becoming worse. honor student in high school. Suburban coaches appear to be lack of discipline. l Health and fitness play little percent) practice 10 to I5 hours a “He’s a wonderful young man. Those are among the key findings part in increased participation. week. more concerned than coaches at When he setshis mind to something, city or rural schools about drug use. in the 1987 Wilson National High Sixty-five percent of the coaches l Team sports are more popular. 1 have complete faith in him that he School Athletic Coaches Survey of say that girls are participating in High school girls seem to favor The poll was based on 405 re- will accomplish it. girls’coaches. Coachesfrom schools sports for “fun and enjoyment.” team sports, coaches report. More sponses received from a question- “Duy is a survivor. He didn’t of all sizes, both urban and rural, Only three percent of coaches be- than half (54 percent) of coaches, naire mailed to 700 coaches, a 57.9 speak any English before he came responded to the mail survey. lieve that health and fitness are the particularly those at city and sur- percent responserate. The names of to this country; but now. you Kevin Donnellon, Wilson public- primary reasons for sports paitici- burban schools, believe that soccer the coaches were selected randomly wouldn’t know he wasn’t born here. affairs director, said, “We conducted pation. is becoming more popular. Many from a listing of 36,000girls ’athletics “Sometimes, I almost laugh when the survey to find out more about l Student-body support is mixed. coaches believe that gymnastics, coaches at both private and public he tells me the things he wants to field hockev and track are declining institutions, with all geographical accomplish. But in light of what he in popularity. Only golf, among areas of the country represented. has already overcome, I know that he can do whatever he says he will.” hoking Back A business major, Dang wants to ‘Down’ get into international trade. “That Five years ago way, there may be a day when I can Continuedfrom puge 4 “What would they do then, give do something for both of my coun- The Select Committee on Athletic Problems and Concerns in Higher tries,,, he said. Education .~an NCAA-funded but independent blue-ribbon panel- good players as possible. But if Iowa State the death penalty? conducted its first meeting October 4, 1982,in Denver and identified three the NCAA allowed schools to That would be funny. I’m already Pressures of kkking major areas of study: the athlele as a student, athletics governance issues exceed the yearly grant-in-aid in the coffin.” “There was a time when I thought and financing of athletics programs. (The NCAA News, October 11, 1982) limit in special cases, it would Walden said he feels qualified I’d be going back, but I’m not sure Ten years ago eliminate that temptation. to address the scholarship issue anymore. I miss my family, but I’m “The best WaY I know to stop because of his 10 years’ expefi- realistic to know that there might E A. “Andy-Geiger, director of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania cheating is to give teams a chance and chair of the NCAA Governmental Affairs Committee, and John R. ence as a head coach. He said not be a life there for me.” to recover,” Walden said. “It’s out hell continue to speak out in Despite all the things he’s already Thompson Jr., head basketball coach at Georgetown University, testified there like a sore thumb ~- every before the Regulation and Operation Committee of the District of hopes that something is done. conquered, he says he feels the pres- day I wake up, every time I look Columbia Citizens’ Gambling Study Commission to explain the NCAA’s “I’m a proven head coach at a sure of handling his team’s kicking at my scholarship numbers. And assignments. opposition to legalized gambling on team sports. (October IS, 1977, then 1 think, no, you didn’t get new school,” he said. “I feel I can NCAA News) speak from what my reputation “It’s something that’s important where you are by cheating. Don’t to me, so I put pressure on myself to Twenty years ago start now. is that this is an abominable atrocity, and it has to be ad- do well,” he said. The NCAA Council, meeting October 23-25, 1967, in New Orleans, “But it’s like a neon sign going “I know what happened when 1 authorized appointment of a nine-member Committee on a National off. I’m going to have 66 guys dressed. And not just at Iowa State. was young sounds scary, but I was Collegiate Football Championship, with Paul Brechler, commissioner of next year, and boy, this 25 I’m too young to be afraid. I couldn’t do the Western Athletic Conference, as chair. (1967-68 NCAA Yearbook and going to bring in this fall better “We have to have a formula those things now, because I’m old November 1967 NCAA News) be good. How am I going to get for recovery. Period. And some- enough to realize the consequences. Thirty years ago some really good ones?,, body needs to be working on it. “You can’t be afraid if you don’t The Committee on Infractions submitted a report to the NCAA Council, Walden then started whistling Now.” know you’re supposed to be afraid. meeting October 14-15, 1957,in Kansas City, Missouri, regarding abusesin with an innocent look on his Now I know better.” organized summer baseball and suggested that the baseball coaches face. Schoffner writes for the Asso- Through three games, Dang was association review a series of possible steps to reduce those abuses. (1957- “And what if 1 did?” he said. &ted Press. three-for-three in field goals and 58 NCAA Yearbook) seven-foreight in extra points. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/October 5,1987 Ohio Senate approves legislation Questions/Answers to curb excesses of sports agents Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any With a boost from some of Ohio’s of whom testified for the bill in by most of the senators who op- inquiries to i%e NCAA News at the NCAA national office. well-known sports figures, a bill committee. posed it. But he said it is important that seeks to curb the excesses of WttS also got help from Dick that the legislature act now “as a Schafrath, a former star for Ohio new recruiting season gets under unscrupulous sports agents cleared In which sports does the NCAA certify officials? How does one go State and the Cleveland Browns of way.” the state Senate, 20-12, September Qabout obtaining such certification? 30. the National Football League who As a result of amendments both The bill was spurred by the recent now lives in Loudonville and repre- in committee and on the floor, the disqualification from the Ohio State sents the 19th Senate district. bill was stripped of language that University football team of all-Amer- Schafrath called Watts’ proposal would have covered students in A The NCAA is not responsible for the certification of officials in any ica wide receiver Cris Carter, whose “a much-needed piece of legislative private colleges, as well as aspiring sport, nor does the Association sponsor any training program for officials acceptance of money from agents work -needed by the athletes, their tennis players, golfers and others other than in the sport of basketball. Certification of ofticials, as well as cost him his final year with the parents and their families.” However, whose professional associations training, traditionally has been the responsibility of conferences. Buckeyes. he said he is concerned that the would not be affected. In some sports, training and certification of officials also is undertaken Sen. Richard Pfeiffer Jr., D-Co- Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, legislature is rushing in passing a by officials organizations and associations. Information about officiating an OSU faculty member who had bill that may not solve all the prob- lumbus, won approval of a floor can be obtained from local conferences. Carter in one of his classes,offered lems. amendment that requires agents to the bill that requires agents to regis- He said most agents do not sign reimburse athletes for grant-in-aid The NCAA is in the second year of a three-year pilot program to train ter with the state department of contracts with student-athletes, but benefits they lose for having signed men’s and women’s basketball officials. Participation in the clinics, which commerce and adhere to certain instead shower them and their fam- a representation contract. are conducted by representatives of the Men’s and Women’s Basketball rules or forfeit a $25,000 bond that ilies with gifts “to try to build rap- The bill covers college athletes Rules Committees, is mandatory for coaches and officials of Division I they would be required to post. port.” He doesn’t know how that under grants-in-aid at state-sup- conferences with automaticqualification privileges. If the House goes along with the practice might be halted, he said. ported colleges and universities, in bill, agents also would have to pay a Watts acknowledged problems in the sports in which they were However, the clinics are not intended to replace conference training $500 license fee. drafting the bill, which were cited awarded grants. programs or certification procedures. They could lose their license if placed under sanctions by the NCAA for violating its rules, and forfeit their bond if they fail to disclose within 30 days that they Announcing: have entered into a representation agreement with a student-athlete before the athlete’s collegiate eligi- Nationaisl the OfficialCa rRen tal bility ended. Watts, calling his proposal a result of “the tragic Cris Carter episode,” Companyfor NCAA Championships. said the bill also provides for a $10,000tine and other civil penalties for agents who sign an Ohio athlete after losing their licenses. “There’s a problem out there, and the students are falling prey to the sharks,” Watts told the Associated Press. He essentially repeated the testimony of OSU football coach Earle Bruce and Ohio State athlet- ics director Richard M. Bay, both Byers plans book about college sports Former NCAA Executive Direc- tor Walter Byers says he is writing a book about college athletics, his 36 years as executive director of the NCAA and the role of college ath- letics within the higher-education structure. “The book will deal with the personalities, the power structure National is proud to be the Cars in Top-Condition. Convenient Service Where and the politics that affect one of ‘official car rental company’ for According to the United You Need Us. the nation’s most beneficial and visible activities,” Byers said. “It will NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club’s chronicle the change of values in the we’re out to perform recent car condition management and conduct of inter- well on your scorecard. audit of the major car rental com- collegiate athletics from the more Just look at the outstand- panies, National’s cars are “the available with fast, friendly service romantic, idealistic view of previous ing have1 value we best in overall condition: Choose at over 3OOJlocations in 113coun- generations to the big-money, high- provide you: from our wide range of car sizes ties and territories around the publicity impact upon today’s plan- and models. You’ll enjoy the same world. You’ll find us in over 1000 Special Low NCAA Rates. kind of reliability with whatever locations in the U.S. alone. And ning and administration.” Simply show your NCAA affil- Byers will be assisted in writing vehicle you select to fit your plans. it won’t be hard to find us. Our iated school I.D. at the time of the book by J. Patrick Wright, rental counters are right in the Grosse Pointe, Michigan, author of rental to take advantage of these 24-Hour Peace of Mind. major airport terminals where ~ Thanks to our strict cx the highly-acclaimed John:&Lo- low unlimited mileage daily rates: ‘(+ you need us - to get you off maintenance program, rean biography, “On a Clear Day and running without delay. You Can See General Motors.” you’ll probably never RLR Associates, New York City, need this service. But it’s nice to is serving as Byers’ agent for the know that National, backed by the book. Robert L. Rosen, president of Amoco Motor Club, provides free the firm said, “The book has enor- 24-hour emergency road service. mous potential. After discussing it Assistance can be just a toll-free with Walter and looking at some of call away. Anytime of night or day. the preliminary drafting, it is clear that it will be more than a sports book. I expect it to provide a fasci- nating insight into intercollegiate athletics; network television, and, d!!!!if National Car Rental@ in some dramatic cases, misman- agement at the university level.” The NCAA deserves National attention Byers retired as NCAA executive director September 30, exactly 36 years after he became the Associa- tion’s first full-time executive direc- tor. THENCMNEWWOctokr5,1987 ? All-out school reform effort sought C;ilendm Thirty-seven college presidents all 3,300 U.S. colleges and universi- at a news conference. Among them have exhorted colleaguesto become ties, the presidents said the need for was Dennis O’Brien of the Univer- October 5-6 ‘persistent and passionateadvocates a better-educated work force has sity of Rochester, who said colla- Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Kansas City, Missouri for school reform” and to set an thrust “a national emergency” upon borative efforts were essential.“ The October 11 Nominating Committee, KansasCity, Missouri example by improving instruction the schools. last thing our colleagues(in elemen- October 12-14 Council, KansasCity, Missouri on their own campuses. “Our future as a nation de- tary and secondary schools) need is October 22-25 National Youth Sports Program Committee, KansasCity, ln an open letter to the leaders of pends upon the quality of what to have a bunch of outsiders come Missouri and how we teach our children,” in and say,‘ We’ve solved your prob- November IO-11 Special Committee on Deregulation and RulesSimplihca- they said. lems.“’ tion, Dallas, Texas FDU-Teaneck November 13-l 5 Committee on Infractions, San Antonio, Texas Stanford University President Chancellor Robert L. Woodbury December6 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas 0Dens arena Donald Kennedy, who spearheaded of the University of Maine system City, Missouri A the effort, said, “Better schools have said, “We must attract the very best The $7.5 million Rothman Center, December7 Executive Committee, KansasCity, Missouri to have better teachers.” into the profession of teach- December9-1 I Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- New Jersey’s new, major indoor ing Schools of education have arena has been officially opened on Colleges must “address our own ton to be first-rate. They often are not December 14-17 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Half Moon Bay, California the campus of Fairleigh Dickinson shortcomings. Only if we are se- riously committed to the improve- seen that way.” January 8 15 NCAA Convention and related meetings,Nashville, Ten- University, Teaneck. The center is nessee named for George and Phyllis Roth- ment of teaching in our own houses And Martha E. Church of Hood can we speak convincingly about January 14-20 Football Rules Committee, KansasCity, Missouri man, whose $1 million gift to the College in Frederick, Maryland, February 14 the importance of highquality teach- Women’sSoccer Committee, KansasCity, Missouri school helped make the center pos- called on colleges to support early February 2-5 Division III Women’sVolleyball Committee, KansasCity, sible. ing in the schools,” the president intervention programs to attract Missouri The center will be the home of the said. more minoritv students into teach- Februarv 4-6 Men’s Soccer Committee. Newnort Beach. California school’s basketball team, and it is Four presidents joined Kennedy ing, the Associated Press reported. February 5-8 Committee on Infractions, Or&do, Florida expected to become a leading venue for cultural and entertainment events. It also will offer a first-rate re- creational and convocation facility for FDU students, faculty and staff. In addition to the main arena, which can seat 5,000 for sports events and 6,000 for cultural events, the center has courts for racquetball, volleyball and intramural basketball; weight- lifting facilities, and a oneeighth- mile track. Situated along the west bank of the Hackensack River, the facility is adjacent to FDU’s college of dental medicine. “The completion of the center is a great milestone, not only for FDU, but for all of New Jersey,” said On Y’our 1987-88 university President Robert H. Don- aldson. “The facility provides a much-needed gathering place for Sports Travel Budget the university, as well as a first-rate arena for the community to enjoy countless athletics, cultural and re- creational events.” Central (Iowa) Take advantage of our special dedicates NCAA discount air fares with field house major airlines. Central College (Iowa) formally dedicated its new H. S. Kuyper Field House September 18. The $2 million facility is attached to the P. H. Kuyper Gymnasium, Let Fugazy’s expertise in sports which was built in 1970. It is the third major component of the travel work for you throughout Kuyper Athletic Complex. The com- plex also includes A. N. Kuyper the season. Stadium as well as baseball and softball diamonds, practice fields, and the fitness center. The field house is intended for recreational use rather than strictly Make this a championship season! varsity athletics. The 57,520~square-foot field Call today! houseincludes a 41,464-foot playing floor, nearly three times the size of the other gym floor. It features a six-lane, 160-meter track and four courts that can be used for basket- TOLL FREE ball or tennis. The building also houses three 1-800-243-1800 new classrooms, including the Tysseling Classroom/ Laboratory, named for long-time Central coach and athletics director Richard The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships “Babe” Tysseling. A 1932 Central graduate, Tysseling is the only ath- lete in school history to earn 16 varsity letters. He served on the Central staff from 1938 to 1976. Also in the new building are racquetball courts, locker rooms, a conference room, training room and faculty offices. FUGAZY The building is named for H. Stuart Kuyper, who served as Rols- INTERNATIONAL, creen Company president from 1977 I 67WHITNEY AVENUE ,906by Fupary Intcmatlon~l Trmfd to 1980.He was the son of Rolscreen ----- ?&JEW HAVEN,CT 065~) founder I. H. Kuyper and the grand- son of A. N. Kuyper. -772-0470 -' 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October S,1987 NCAA Record

Edinhoro. .DAVID A PITTMAN North Dakota State. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS named at North Central, where he also Division III Men’s Cross Country TODD H BlJLLARD announced his The top IS NCAA Dw~uon III men‘s cross retirement as president at Bethany (West will hold the title 01 public relations asslstant. He worked m various positions cnuntry teams as selected by the Division I11 Virginia)...WIl.I.IAM J MCGILL Eldin Onsgard ap Cross Country Coaches Association through before serving as a news-relations assistant named acting president at Lebanon Valley, Pointed menb water September 28, with pomtb. where he is dean of the faculty.. GRET- polo coach at Cal at the recent Pan American Game\. Pitt& I. Wwonaln-LaCrotre, 119: 2. North (‘en- CHEN KREIJI‘ER appointed president State Los Angeles man succeeds JEFF BREWER, who was tral, I IO; 3. Witconstn-Stevens Pomt. 105; 4 at Rockford. She previously was assistant named SID at West Chester. ..SCOTl St. I.awrence. X9: 5. St Thomas (Minnesota), AMES selected at Bridgeport after stints 69: 6. Massachusetts~Boston. 66; 7. (tie) Wis- to the vice-president of academic aflaIrs North Central ap con,,n-O\hkosh and I.uther. 52: Y St Joseph‘s at Minnesota. polntad David A. Pltt- as informatlon &rector for the Colonial League and, most recently, as assistant (Mame). 4Y: IO. Lora,, 44; I I. Glassboro St., FACULTY ATHLETICS man qwrts Informa- 36; 12. Brandu, 35, 13. Curtland Stale. 3 I: I4 SID at Southern Connecticut REPRESENTATIVES tion tirector Rochcstcr, 18. IS. F.mtrty. IS. State.. .THOMAS NEFF appointed at ARNOLD MARKOE selected at Dlvlslon III Women’s Cross Country Brooklyn. Cal State Dommguer Hills after serving The top I5 NCAA Division III women’, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS last year as an assistant at San Diego cross country teams as selected by the Dwwon Former Northwestern AD DOUG SIN- EVEREN selected at San Jose State, King’s(Pennsylvania), succeeding RAIJL Sta~e.~ Kent State’s TERRY 1. BAR- III Cross Country C’oacho A,toclatmn through Scptembcr 2X. wh po~ntr’ GLE appomted at Southern Methodist. succeedmg RICH CHEW, who recently FONTS.. Clarkson’s BRENDA SKEL- NARD named director of the school’s Ice was named assocmte athletics director at 1.F.Y appointed men’s and women’s swim- arena. Barnard also was assistant SID at I Ithaca. 103: 2 WwonsiwOshkosh, 97; 3. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR St 1 homas (Minnesota), 90, 4. Wwnnrln- OF ATHLETICS the school. VanEveren previously directed ming coach at New Hampslure. Eastern Michigan before arriving at Kent a gymnastics school at Cal State Fullerton. Men’s and women’s tennis assistants State in 1974 LaC‘rossc, X5,5. Rochecter. 69: 6 St Olaf. 62; RICH CHEW namedat San Jose State, 7. W,rconsm-Stevens Pomt, 51: 8 Bates, 43; Y. where he previously served as head men’s Men’s lacrosse atistant ~~ CHUCK DE- KEN WHITE named to the men’s staff at Sports information arsiehntr SUE Notre Dame (California), 36; IO. Carleton, 31; gymnastics coach. NECKE appointed at Fairleigh Dickin- Buffalo, where he was an a&America last BRAGUE appointed at Ferris State. She I I. Tufts, 30, 12. Mary WashIngton. 22: I3 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR son-Madison. He recently completed a season, and former Central Florida stand- is a recent graduate of Moorhead State, Claremonl-Mudd-Scripps, IY: 14. l-ranklin OF ATHLETICS four-year playing career at Ohio Wesleyan. out RUSS CRISPELL named to the where she was a student assIstant. and Marshall, 18: I5 (tie) Cortiand State and Gertyshurg. I7 AL AVILA appointed at St. Thomas Women’s soeeer- KIM LAND of St. women’s staff at Buffalo. Trainer JULIE HIPPLE hired to (Florida), where he also will be head Thomas (Florida) named assistant wom- Women’s track and field ~~ CL1 FFOR D serve as women’s trainer at Texas A&M. Division I Field Hockey baseball coach. He previously wasgeneral en’s basketball coach at Miarm (FlorIda). PAULING selected at Brooklyn. She previously was a graduate assistant The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey teams through September 27, with records III manager of the Chicago White Sox’s Women’s soccer dtnnt .~ DON HER- Men’s and women’s track and field trainer at Texas Christian. LAN named at Buffalo. He is a former assistant ~ ALAN COLLATZ hired at parentheses and points. Class A affiliate in Daytona Beach, Flor- nainer assistants- DICK YOUNG se- I. North Care. (64). _. __. _. __. 120 ida, and also has worked in the Los assistant at Geneseo State. Cal State Bakersfield, where he holds a lected at Maine, where he will work 2. West Chester (7-O). II4 Angeles Dodgers organization. Women’s softball-JAY MILLER se- school record in the javelin throw. primarily with men’s ice hockey, as well as 3. Delaware (5-O-t) _. _. ____. _. _. 10X STAFF lected at Missouri, where he was an Women’svolleyball DIANE BURCH football. Young is a former head trainer 4. Virginia (6-I). _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __ 97 Baseball-Al, AVILA named at St. assistant from 1982 to 1984 before be- appointed at La Salle after two years at for the Washington Capitals hockey team 5. Stanford (5-3) _. _. _. _. 93 Thomas (Florida), where he also will coming head coach at Oklahoma Gty. Beaver. She also has coached several and for minor-league affiliates of the 6. Providence(6-O-i) 90 serve as assistant athletics director. JER- His Oklahoma City teams compiled a volleyball clubs. VERONICA “RON- Winnipeg Jets and baseball’s New York 6. Old Dominwn (3-3) . 90 8. lowa(7-3)...... RY FRANCE resigned at Ohio, effective 122-85 record through three years KIM NYE” GENEST named at Daniel Web- Yankees. JENNY HOOTMAN ap- 73 9. Lafayette (5-O-2) 68 at the end of the I988 season. Since taking LAND of St. Thomas (Florida) named IO. Northwestern (5-2-l) _. _. 67 the post in 1972. France has led his teams asslstant women’s basketball coach at I I Connecticut (2-t-I). _. _. _. 62 to a 324-355-2 record and two Mid- Miami (FlorIda). 12. Maryland (3-2) .._.. 57 American Conference division champion- Men’s and women’s swimming and 13. Lock Haven (5-l-I) 46 ships. diving-Tennessee’s RAY A. BUSSARD, 14. Penn St (4-l-l) ._. .._.. .:I 38 Baseball assistant San DIego State’s a member of the NCAA Men’s and Wom- IS. lemple (4-l). _. _. _. _. 37 DAVE LEGG selected at Wyoming. Legg en’s Swimming Committee, announced 16. New Hampbhirc (3-2-I) 32 that he will retire as men’s coach at the 16. Caiiforma (2-O-I) 32 has been on the A?tccs’ staff smce 1979. 18. Wllham& Mary(4-3) .._...... II end of the current school year. He also Men’s basketball JAMES HUTNIK IY. Michigan (X-0-1) _. _. _. _. __ _. IO selected at Allentown. He previously was will step down as aquatics director but 20. San Jose St. (3-2-l).. .._ ._ 7 an assistant at Maine. will continue to work part-time at the Division I-AA Football Men’s basketball assistants-- MI- school on assignments to be announced. The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football CHAEL MOSES named at Maine. He Bussard coached his teams to a 239-19 teams through September 27, wth records m was the starting point guard on the St. record through 20 seasons and led the parenthesesand pomts’ John’s (New York) team that was a semi- Volunteers to a Division I national cham- I Holy Cross (3-O). .80 finalist in the 1985 Dlvisron I Men’s pionship in 1978 . BUDD TERMIN, a srer. JEAN TOUSSAINT selected at pointed at Southern Illinois after com- 2. Northeast La (3-O) .76 Basketball Championship. Last year, Brooklyn COCO HOFMANN ap- pleting a master’s degree at Illinois State. 3. Maine (4-O). 72 former Clarion all-America who has been 4 Northern Iowa (3-l) .67 Moses played professionally in Eu- an assistant at Kansas since 1985, ap- pointed at Christopher Newport. She is a CONFERENCES 5. North Tax. St. (3-l).. 64 rope Former St. Anselm assistant DON pointed men’s coach at Buffalo. former assistant at Norfolk (Virginia) DOLORES BOGARD, associate ath- 6. Nevada-Rena (2-l) 5Y “DUCKY” MEAD and former Army Also, CATHERINE ROGERS selected Catholic High School. letics director for women at Cortland 7 Appalachian St. (2-2). .57 assistant DICK MURRAY appomted at to coach the women’s team at Marymount Women’s volleyball assistant ~ DAR- State, will serve as president of the State 8 Northwestern La. (2-I) __ 47 Daniel Webster.. RICK PAPPAS named (Virginia). She is a recent graduate of RELL, MOKKEN named at Cincinnati University of New York Athletic Confer- 9. Jackson St. (2-O-i). __. __. _. .44 graduate assistant coach at George Washington, where she was a after serving ar a graduate assistant coach ence for the coming year. Elected to other 9. Richmond (3-I) 44 Drexel. former Navy all-America four-year letter-winner in swim- last season at Miami (Ohio). He is a conference posts were STEVE ERBER, II Colgate@1) .._._._... 42 DAVID ROBINSON appointed part-time ming. BRENDA SKELLEY appomted assIstant athletics director for men at 12. Eastern Ky. (2-l) _. _. 3x former head coach at Northside High 13. Ga. Southern (2-2). __. . ..29 assistant at Jacksonville. at New Hampshire, where the men’s and Bmghamton, president&elect; FRED School in Muncie, Indiana. 14. Eastern 111.(3-I). __. .27 Women’s basketball~~ KEN PATRICK women’s teams have been combined for Men’s water polo-ELDIN ONS- HARTRICK, athletics director at Buffalo IS. Idaho (3-I) _._...._ :: _...... _... 21 promoted from assistant to interim head the first time under one coach. She pre- GARD appointed at Cal State Los An- State, men’s division chair; CAROL 16. Southern-B.R. (34) .IX coach at Miami (Florida). viously was head men’s and women’s geles. He previously was aquatics director BI.AZINA, women’s athletics director at 17. James Ma&son (3-l) IO Women’s basketball assistant- MI- swimming and tennis coach for two years at Pierce College, where his water polo Oneonta State, women’s division chair, 17. Western Ill. (3-I). _. _. IO CHELLE STILES, a I985 NCAA post- at Clarkson. Skelley replaces men’s coach teams were among the top junior college and PATRICK R. DAMORE, conference 19. Ten”.-Chatt (2-l) _. __ __. 9 graduate scholarship recipient, appointed FRANK HELIES and women’s coach squads in California. commissioner. 20 East Term. St. (3-I) .._...... _.... 7 Division 11Football at Buffalo, her alma mater.. JANET CAROL ROWE; both served in the posts Wrestling BRUCE HABERLI se- NMABLES WEST selected at Marymount (Virginia). The top 20 NCAA Dwsion II football teams for 10 years...MIKE FITCHETT ap- lected at Manhattan KEVIN HAJNAL Gymnast THOMAS BELESIMO of through September 27, with records In paren- She recently completed a four-year playing pointed diving coach at Clemson. The appointed at San Jose State, where he Navy, women’s basketball player MARY theses and pomts’ careeratPennsylvania...KIM DUPPINS former Cal State Chico all-America pre- was an assistant from 1978 to 1980. He BURKE of Providence and ice hockey I. South Dak. (4-O) _. _. _. RO appointed at Northern Illinois after three viously coached at UC Davis. also is a former assistant at West Valley player JONATHON DOEHR of Colby 2. Norrhern Mlch (4-O) .76 years as head coach at Francls Scott Key Men’s and women’s swimming assist- Junior College in Cahfornia who has named to receive the Eastern College 3 Portland St. (3-l). _. _. _. 68 High School in Umon Bridge, Maryland, ants-LINDA VALERIO TANKER.5 served the past six years as a physical Athletic Conference’s 1987 Award of 3. Texas A&I (2-l) 6X where her teams compiled a 42-30 record LEY named at Cincinnati. She was a education teacher m a public school. Valor. The award honors ECAC student- 3 West Chester (3-l) .: .6X and her last squad was a state semifinalist. athletes whose courage, motivation and 6. North Dak. St. (2-I) _.. 60 Duppins was a regional all-America as a 7. Valdosta St (3-O) .56 determmatlon serve as an inspiration to x Central Fla. (2-l) 51 player at Memphis State.. JOHN SCAL- others...CHARLIF DIEHI., head su- Y. Miiiernvilk (3-O). 49 FAR0 named at Brooklyn. pervisor of men’s basketball officials for IO. Jackwnwlie St. (3-O) .44 In addition, JACKIE JOYNER-KEK- Doug Single named the Eastern College Athletic Conference, I1 Tuskegee (4-O) .38 SEE appointed at UCLA, where the cham- athletics dltector at selected to receive the ECAC’s George L. I2 UC Davis(l-I) 34 pion heptathlete played basketball as a Sauthem Methodist Shiebler Award for superior, long-term 13. Ea5tern N. Mex. (4-O) ._...._. 32 student.. LYN ANASTASIO selected at dedication to officiating. 14. Indlana(Pa)(2-I) ._..... I:.: _...... 27 UC San Dlego, replacing CINDY Allentown appainted DEATHS I5 North Ala. (3-O) _. .25 FISHER, who stepped down to further 16. Delta St. (3-O) I9 Jim Hutnlk menk bas- JEFF FOSTER, a jumor basketball 17,NewHaven(Z~lJ. _.._.._._._...... _ II her education. Anastasia served on the ketball coach center at Boise State, died September 25 IX. Ashland (2-l). .._._.. .._ 9 staff at New Mexico last season. KIM in an early morning automobile accident IX. Cal Poly SLO (3-u) 9 LAND appointed at Miami (FlorIda). m Jordan Valley, Oregon. He was 20. 20. Mankato St. (3-l) .._.. .._.. ..: 8 She previously held various coaching Foster was driving to his home m Salinaz, Division III Fuotball posts at St. Thomas(Florida), including a California, when his car collided with a l-he top 20 NCAA Dwwnn Ill football position on the men’s basketball staff. seven-time all-Americaat Alabama before Hajnal succeeds DANNY KIDA, who truck. He was a member of the Big Sky team, thrvugh September 27. with records in Men’s and women’s cross country as- working the past two years in marketing stepped down to enter private business. Conference all-academic team last year parentheses and points: I. Augustana (Ill.) (3-O) 80 sistant SCOTT BROWN named at Da- and sales in the Cincinnati area...SUE STAFF despite suffering from dyslexia, a reading WALSH-STANKAVAGE selected at Academic coordinator-DAN CAL- 2 Wagner (4-O) .74 niel Webster. disability CARROLL GETCHELL, 3. Wash. &Jeff. (4-O) _. _. _. 73 Football-JANEY CATCHINS pro- North Carolina, where she was an eight- 1,AHAN selected at Southern Illinois, business manager in Harvard’s athletics 4. Wis.-Whitewater (3-I) 66 moted from quarterbacks coach to interim time NSAA individual champion and where he has been a graduate assistant department for more than 50 years until 5 Ferrum (4-O). _. _. _. 65 head coach at Prairie View A&M, replac- two-time Association of Intercollegiate baseball coach the past two years. his retirement in 1959, died August 24 at 6. Hofscra (3-O) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .6l ing CONWAY HAYMAN, who was dis- Athletics for Women titlist from 1981 to Communications, marketing and pro- aEe 94. 7. Adrian (3-O) _. _. _. __ 55 missed after the Panthers opened the 1984. The 1985 Today’s Top Five recipient motions director-MIKE BRUCKNER POLLS 8. Gust. Adolphus (4-O) 52 current season v&h an O-3-1 record. Hay- and former CoSIDA academic all-Amer- appointed at New Hampshire, where he Dlvlrion II Womenb Crou County 9 Surquehanna (3-O). _. _. _. 4X IO. Wabash (34) _. _. _. . ..46 man’s teams have compiled a S-3 1-I record ica has worked the past 2K years with an will continue to serve as the school’s The top 20 NCAA Division II women’scross II. Ithaca(2-I). 3x country teamsas listed by the Dwwon II Cross since he was promoted from assistant to accounting lirm in Denver and Philadel- sports informatIon dlrector. 12. Frank & Marsh (3-O). .._.._.. 33 Counrry Coaches Association through Scp- head coach in 1984. phia.. RENEE GOLDHIRSH ap- Compliance director-MERI.IN I3 Claremont-M-S(I-I). __ 31 Football assistants-- Former Ball State pointed at Clemson. A former assistant THOMPSON named at Brooklyn. [ember 29. 1. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 2. Navy, 3. UC 14. Dayton (2-l). 28 player DAVE ADELIZI named junior athletics &rector at Brooklyn, Goldhirsh Facility dlrector-TERRY 1.. BAR- 15. Rochester (3-O) .24 Davis, 4. Cal State NorthrIdge, 5 Air Force. 6. I6 St Thomas(Minn.)(3-I) .._.._. 20 varsity coach and scouting coordinator at has coached swimming and softball the NARD appointed director of the ice Mankato State, 7. Southeast Missouri State, 17. Gettysburg (3-O) _. 17 Buffalo ROY GERELA, former piace- past two years at Rancocas Valley Re- arena at Kent State, where he has been 8. Springfield, 9. Wisconsin-Parkbide. 10. Sourh I8.JohnCatroll(3-0). _._._...: _.._...... 13 kicker for the Pittsburgh Steelers, ap- gional High School in Mount Holly, New sports information director since 1974. Dakota State, 11. Edinboro, 12. Liberty, 13 pointed volunteer assistant at Carnegie- Jersey. Sports information directors- South Dakota, 14. Indiana(Pennsyivanla), I5 I9 Glassboro St. (3-O) _. _. _. _. I2 20. Central (Iowa) (2-I). 4 Mellon. Men’s and women’s tennis-KATHY MICKEY CURTIS selected at Westfield Cal State Hayward, 16. Ferris State. 17 Army. Men’s gymnastics-DOUGLAS Van- KOZEL appointed women’s coach at State after two years as an assistant at IX Cal State Los AII~&s, 19. Millersvilie, 20. See Record, page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/October 5,1987 9 Paterno in position to make I-A coaching history By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Only 20 college football coaches in history have won at least 80 percent of their games over an entire career of at least IO seasons,regard- less of division or association. Three are active this season Oklahoma’s Barry Switzer, Penn State’s Joe Paterno and Nebraska’s Tom Os- borne. We published the .800 list for the first time a year ago and asked if anyone knew of any others. We make that same request again this time, although no new names have been added. NCAA coaching ret ords are incomplete prior to World War II, and most NAIA records were destroyed in a fire about 15 years ago. “cL&vy *ikma”ieadsDivi- Tom Kiipatrfck, Wyoming, is New Hampshim junior Curtis Eastern Illinois’ Datyt Hofcombe The list a year ago had 21 names. sion I-A in passing efficiency foudh in I-A punting with a Oids is the I-AA leader in pass leads I-AA in kickoff-return av- Widener’s Bill Manlove, .805 then, with 184.5 points receptions erage at 338 slipped to .795 after his 1986 team 466yard average was “only 74.” That shows how 21. The other active -800 club uate (1931). Over the last 25 seasons, Nebraska need his .97 1 five-year run (1888- hard it is to stay on the list. member, Osborne, who also is 50. 3. Doyt Perry: 77-11-5 for .855 leads the nation in winning percent- 92) to be remembered. Robinson, The 200 club has had bad luck in national-title over IO seasons at Bowling Green, age. Devaney and Osborne are the too, has touched so many lives in Patemo early this season became showdowns so far. Since Oklahoma ending with 1964. only back-to-back .800 coaches at his 45 years, you could forget the only the 15th in history, again re- and Nebraska currently are running 4. George Woodruff: 142-25-2for any college ever, using the IO-year victories. But a coach does not stay gardless of division or association, 1-2, Switzer has a good shot at his .846 over 12 seasons, at Pennsylva- minimum. long most places unless he wins. to reach 200 victories. With an .8 15 fourth this year. nia, Illinois and Carlisle. His Penn 20. Sid Gillman: 81-19-2 for .804 Wittenberg wins 500th winning percentage entering this Switzer wants to coach IO more teams played I4 games a season. season, Paterno seems likely to over 10 seasons, at Miami (Ohio) Wittenberg, the college where years, and catching or passing Bry- 5. Jake Gaither: 203-364 for .844 194447 and Cincinnati 1949-54. .800-club member Dave Maurer achieve an even rarer distinction- ant’s six titles is his goal. Remem- for 25 seasons, all at Florida A&M 200 victories and an .800 percentage. Gillman started the Miami coaching posted a sixth-place .842 for 15 bering that Wilkinson retired from through 1969. dynasty-the college is now known seasonsending in 1983, became the Only one coach in history has ac- coaching at 47, Royal at 51 and 6. Dave Maurer: 129-23-3 for complished this: Florida A&M’s as the “Cradle of Coaches.” first Division III team to win 500 Arkansas’ Frank Broyles at 52, Bill .842 over I5 seasons at Wittenberg games in its history with a 25-24 Jake Gaither, who finished at .844 Connors of the Tulsa World asked through 1983. How far can Switzer advance up with 203 victories in 25 seasons, victory over Mount Union October Switzer if he thinks he is emotionally 7. Paul Hoerneman: IO2-184 for the .800 list? Well, winning 103 and 3. The Tigers rallied to overcome a ending with 1969. And no Division equipped to withstand the pressure .839 over 14 seasons at Heidelberg losing 17 over the next 10 seasons, I-A coach has ever done it. 21-10 deficit. Wittenberg’s all-time that made others burn out. through 1959. including this one, would leave him record now is 500-292-21 for .628. Switzer and Osborne, with 137 “I am more of a child than they 8. Switzer: 137-254 for .837 en- in an exact percentage tie (.8461538, victories each entering this season, Subtract Mauer’s record and the if you’re checking) with Woodruff, percentage becomes .578. are at least six years away from the now fourth. Three more victories 200 club. Other active members are ((assuming a bowl each year, 106-14) Over the last 50 years entering this season, or since 1937, Witten- Grambling’s Eddie Robinson with ,would move him past Perry. But berg’s winning percentage is .697, 336 entering this season, John Ga- even 108-12would leave him behind which ranks second to .701 by St. gliardi of St. John’s (Minnesota) Leahy, .8643 to .8636, and that may John’s (Minnesota), the college with 243 and Bo Schembechler of be too much to expect, even at Michigan with 207. Robinson, of where 2OOclub-member John Ga- were,” Switzer said. “There is no- tering this season, his 15th at Okla- Oklahoma. gliardi still coaches. In total victories course, is the all-time leader. thing else 1 want to do. I enjoy it. homa. Bryant may be No. 1 over the 50 years, Wittenberg leads National championships The little boy in me allows me to 9. Don Coryell: 127-24-3 for .834 at 303 entering this season. Only 13 I-A coaches in history No coach in history tops Bryant relate to the players. I think I can over 15 seasons, three at Whittier, Wittenberg, 2-2 for the season have won more than one national coach 10 more years and win three then 11 at San Diego State, ending in terms of staying over .800 for the championship since 1936, the year most games~~ his last 328 over 20 through October 3, has had 32 con- more national championships. Okla- with 1972. secutive winning seasons~longest of the first Associated Press poll. homa is one of those schools where IO. Percy Haughton: 96-17-6 for seasons.He was .780 for his 38-year Please note we are counting all titles career. His last 25 seasons were at by any NCAA team in any division that is possible if you are lucky. .832 over 13 seasons at Cornell, since the start of official statistics in won or shared, including the United And, I’ve been lucky.” Harvard and Columbia, ending in Alabama. He was .824 over that Press International poll starting in span, and his last I2 Alabama teams 1937. Before 1937, Princeton had a Switzer’s energy level is high, 1924. streak of 50 years, Yale 39 and 1950, the Football Writers Associa- Connors notes, and he does not 11. Bob Neyland: 173-31-12 for were 124-19-I for .865. Only tion of America’s Grantland Rice Rockne’s .881 career and the .868 Harvard 38 (Harvard actually went weigh much more than he did as a .829 over 21 seasons,all at Tennessee 42 years, but had no team one of Award (1954), and the National 195-pound center at Arkansas in through 1952. run by Henry Williams at Minne- Football Foundation and Hall of sota in 1900-12 can top that. those years). And remember, this is 1957-59. What is more, his image is 12. Fielding “Hurry Up” Yost: winning seasons only-Penn State Fame’s MacArthur Bowl (1959). improving along with Oklahoma’s 196-36-12 for .828 over 29 seasons A large number of coaching le- Counting all four national gends who finished under .800 had has gone 48 seasonswithout a loser graduation rate. Of this fall’s 23 at Ohio Wesleyan, Nebraska, Kan- but had two .500 teams in that span, awards, Alabama’s Paul “Bear” Bry seniors, 22 are scheduled to gradu- sas, Stanford and Michigan, ending runs of .800-plus of at least 10 ant won six national crowns, Ohio seasons-Glenn “Pop” Warner, so it has the longest current non- ate, bringing the three-year total to in 1926. losing streak. State’s Woody Hayes live, and No- 54 of 59. Switzer thinks his program 13. Charles “Bud” Wilkinson: Amos Alonzo Stagg, John Heis- Nebraska has the longest current tre Dame’s Frank Leahy and South- is up to the challenge of chasing 145-29-4 for .826 over 17 seasonsat man, Gilmour “Gloomy Gil” Dobie, ern California’s John McKay four Bryant: “I think we have the four Oklahoma through 1963. His teams Frank Thomas, Wallace Wade, streak of winning seasons in Divi- each. Switzer is among five coaches best classes of athletes we’ve ever set the all-time record of 47 straight Woody Hayes, Fritz Crisler, Bobby sion I-A at 25, coinciding perfectly with three national titles. The others had at one time. Most of our best victories and were an amazing .923 Dodd, Howard Jones, Ara Par- with the Devaney-Osborne era men- tioned above. In I-AA, it is Gram- are Minnesota’s Bernie Bierman, backs will be back next year, and I over an 11-year span starting with seghian, John Vaught, Earl “Red” bling at 27; and in II, it is Minnesota- Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson, Texas’ think we’ve recruited some great 1948. Blaik and many more. Duluth at 17. Darrell Royal and Notre Dame’s linemen.” 14. Chuck Klausing: 123-26-2for Among current coaches, Robin Ara Parseghian. Paterno is one of Rockne heads the list .821 over 16 seasons at Indiana son reached .801 over a 17-year First since 1953 four with two national crowns each. Notre Dame’s Knute Rockne (Pennsylvania) and Camegie-Mel- stretch at Grambling starting with Ohio State’s Tom Tupa has a The others are Army’s Earl “Red” heads the list of .800 coaches that lot-t, ending in 1985. 1964, Schembechler was .830 his chance to become the first T-forma- Blaik, Nebraska’s Bob Devaney and follows. But first, please note that IS. Vernon McCain: 102-21-5 for first 13 seasons at Michigan and tion quarterback to win the national Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty. there are many great coaches and .816 over 16 seasons at Maryland- Edwards was .832 over IO seasons punting championship since Zeke Only two of the 13 are active- legends not on this list-~ men who Eastern Shore through 1963. at Brigham Young through 1985. Bratkowski of Georgia, back in Switzer and Paterno. won at an .800 pace for at least a IO- 16. Paterno: 1994-2 for .816 1953. Before that, the last one was Twenty-three other coaches won year stretch during their careers but entering this season, his 21st at One who seems certain to make the list soon is Bob Reade of Augus- UCLA’s Bob Waterfield in 1944. In or shared one national champion- were under .800 for their entire Penn State. caseyou are checking, Kansas’John ship each, including five active career. Here are the 20 over .800 for 17. John “Jock” Sutherland: 144- tana (Illinois), who was .906 for eight seasonsentering this one, with Had1 was aquarterback in 1960and coaches-Tennessee’s Johnny Ma- their entire career (minimum 10 28-14 for .812 over 20 seasons at I96 I but was a halfback in 1959, the jors (when at Pittsburgh), Georgia’s seasons at a four-year college): Lafayette and Pittsburgh (the last six of those lossescoming in his first two years. He is going for a fifth year he won the punting champion Vince Dooley, Clemson’s Danny 1. Knute Rockne: Won 105, lost IS), ending in 1938. He was born in straight Division I11 national cham- ship. Tupa now ranks third at 47.6. Ford, Louisville’s Howard Schnel- 12, tied five for -881 over 13 seasons, Scotland, and was a Pittsburgh lenberger [when at Miami (Florida)] all at Notre Dame, 1918 through graduate. pionship. Best in 28 years and Brigham Young’s LaVell Ed- 1930; born in Norway, killed in a 18. Osborne: 137-32-2 for .807 Of course, there are many other Syracuse is off to its first 5-Ostart wards. plane crash in Kansas in 193I at age entering this season, his 15th at coaches over I 18 years of college in 28 years, or since the 1959 na- Chasing Bryant 43. Nebraska. football who were not close to .800 tionalchampionship team coached Switzer celebrated his 50th birth- 2. Frank Leahy: 107-13-9for .864 19. Bob Devaney: 136-30-7 for or .700. Stagg’s contributions to the by Ben Schwartzwalder and led by day October 5 and seems to be the over 13 seasons at Boston College .806 over 16 seasons at Wyoming game itself and to the lives of his the late Ernie Davis, which capped only active coach with a chance to two years, then Notre Dame 1I and Nebraska, ending in 1972. Still players over 57 years put him at the a perfect season by defeating Texas catch Bryant in national champion- years, ending with 1953. Like athletics director, he built the Ne- top. Walter Camp of Yale, known as in the Cotton Bowl, 23-14, January ships. Paterno will be 61 December Rockne, he was a Notre Dame grad- braska dynasty starting in 1962. the father of the game, does not 1, 1960. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/-5,1=7 ( , Football Statistics

Through games of October 3 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHINO Cl C FCA FR FGPG CL NO VDS 1 CL G ...... z; 5 47 David Treadwall Clemson Micke Pruitt. Colorado * Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St. Gary Gussman. Miamr (Ohro) 9.0 Erik d cMillan Missouri ...... Jamis Morris, Michi an 5: : 2.33 Keith Taylor. Ihinois ...... Gr Cox. Miami Fla.) ____ Sr 3 :: Emmitt Smith, FlonI a Fr 5 Ted% radel. Notreb ame Corny Southall. Notre Dame ...... SC 4 ToddGreoorre. Wisconsin :: : ;:: ReubenHar er, Pacific ...... & Robert Blat c mon. Baylor ...... 5 : Jefl Shudak. Iowa St. Fr 4 Jr Alfred0 Velasco. UCLA so 5 f .z Markus Paul. Syracuse ...... __._. Jr 5 Derek Schmidt. Florida St. OewaynaTerr Duke ...... Jr 5 Bill Wri ht. Temple 5: : 5:; Kevm Cook, Yrrguoa ...... 2 . Falanda Newton, Texas Chnstn...... Jr ? 4 Scott LB eber Utah 3 Terry Sylar, Baylor :: : 1.80 Brett Whitla Northwestern. .... Sr Rob Houohtlin. Iowa Sr 5 I.80 William Whrf e. Ohio St ...... Sr John Butler, Memphis St. Greg Staples. Auburn SJO,: 1.:: Greg Rogan.Ohio St...... ;:Sr Fr 4 Roger Smith Ohro ...... Johnny Clark, Vanderbilt so 4 1::: Brad Edwards. South Care...... f; Mike Hall, New Mexico St...... URNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING CL NO VDS TD AVG CL NO AVG ~M~~b~&~,e~uburn. Jr 5 133 126.80 Sr 26 48.06 Rod Smdh. sbraska Sr 5 128 125.80 Keith Jones, Nebraska f. : I: : Donnell Woolford, Clemson Jr 9 179 1 19.88 5: 2 H Sr 4 Alan Grant, Stanford . Jr 5 95 1 19.00 Sam Martin, LouisianaSt. Sr 6 262 Tony Jaffsry. Texas Chrrrban Jon Jettries. Virplach Fr 8 2% Jr 25 46.60 Michael Tim son. Penn St.. Jr 6 112 116.67 Sr 29 45.68 8. Sanders. 1 klahoma St.. so 7 127 116.14 Mark Johnson. anderbllt So 6 l& JamesSaxon San JoseSt Sr ID 365 __. Fr 16 44.44 sC0Rl?4tJ - Terry Obae.Oregon So 8 145 D 18.13 Jr 18 44.39 IA. ” James Lott. Clemson.. So 9 160 D 17.76 M. Reddick,t&-Las Vegas Jr 4 121 Tony Jones Texas __ ,,.. So 6 177 Sr 28 4410 ReggieCobb,Tennessw ...... Fr 5 R. Johnson, New Mexico . Jr 5 66 1 17.80 Sr 15 43.53 Davrd Treadwell, Clemson ...... Tim Horton Arkansas.. So 6 99 0 16.Y) CassiusDsbornGeorgra Sr 8 232 Sr 16 42.61 Ernie Jones, lndrana ...... :: : C. Gordon Eastern Mich. So 10 162 0 16.20 James Dixon. Houston Jr 13 374 Santa Beach Colorado St Sr t 2$ Jr 35 42.34 Darrell Thompson. Minnesota ...... 1 White Cal St. Fullerton.. Sr 12 191 0 15Q Sr 3D 42.27 Lan Tate Georgia ...... % : Jason Phdlips. Houston Jr 7 109 0 15.57 Jo’o &lins Colorado. Jr Jr 17 42.24 Charles fhompson. Oklahoma ...... Trm Brown. Notre Dame Sr 14 213 2 15.21 C.Williams:North Care. St Fr 6 162 Jamella Holieway Oklahoma...... :: : TedGrade1 Notre bame ...... Greg Cox. Miami (Fla.) ...... 1: 3 Derek Schmidt, Florrda St ...... Sr 5 Alfred0 Velasca UCLA ...... SF”, : Division I-A team leaders Emmitt Smith Florida ...... Keith Jones, Nebraska ...... Sr 4 lop Crawford. Army ...... Sr 4 OFFENSE To d Gr ore. Wrsconsm...... _-. ;: %2? Rodney? nighton, Louisville...... :’ : IN1 PC1 VDS ATT Herkob Fakava. Hawaii ...... J: 4 Utah ...... 9 61.3 1967 66 1: %:I Mark Higgs. Kentucky ...... Sr 4 New Mexico ...... 11 55.1 1290 6.9 12 93.0 Men Lowery. Maryland ...... so 4 San Jose St...... 7 630 1507 7.9 0 56.0 1466 69 Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St ...... Wyomingy ...... g f’l Jamis Morris. Mrchrgan ...... :: : Brrgham oung ...... 9 569 1446 6.7 San DregaSt...... 7 57.5 1443 6.5 13 3DD.0 South Caro ...... 11 56.0 1146 6.6 6 288.5 Oregon St ...... 6 55.8 1107 6.7 TD RATING 7 530 617 6.2 7 265.3 Houston ...... 12 2724 CL G ...... Jr 5 TDg % mlNTS Southern Cal 8 8.25 1::: Washin ton St ...... 3 3 1: 3 ‘9 E:8 Fr 4 Miamrl @la) ...... 3 60.0 768 61 4 w.9 1013 9.0 . . 1: : t s: Ibf ...... 15 Et Sr 4 7 7.76 162.6 ‘$ % ‘E i? 4 240.0 Jeff Burger, Auburn.. Oklahoma St ...... 14 236.4 Mike Power, Boston College. . : Et 1Y:i Loursiana St...... 4 58.8 1220 a.2 9 2363 Scott Secules. Vir inia Boston Cal...... ; gg 12l; 9.4 Scott Mitchall. Uta$I . UTEP...... So 3 2 2:: 1% Steve Walsh, Miami (Fla E t.B 142.4 Florida St ...... 5 553 1189 :.P Tom Hodson Louisiana $1. So 5 GeorgraTech .. : ...... 4 50.7 950 69 Eric Jones, Vanderbilt. . Jr 4 6 6.12 x JettGraham.Lon BeachSt Jr 5 PASSING DEFENSE 7 5.19 vm, ;; 3 .““, ChrisMendonca. & tah 2 4.44 12 Terry Andrysrak. Notre Dame “4 A” Ct.44 INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Trav Tavlar. Caldornia So 5 08.0 114 3.707.26 l3 p;$$ 1016 7 11.46 1356 4 109 45 : E! % ::: 9 5D3 134.3 Nevada-LasVegas...... lM3 Iowa...... : 1; : 47 48.342.7 307538 :% Hawaii z % “3 9:P 1341131.0 : 8.1 ii! “6:: : llfl ; i:l % 4.2 : i.Ji: 31 4.9 Tim Phillips. Kent St Sr 4 3 3.80 127.6 5 466 464 53 6 42.9 470 6.1 RUSHINQ DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG RECEIVINQ CL ClemsonOklahoma 4 131160 a1241 1.615 1 E:! Jason Phrlk s, Houston 5 487 629 2:; 125.6 Kentucky. ._._.. 4 126 247 2.0 1 616 TeranceMa P his. New Mexico ; Syracuse 5 164 317 19 0 Guy Lygms San Jose St “6 2: 3 1E.1 Nebraska ._.. ._._. 4 146 256 1.7 7 Marc eno. Tulane 7 43.5 653 4.0 : UCLA 5 168 325 19 3 Slerlm Sharpe. South Caro Maryland. 4 00 43 8 500 523 If 1z1 Colorado ._._. 805 Bill Ho?fman W ommg. Florrda St : 122Q ; 132.6 Erme Jones, .In 2 rana :..::::::::.. South Caro 3 it: E :: 1343 TexasOhloSt ____._1.:: 4 ;g137 I?$336 s.:2.5 iD if! James Saxon, San Jose St Mrchrgan St _. _. 4 143 359 2.5 3 09.0 Hart Lee 0 kss. Oklahoma St. TURNOVER MARGIN Phil Ross, 1!regon St :. T;UR;OVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN AuburnSanJoseSt ._. 45 141195 371467 2624 25 2:: Chris Lefhton, Washmgton St FUM INT2 TOTAL ‘G\.44 Wendell avrs. Louisrana St 6 ‘“‘e ‘o”I: HoustonNotre Dame _. 3 116Q 294297 253.2 40 z!.“o Carl Harry, Utah ...... Notre Dame Flonda ._._. ..__ 5 165 504 2.7 2 1m.8 Curt Jones, Utah ...... 1: i :: 3 : 10: % Missouri 4 168 607 24 3 ...... kJ;;.;;-:;\:.... :::::: ...... :: Texas ABM 4 IQ 407 2.5 3 1i.i Oklahoma St ...... ; 12 1: ! : ::: UTEP 4 153 417 27 5 lD4.3 Geor ra Tech...... TOTAL OFFENSE Ohro$t...... 105 10: 1: i2 ! 5D G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ VDSPG

NE T PUNTING SCORINO DEFEN;E “,$hom,a.. 45 311304 21772558 7069 3020 544.25531.50 ND YDS NET PTS AVG Florrda St : 382 2361 6.2 21 47620 PUNTS AVG RE; R; AVY 17 4.3 Kentucky 298 1667 63 14 47175 17 473 Air Force. : 385 2344 61 21 466.80 Stanlord z 2 Southern Cal x6 1664 6.1 13 466.00 !i 190.056.5 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS xx..:: :5 2.; I: E 2s Mrchrgan.. 4 284 lB56 6.5 20 46493 CL G RUZ tt$ Oklahoma St 12 44.3 5 14 43.1 Cahiornia 34 462 16 124 426 iXY$a St. 1: : 303xl3 23051QD 606.0 2015 46i.m45500 Terance Mathis. New Mexico ...... Nebraska “5 304 1802 59 20 45D.50 Brian Taylor, Oregon St ...... j: : 247 157 Ohio St 1; 1; j7; 5!Xl It6 North Caro. St. B 3 ii 106110 UCLA 394 2176 5.5 16 435.W Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St...... Sr 4 45 113 Louisiana St. S 344 2166 63 19 433.60 Blair Thomas, Penn St...... Tennessee. 17 43.1 7 32 41.2 E 16 15 435 San Jose St ! 357 2158 60 20 431.60 Bobb Hum hrey. Alabama ...... !: : Mrchigan KICKOFF RETURNS Northern Ill _. .: : 321 1713 5.3 14 426.25 Eric d atcalP Texas ...... Jr 4 Army _. 12 420 i tst! z 2 G “7 YE Ty A$ PennSt. _. 5 375 2136 57 16 427.20 Eric Wilkerson. Kent St...... i; : Oklahoma St Colorado 4 294 1671 5.7 11 417.75 Trm Brown. Notre Dame ...... TD AVG Clemson 1 a.3 Texas Tech : 363 2008 5.7 16 41760 Ernie Jones, lndtana ...... Sr 4 ‘% 2 VDS tv;bdua:,ka 2 24.6 Virgima Tech 11:z 1 282 Rrce 397 2070 52 16 4156tl Jamie Morrrs. Michigan ...... West Va. 1 27.0 Tulane 5 374 2lt53 5s 19 410.60 James Dixon, Houston ...... :: : 5790 1; 4 ‘t :: Georgra 142 1 z.: Louisiana St : 1: E 0 265 Emmitt Smnh. Florida ...... Houston 1 26.3 Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passing only ...... :: i: Clemson : 2: 421 1 163 Crarg Heyward. Pittsburgh Arkansas .._.._._ 0 16.6 Oklahoma : ‘: E 0 257 TOTAL DEFE:NSE ReggieCobb, Tennessee ...... Fr 5 SanJoseSt 0 254 G PLAYS j IDS AVG TD’ \ ...... E$ : Oregon : 1: iii Reg ie Thornton Bowlmg Green Oklahoma St. 4 a 127 9 1% Georgia ; 1; 3 0 25.2 ms~~“~” 240 600 25 2 GasB on Green, UCLA ...... Rutgers : 4 12 292 : 246 638 27 3 Lars Tats Geor ra ...... Sr 4 Houston NotreDame 3 1: :t ! 1% Texas Chrrstian 4 9 219 8 % Kentucky : : 4 231 667 3.8 4 James Saxon. 9 an Jose St...... UCLA. : 310 1Lm 3.5 11 Jason PhIllips. Houston ...... 5: : West Va 33 1166 36 5 Derek Alston, Akron ...... so 5 Hawak _. _. _.: 4 Sammie Smrth. Florrda St ...... So 4 Syracuse 5 i% 1: :! : Kevin Harmon, Iowa ...... Division I-A single-game highs - Prttsburgh 5 Kendal Smdh, Utah St...... :: : Iowa .- 5 z 1g 3.; z Wake Forest 4 262 la8 3.6 1 Ruahln~ and patlw Auburn 4 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushmg and passer plays Florida 5 z!E 3; : RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Rushing and passmx yards 26) Flortda St 5 C/i”5 GA;! LOSS NET All YDS VDPL TDR’ Rushin plays . South Caro. 4 z 1iz ;3 : 54 -30 It36 12&l 6.27 Net rusa mg yards I.. NotreDame ..__. 3 169 807 40 4 1166 5.63 I Passes attem ted Alabama... S 3361366 40 8 Michiaan. 4 272 1DQ 4.0 5 ID65543 5 Passes campP eted ‘.’ -” -7 ?f18 17E ’ ‘IS6373 -519a-4 179163167 Passin yards Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only 1% E ‘8 Touch8 own passes l?aahlng and ntumr SCORING OFFENSE !I!.! 8% ‘i G PTS Passes caught . Oklahoma. _. _. _. _. 4 218 4 163 34 34 96 ‘SE it! ‘0 Recetvmgyards. Nebraska _._...... ____. 730 5.84 Mrchigan 4 149 Punt return yards ...... Oklahoma St. : i$ G 3: 8 2: 15 1177 6.36 1: Kickoff return yards ...... rl^-:.l.. f. 16 -13 64 690 750 scollng r,v,,uLlaL ...... 70 38 159 1139 578 : .3D UCLA, ...... Points scored .._ Herkoti Fakava, HawaiigYale. Ott 3) ...... g g 1; 1137 7.15 Field ooals .._.__._ .Gary Gussman. Mramr ( hro) (Central Mch Sept 5) .S Mffrmh;a.) ..... ;g 67 I ...... z E! Notre Dame ...... t Tennessee...... zi 114E 146z 4:-32 1:;151 ;A! 2:: 12 yp : : ...... 51 -15 115 676 636 6 ...... ; &l lE$ Au Force ...... ‘ii 2,: : pm; ...... 1079 744 ...... ii 2752 12445 -16-72 132134 863 5.26 i Hawaii ...... : .. San Jose St ...... ‘Touchdowns responsrble for THE NCAA NEWS/October 5,198~ 11 Football Statistics

Through games of October 3 Division I-AA indhidual leaders

FIELD DOALS INTERCEP E i FGA FG PC1 FGPG Harvey Read.Howard MaRy Zendefas.Nevada-Rena 1; 1 .g ;:2$ ScoIt Sims. Dartmouth ...... Charvez Foger, Nevada-Rena Brorn NiItmo. Aooalachian St . Jr 4 Michael Andrews Alcorn St ...... Lee Blum. Lehiph . . Jr 4 James Campbell.Eastern’ Ky. so 4 Bernard Ellison. Nevada-Rena...... Chns Flynn, Pennsylvania ...... Sr 3 Tom McMdlan.Austin Peay I 13g 10* i399,769 z:: SheldonSpicer. Colgate Norm Ford, New Hampshire...... Mickey Penaflor,Northern Arir . s: z 8 6 ,750 2% Tom Estep,Holy Cross Erwin Matthews Richmond ...... SJD, t Brian ecicio. Idaho Jr 5 14 10 ,714 2.M Jimmv Horn. TennesseeTech Chris Jackson Boise St.. Sr 4 Alex Kos. Brown _. Kenny Kuehl, Boise St. Judd Garrett. princetan so 3 Tadd Garcia Northeast La x: : 10g 67 .ffi7700 R Dave Murph Holy Cross. TerranceHoover, DelawareSt...... Sr 4 Kirk #oath WesternCare. Sr 4 1; ; .g ;:7; Jeff Delamie7,leure. Cornell Elroy Harris, Eastern Ky...... t. Jim Grass,‘ Pennsylvania Sr 3 DeanCain, Princeton ...... Kenn Gamble.Colgate...... ss : Alvin Williams, TexasSouther n ...... John‘ g, QWSII,Furman ...... Jr 5 Rand Pettus Boston U...... WNT RETURNS Jeff iexand/r Southern6 R ...... s: : TD AVG KICKOFF R ITURNS PUNTINO Jim Fox. Mamk ...... Mm 12 per ame) CL NO VDS TD AVG CL NO AVG s: : 1%il ba I Holcom%aEast H’ so 10 33tt t 33.m Sr 35 4229 Joe Ross.Georgia Southern ...... 0. ?opeland Eaitern K soSr 1112 359391 P$:i Sr 16 41.69 Darryl Straeter.Term ChatI ...... Jr 4 J. Jones Louisiana Tech 11::: M Rinehafl.‘Montana 1. Lewis Tillman. Jackson St...... J. Nom. TanoassaaTech 0 14.11 V. Henry Sam Houston St Jr 10 310 t 3t 00 . . . 8 !ii 28 Ronald Darby. Marshall ...... & : J. Edwards, Beth.Eookman RenardColeman, Montana SrJr 1011 303311 PB3QB GeraldAnderson Middle Tn.St...... Sr 4 Mike Raich Cornell %Z Frank Selto, Idaho St. E: zi :1i Kirk Copeland.Montana St...... L Banton $outhern-B R. _. 0 13.17 E Davis, William & Mary Jr 6 165 027.50 Tomm Mmvielle. Northeast La...... s: : John Mcdue. WesternIll. John Javis Howard so 7 192 02743 5: 2 L% Brad fraxter. Alabama St...... Jr 4 Billv Rouse.South Caro St ! E! D Smith. Northwestern La. So 9 241 026.78 Jeff Knox. Maine Stacy Harris Cal ate Sr 9 240 02667 z: E %i I1% Brian McZeal. MC& eeseSt. Jr 6 157 026.17 . . . so 19 40.11 SCORING 1 Gilbert. Southwest MO St so 11 279 125.36 RhobarBraWord. Northern Arir 8 ll$ E. Matthews, Richmond Jr 13 325 125% Dan Rush, Northern Iowa _. “F”, :: D:8 Harve Read,Howard. __ ...... :: B. Anderson,Sam Hous. St. 1 10.94 Bryn Robinson Davidson Fr 15 374 0 24.93 Mike McCabe lllmois St Jr 29 39.79 Sean .l anders. WeberSt...... Chris Lafferty. Lamar . 0 IO.64 Dexter Carter, Nicholls St. Jr 9 223 02478 Mike Krause,Western Ill. _. so 28 3975 GeraldAnderson. Middle Tn.St...... 8: R Alford. Middle Term.St. 1 10.53 Jim Pratt RhodeIsland. Sr 7 173 0 24.71 Gino Mariam. Idaho St Sr 24 1.71 James Anderson, Delaware ...... so H. Huckab Florida A&M Brian Wilcox, Nicholls St. Erwin Matthews Richmond ...... Jr Mark Stock, Va. Military So 12 296 0 24.67 Chris Jackson, Boise St...... C. Alexander. Miss. Val. i ‘!:# Butch CasY, on, Idaho St. Sr 12 2% 124% Rarry Hickjnabotham La. Tech “F”, :; ii:: Mickey Penaftor.NorIhern Arrz ...... s”,’ Ken Caleb, Nevada-Reno 0 9.50 John Huestis. Montana Jr 4 98 0 24.50 Chuck Dame Mtddletenn. St.. Fr 16 3856 Eric Andrada. Boisa St...... Carl Bo d. Norlhern Iowa ...... 8 Luther f urner, Sam Houston St...... Lee Blum. LahiQh ...... 3: Marty Zendejaa,Nevada-Rena ...... Division I-AA team leaders TeddyGarcia, Northeast La...... J; Tommv Minvwlfa. Northeast La ...... Gordidfockbaum. Holy Cross ...... MSSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE P K. Wiggins BorseSt...... 5: “OS/ G CAR VDS AVG TO VDSPG Chris FI nn. perins lvania ...... G IN1 PC1 VDS ATT Howard ______._. 3 161 1162 7.2 Jamie Byuenzli. Easr ern Wash...... $ Marshall 11 548 1833 8.7 ArkansasSt .._.. 5 301 14% 49 DwaneBrown. Arkansas St ...... HOI Cross : 3 63.6 139Q 9.0 James Madison 4 219 11% 5.1 ...... Idatl o.... 6 62.4 1559 7.2 NevadaReno 4 212 1047 4.9 .... :: Northeast La. : ...... : 2 519 lt9Q 76 Northeastern __. _: 4 248 969 3.9 ...... Northern Ariz...... 3 68.7 1153 8.6 DelawareSt .__._. 4 181 981 53 ...... E Mame ...... : 0 56.4 1433 76 Southwest MO.St 5 259 1170 4.5 ...... WesternIll...... 5 58.5 14% 6.8 Ga Southern.... S 284 1165 41 Joe Lisle. Middle Term St Northern Iowa : 9 57.6 14% 7.9 EasternKy. 4 204 93 4.6 Robert Brady, Villanova ...... z WeberSt 4 530 1079 69 Citadel 4 231 893 39 I 3s Boise St. : 3 58.0 1038 7.9 East Term.St. __. 4 202 888 4.4 PASSING EFFWjENCY Lafayette ...... 4 Sam Houston St. : :z l# :,; 15g E:O IN1 VDSl TowsonSt...... ‘i g.: ‘73 616.2 Middle Term.St. CL G “OS ATT New Ham shire 4” Prmceton 3 141 646 45 i 217.0213.3 ~!!fnV$“H!!;!;~i Jr 4 I”: Et Nicholls 21. 79 56.3563 1222991 i.; Connecticut 4 176 843 4.8 Jason Garrett rmceton Jr 3 ‘E E Lamar : 7 540 1216 60 Furman 5 2% l%O 46 118 118 GregWyatt. Northern Ariz.. : so 4 : 1.ii it26 a.47 Lehigh. 4 6 572 949 6.9 Southern-BR 4 200 797 4.0 John Brosnahan.Willlam &Mary 202 853 8.62 Colgate 14 488 11% 74 Hal Cross _. 4 163 781 48 1:8 123 Patrick Pope,Tennessee Tech. g a 3 3.85 710 9.10 Massachusetts. 4” 7 56.9 948 7.3 Nox hem Ariz 4 1% 775 4.6 ReggieLewis. Sam Houston St 4 13 1078 8.91 voungstawn St : 6J.8 9l$ ;; Northwestern La. 4 191 774 4 1 Z.! Kevm Willard. Northern Iowa. : Harvard Lehigh 4 167 7% 4.6 i 1920 Bob Jean. New Hampshire :: : :: ic % Sam Houston St ! 6 555 11% 89 Bolsest 4 160 766 48 11 1915 Jeff Morgan, East Term.St. Sr 4 : 5.63 641 9.M Kirk Schulz. Villanova.. 6 PASSING D’EFENSE I:WSHINC DEFENSE Jim Zaccheo Nevada-Rena “;i :.I!3 R i.E YDSl G CAR VDS AVG Paul Singer, WesternIll. Jr 5 : 29 12% 662 PC1 VDS ATf TO Jackson St Stan Humphnes.Northeast La 1.39 1137 7.90 Gramblmg 2 Nf86 CMP IN1 Southern-B.R. Vmce Alcalde. Boise St _. s: : 203 7% 744 Northwestern La 4 79 zz s 291 313 36 : Northeast La Chris Speaks. Furman Sr 4 f 3.17 4% 7.07 Florida A&M Colgate LGreoRss. BBhune-Qeokmillr ? It* New Hampshire : :?i E 9” 4” Harvard MaR DB ennaro, Connecticut Fr 4 i ::: E :3 Vale .l 1 Northern Ariz MichaelB rector. Murray St 2.13 750 7.98 Penns lvama : Northeastern. Dave Palarri, Massachusetts. :: ; 526 019 7 71 PrinceY on 3.: it: 4.65.0 i Nevada-Rena Tony Peterson,Marshall 11 5.m 1630 8.45 Ga Southern 1.. : s 133 49 ! 368 593 4s 4 Sam Houston St Jon Sruder EasternWash. 3: : 4.90 1048 7.33 North Caro A&T.. 18 32 Cornell Tom Vohe.Harvard : “5,: g &:$ Southern-BR : 121 !i !1! ii! Y ’ Prlncelon Kelly Sherwin. Montana St. i: : 4 Marshall 51%: 6 ! DelawareSt. Jackson St 4 101 35 4.G % 2: Alcorn SI RECEIVING Term.-Chatt : 447 516 6.1 : TennesseeTech. CL Ter Southern : 1: : 10 S.F Austin St Curtis Dlds. New Ham shire South Care. St. 2; E :: : James Madison Eric Andrade. Boise SP !: Va Military : ii ii : Pennsylvania Semia Hebra. Mame Sr Prairie View 2.; 2 fi: t Florida A&M Mike Barber. Marshall Connecticut : ‘0389 4754 : Holy Cross Chris Braune,New Ham shire i WesternIII : : 5 12s 51 5 Ml.740 0 561703 6.35.6 : Alfred Doney Nicholls d1...... 1 Sean Doctor, Marshall !: TURNOVER MARGIN Kevin Simon. Lamar ...... T;f;DVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST Howard James Anderson, Delaware ...... s”,’ INT TOTAL FUM HOI Cross David Dunn, Connecticut ~;;t~stLa...... ‘“‘2 TDTAL Nox hern Ariz...... 8: i 1: : z Marshall ...... Arkansas St : : 14 21 Nevada-Rena :: TermChatl ! Boise St ...... JacksonS _...._._._._._.__._._.._.__ 1: ; 1: 5 1 f Sam Houston St ..... s’: Ap alachian St. Noilheast La...... af awareSt _....______._.____._.__._ I : WesternIII __ ...... s”,’ MoreheadSt. 6 11 Idaho ...... 50 Lpi : JohnJake,ldaho...... Jr NET PUNTIND Wes Anderson. Northern Iowa . . Jr NO VDS NET SCORINQ DEFENSE New Hampshire. Tony Lopan. Nevada-Rena PUN:; $$ R’: RET AVG G PTS Connecticut . John German.Lehi h !: DelawareSt. -1 41.8 Princeton 3 Prmceton Mark Stock, Va. Mif dary.. Sr Nicholls St.. 27 396 t0 16 390 Southern-B.R 4 :: WeberSt Eastern Ill 32 410 16 74 30.7 Jackson St. 4 Massachusetts... Northeast La. : Brown 3 B TennesseeTech ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Marshall F z; ‘ii z ii:; James Madison 4 Northern Iowa James Madison’ : : : 21 39.8 9 38 38.0 Nicholls St. 5 z Northwestern La. Erwin Matthews. Richmond .... WesternIII _. __ Holy Cross _. 4 Harvey Reed Howard ...... Eastern Ky. t B:l ‘:, Y 3: Southwest MO.St. 5 : ‘Touchdownsscored by rushmg-passing only Lee Blum. Lehi h ...... IdahoSt __ 24 39.7 14 67 36.9 Harvard 3 Butch Caston.B daho St...... Florida A&M. 34 391 14 77 36.8 S.F.Austin St. 5 i! 1‘ DTALDEFENSE Marshall ...... rj PLAYS YDS AVG TD VDSPG ...... PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RENRNS Jackson St. : g239 yg761 ;:y3.2 103 ...... GAME: “8 TO AVG Southern-BR t!!:! ...... TennesseeSt. 1 16.3 EasternKy.. 2 :s “42 Gramblm 190.3 ...... ~a~rIewesternLa 1 15.2 Montana Florida A8 M 5 306 1045 34 7 ...... 0 151 DelawareSt.. : II% Princeton 3 197 624 3.2 2 % ...... Jr 4 BethuneCookman EasternIII 5 19 489 Pennsylvania 1% 6% 3.4 s ...... it Cornell Y 3: William 8 Mary Harvard % ...... 2 : Howard Furman “5 1: ifi New Hampshire : Fzlw i ...... Jr 4 Alabama St. x EY Idaho St 4 28 673 Ga. Southern : ;g 1E ;; ; 5%: ...... DelawareSt 1 12.1 Bucknell 4 17 a4 DelawareSt. 2413 RenardColeman. Montana...... Sam HoustonSt 1 115 Nonhern Arc . South Caro St Tomm Minvielle, Northeast La ...... Morgan St 0 11.4 Idaho James Madison : 250274 1017lD33 4.138 85 23 John Yake.Idaho...... Western Ill. s 347 1292 3.7 10 258.4 Chris Jackson. Boise St ...... TenoChatt 4 249 1050 42 7 GordiaLockbaum. Holy Cross ...... Alcorn St 2.g 79& g ; EZ:: Lorenza Rivers, TennesseeTech ...... SouthernIll : 267.2 Eric Andrada. Boise St 8’r: ‘ii Division I-AA single-game highs- Northeast La. Nonhweslern La : 2692% 1077to41 4042 87 E.1 Northern Arir. 4 261 11% 4.2 8 276.3 TOTALOFFENSE Rurhlng mnd mng TOW ‘Touchdownsscored by tuShlnQ-passingonly YDS YDPL TDR’ Rushmgand passing plays ...... Jeff Wiley. Holy Cross Rushmgand passmg yards ...... 4.E Tony Peterson Marshall 1’2 E 1: Rushin plays ...... SCORING OFFENSE John Friesz Idaho Net rusR mg yards ...... d I; PTS Stan Hum hrias Northeast La. 11711492 6.666% I Passesatlem ted ...... l44~,“,~0” Passescamp P eted ...... D GregWya R Norihern Ariz 11% 7.32 11 Passm yards ...... 426 Sam Houston St. Dave Palazti Massachusetts. Touch8 own passes ... .7 Nonhern Arir Mike Buck dame E4 2; ; Reralvlng ond mtume DelawareSt.. Reg ie,Lewis, Sam Houston St PassesCaught ...... 13 td;,;egt La PauP Smger Western Ill. Receivinpyards ...... 214 Bob Jean, New Hampshire Punt return yards ...... ,120 Weber St. : Chris GoeD.Towson St. Kickoff return yards 2Dl TennesseeTech John Brosnahan.Wdham 8 Mary scoring Arkansas St. Frank Baur. Lafayette.. Pomts scored Erwin MaIthews+Ric_hmond(Massachusetts, Sept 19) 36 Harvard Lee Debase.Howard WesternIll. Jim Zaccheo.Nevada-Rena Nevada-Rena Patrick Pope,Tennessee Tech .._._.__...__._._....._.._. ?l Massachusetts.. Jeff Carlson. WeberSt. 697 5.40 Middle Term St...... ‘1 ::B 4: Marshall ...... 072 4.79 New Ham shire .... 1049 443 : Farp Powa _._I ...... Vince Alcalde. Boise St. 636 6.19 6 East Term.St ‘Touchdowns resoonsiblefor James Madison 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 5,1687 Footbd Statistics

Through w of *ptember 26 Division II indhidual leaders

RIJSlilNG FIELD GOALS INTERCCPTIONS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG cs’, 5 N; ‘“2 IPG &II Pa&to. Springfield DenmsBrawn. AbrleneChrrsban Fr 3 7 6 as.7 2.m Pat Cheatham.Delta St. Rory Johnson. St Joseph’s (Ind ) Bob Gilbreath. Eastern N. Mex. So 4 10 7 70.0 1.75 Mike Mercado. St Mary’s (Cal.) : so 3 E Jason Sims. West Chester Tony Svaluta. Ferns St 9 S 55.6 1.67 Jeff Knaud. Bemidji St. Sr 2 : Ei Ksvm MuchelI. SagrnawValley Chris Kauftian Indianapolis. : : 5: 4 7 S 714 167 Craig Schurrg. Colorado Mines Sr 3 3: Johnny Bailey Texas A&I John Jenkins, Butler _. _. _. Steve Drckmson. Hillsdale Sr 4 : E 13 Lester Baker. $outhwest Baptrst Peter Rameh.Northwest MO.St. .I.. : !: ! t 5 8:: 1:!i FUNTING Steve Avery, Northern Mich ...... KICKOFF RET\ ‘RN8 CL NO Landale Bankston. Delta St ...... PUNT-._. RFnlRNS..- ._..._- CLNO YDS AVG fMe/t $gng$?it NorthrIdge Steve Roberts Butler ...... (Mm 1.2 per pme) CL NO Jr S 1% 398 Scott Demott’North Ala. iy James George.Ashland ...... Jeff Knabens ue. Northern Cola Jr 9 g ; ;g g.; Kevm Shomber.Butler GeraldTodd, Abilene Chrrstian : Tim Baer. Colorado Mines Greg Paterra. Shppery Rock Fr S 140 26.0 MakeRaynard. Edmboro Errc Craig, Eastern N. Mex. Sr 7 1% 27.4 Mark Monte a. Eastern N. Mex. Rufus Smrth. Eastern N. Mex 7 ,; z 2$ Sean Pack, t vansvrlle.. SCORING Phil Eu’akowski, Clarion F: 9 2% 26.6 Jim SoI entrc. South Oak. Dou Sabotin. lndranapolrs Jr 14 368 26.3 Bob Grantham. Morningsrde TomB emars, North Dak.. so 8 210 263 Jeff Ewing, Northern Cola. Monte Rrebhoff Mornm srde Bob Brown. Slippery Rock,. So 9 114 127 So 6 154 25.7 James Srmpson, Lrvmgstone JohnndyBarley Texas A& Troy Solarr, AbrleneChrrsban _. Fr 4 47 11.8 so 4 1m 25.5 John Boruk, San Fran. St Geral Todd, bilene Christian. Lester Baker. Southwest Baptrst Bob Gilbreath.Eastern N. Mex Chrrs Kaufhan. lndranapohs. : DenmsBrown, AbrleneChrrshan Division II team leaders PASSING El :FlCIENCY PASSING OFFEp!SE FENSE Mm 15att per ame) ATT Ck 6 CAR VDS YDSPG kandy Hobson, fvansvrlle __ Evansville ...... ‘i Springheld _. _. _. _. 2 117 711 355.5 Al Niemela.West Chester Central Fla...... Saginaw Valley _. 3 2% 955 318.3 Dart Davrs. Texas A.31 Indiana olis : ...... 4 MantaloSt. _. _. _. __ 4 241 12% 3D20 Tom Erowel Indianapolis ‘. Grand Alley St...... I Alabama A&M _. _. _. 4 1% Ton Carrol(, Tuskegee Central MO St ...... : 15 I $;;,‘,“I 6:” ; ;E ‘% z:: Brer Slaver. Mrllersvrlle UC Davrs...... H 75s 2517 Jim Malosky. Minn -Duluth Ferris St...... : 1B I Eastern N Mex __. _. _. 4 213 Trm Rosenkranz St. Mary’s (Cal.) $ West Chester ...... I JacksonvilleSt. __. _. ____ 3 156 ‘%A 3% Alton Marshall. Delta St Clarion ...... 2 1. St Joseph’s(Ind.) _._..___ 3 134 Jrm Pehanick (ndrana~Pa) Jr Portland St ...... s 131 79 Valdosta St. _. _. _. _. 3 152 f z:: Gu Schuler Grand ValI ey St PASSING DEFEr6E Tobd Sloat UC Davis.. All CL F’CT ‘NT6 Y;; YDSPG YDS YDSF’G Tom Sulhvan. Cal PolvSLO Hampton. 24.4 Cal St. Northridge 3 115 RECEIVING Nebraska-Omaha 8 : E ii:! Evansville.. 3 1% 1: it; Alabama A&M Cal PoIY-sL0 _. _. _. 3 im 169 56.3 Bernard Ford, Central Fla. 3 Cheyney .._..._...... 25.3 Cheyney _. 4 150 Billy Joe Masters Evansville Westlex St .__ 47.5 : z R:! Sagmaw Valle _._._.._._ 3 113 fl!ii 29 Doug Sabotin lndiaru lis 1. .I. : .:I 1: 1. :; Johnson Smith. Jacksonville x 3 214 71.3 RogerSmith, Millerrvr.p Is” New Haven _. % ii:: North Dak. _. _. _. _. 3 lg Ron Conyers. New Haven 1. Ei; Winston-Salem : .I 2: I1 96.595.7 EasternN Mex ,.. 4 137 % z: Mike Wessel UC Davis. Tuskegee West Chester ._ _. ; ;$ 325 61.3 William Ma&all Term.-Martin s’,’ Ashland .___:._:.._.._ XI.0 3 3 1010 Indiana ._ 246 e2.0 Mark Poolman North Dak . TOTAL OFFENSE John Douglas kartheaet MO.St. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Jr G PLS YDS YDSPG Henr Allen Term.-Martin So EvanswIle 3 1363 4543 Bill t&s West Chester Cal Pal -SLO 1363 454.3 Jim Carr: Slippe Rock : : .I. : : : & Texas H&I WestChester Chris Hawkins, ii Issourr-llolla So North Dak. Cal Poly-SLO 1&i 28 Eastern N. Mex. TOTAL OFFENSE EasternN. Mex ..I . . . : 2 ._. Grand Valley St. 1E z:: lndranapohs Portland St. “s Butler : 1: . . . . S rmgfield _. ‘E :1;:3 Millersville S! Joseph’s (Ind.) 1216 4D6.0 . . I: North Ala. : 1; SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE ss: ^ -n G PLS YDS YDSF’G ...... Tuskegee. Che ney ____. _. ______4 225 ...... g Cheyney AlaI! amaA&M _. _. ______4 222 ii 1P.i ...... Johnson Smith Hampton.. _. _. _. ______4 235 678 169s ...... Jacksonvrlle SI Johnson Smrth.. __. ____ 4 222 Hampton. Saginaw Valley _. _. __ ; 1% ii 1% ...... CL! 1923 ...... Sr Poriland St. Wrnsron-Salem 577 North Dak. Jacksonville St. 3 174 613 2M.3 ...... ;; Evansville. Tuske ee.. _. _. _. _. _. 4 251 ...... Northern Mrch North!I ak ._. _. 3 194 ii% Et: ..... 5% Hillsdale Evansville.. _. _. _.:. 3 178 632 210.7 Division III ind.itidual leaders

FIELD OOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING CL G PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS RrchWdlrams. Wrllrams _. so 1 Trm Famkos. Tults...... 5: DougDrckas9n. John Carroll Sr 3 :?i 9 636 233 Mike UWC, UPytOn Jr 3 ClaudroChavez. Pomona-Prtzer.. 1: : 1.. : Sr 3 : Ai Gre Corning, Wis-River Falls ...... Sr Mark Darner. Jumata ;; TedB retasky. WIS-Lacrosse ...... Jr Robert Burden,Stony Brook so 2 i I ‘%X ::!i WadeMassad. Baldwm-Wallace : : Jr 3 7 4 57.1 133 Mrke Davrdson.,Mame Mantime z i! John Calcaterra. Trinity (Cormj..:...... Tim p,is,.- IU-L-.. I. * 1.33 Bill Blevins Pacrhc (Ore.) So 5 DaveJones Da ton ._...... f; _KC. WdUdSll 4 4 lW.0 engast. Corland St. : : “F; “3 Bob Contr. PI mouth St Sr 3 : s Bobby Starks. x rram. 3 Jr _. _. _. _. _. So 3 : : ::1 1.E Jerry Kehm. Fordham _.._._.. .._.. Jr Mike Codella.Holstra ...... 3 : : 8&k; 1.: Mike Burns, Lowell so 3 : g Lero Horn Montclarr St ...... 3 4 45 Dan 1!rdra. Rochester...... z: ; Tom Salamone.Hofstra _. .: Jr Rav Rooers.Alfred ...... PUNTING Dan C&se Jumata ...... g 3 5 : % 1:: Joe Clrfton.‘ f renton St ..... Mike Meehleder,Alma Jr 3 &lZ,“iG $arr:?rlle !I: No9 Steve Pente.Albion ...... Dave Ertl, Concordra(Mmn.) Jr 4 ii : z: E Shawn German, Baldwin-Walladd Jr 13 John Carr. Lake Forest...... 2 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Darrin Estes. Mrllsaps Sr 27 SCORING (Mm 12 per game) CLNO YDS AVG \Mm 12 per game) CLNO YDS AVG Darrn Saari. Wrs -Superior : Jr 26 Tony Callahan,Coe _. _. _. Jr 6 2% 29.9 racy Wrl rams, Monmouth (Ill.). Fr 4 167 418 Dan McHone.Menlo Sr 21 John Calcaterra Trinity (Corm) “s John Hayek. Chrca o Brlly Gee.Trenton St ___. _. Fr 4 157 39.3 Jam@Hagnass Concordia (Minn:) Fr 15 Bobb Starks Hiram...... Jr Earrv Seabrook. 0 Pwet : 1.. ?r : fz 3.: Greg Garner,Jerse City St.. _. Fr 6 197 32.8 DennisSmith, Norwich Sr 13 Gr Kerning ‘Wrs -Rrvar Falls. JI m Heben. OePauw ____. ___. Jr 4 76 19.0 Tom Sheehan,Rot Ii ester . So 5 156 31.6 Mark Rae.WIS -PlattewIle 5; 2$ AI&r Susquehanna ...... J; M Gallagher,Bridgewater (Mass ) Sr 6 105 17 5 Chuck Downey, Stony Brook .I. Sr 3 94 313 Rick Bennett Redlands. Mike Coballa,Hoistra .... Chris Vogel,Knox ...... Ray Rogers,Alfred ...... g DaveJonesDayton ._...... Paul Malrto. Augustana (Ill )...... Division ID team leaders Kevin Albert Knoxvrlle...... 5 Steve helock John Carroll ...... Wayne Roedei.Adrran ...... RUSHING OFFENSE Mike Rosenberqer,Gettysburg ...... -ING OF=tSEATT CMP G CAR YDS YDSPG ...... Wis-River Falls _. _. 3 188 12% 402.7 PASSING EFFICIENCY Knox ...... : ii! !i Au ustana (Ill ) 3 2;; ‘$I 2.; - Susquehanna ...... TusI! ...... _.. .._._ 1 Mm 1Satt per game) T; Pcw~ Pomona-Pitzer ...... ! ‘B B Gettysburg Iary Collier, Emory 6 Henry “s Knoxville.. 64 31 Hofstra 9 %i 1E E Gre Kovar. Wagner 1. : Jr : Monmouth (III) __. _. ; 1: @ 3;; Jrm% o Frsher.Samford ! 1::.: Rochester :: 9 161.5 3 ifi i Ithaca _. __. _. 3 151 775 256.3 St. John’s N.Y.) 111 Adrran 2 1; 12:: LIUC w dost zf Trinity Corm ) : ‘ii El E!i Hiram ‘8 34 Emory B Henry 4 2% 961 240.3 I: 1M:8 RUSHING DEFENSE 4: : 1486145.6 Wesleyan I curry. RECEIVING -, Lycoming Augustana (Ill.) ._.. ..I._ Occidental...... i KnoxwIle...... Maine Maritime Chris Vogel,Knox ...... JohnCarroll .I.. MakeFunk. Wabash _. _...... KJ : :: : ...... i Dan Daley. Pomoma-Pitzer Rensselaer Susquehanna Greg Srlver) Pomona-Prtzer Jerse City St : PI mouth St LoweY I UE Santa Barb Errc Nrcolar.Pacific (Ore ) 3 99 135 450 Jrm Hebert. DePauw WIllram Penn : pi Montclair St 3 4 149 1% 463 AlBuccr.Sus uehanna...... -- Sean Russell,c C Santa Barbara SCORING 0;FEas~ TOTAL OFFENSE Terr Horan. Concordia (Mmn ) ...... G PLS YDS YDSF’G KenK Wrllrke. Caprtal. : ...... 1: Augustana (Ill.) 3 19 ‘I7 2xp Hrram $ g ,g yl:; Dave Abrahamson. Hamline ...... Adrran 9 i Gettysburg Tracy Wmka. MacMurray ... 2 ~aI,,IC....‘^~A”I” :._::::.: 1 18 Susquehanna _. _. 3 252 1335 445.0 4 21 1: i lM&. 3 209 1333 444.3 TOTAL OFFENSE _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. i $ 3 219 1311 437.0 CI Auguslana Ill.) 3 229 1291 4303 Ed Irrck. Pomona-Prher Rose-Hulman...... :...... Wis.-River i alls 3 200 1280 426.7 Huam _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 2 10 7 Wdienberq ._._.._._._. 3 239 1274 424.7 SCORING DEFENSE TOTALDBFENSE GY XP_ 2XP_ G PLS YDS YDSPG Hamrlton...... Amherst ...... I&r,: Trm Green,Wrttenberg Lycoming...... Rrch Kerner.Carthage.. .I.. San Drego Paul Wrrqht. UC Santa Barbara #uata .. ..:.i...... Greg Kovar. Wagner au ustana (III J Alma 3 167 528 1760 Dan Paladrchuk.Concordra (Mmn Gew sburg _:..:. _. _. _. i 5 5 i San Drego... 3 1% 531 177.0 Curt Selbv. Wabash m.3 St !ohn’s (Mmn) __ 3 3 Getfvsburo 3 161 531 1770 THE NCAA NEWSMctobw 5.1987 13 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the permit Dermis Ralston, Southern Methodist views of appropriate individuals regarding side College; G. Ann Uhlir, Texas Woman’s member institution to participate in official intercollegiate athletics. The committee University; W. Harold Godwin, Unrversity Administrative Committee: University, to remain on the committee Pan American Games competition. despite missing two consecutive meetmgs. should complete its work by January 1989 of Idaho; Bradley L. Rothermel, University (2) Granted a waiver per Constltutlon 3-9- a. Took actmn on the following committee (9) Special Committee to Review Minority and should present an initial report not later of Nevada. Las Vegas; John Semanik, Drexel (c)-(2)-(iii) to permit a student-athlete from appomtments. Opportunities in Intercollegiate Athletics: than the August 1988 Council meeting. IJniversity; Prentice Gautt, Big Eight Con- a member institution to participate in com- (1) Appointed John Williams, Mississippi (a) Appointed B. J. Skelton, Clemson b. Approved a revision of Section 7 of ference; Patricia W. Wall, Southeastern petition as a member of the U.S. national College, to the Men’s Committee on Corn- University; Charles Whitcomb, San Jose Instructions to Members of NCAA Com- Conference; Lcanne Grotke, California State field hockey ream. mittees (pages 251-252, 1987-88 NCAA mittees replacing Ralph McFillen, now corn- State University; Albert M. Witte, Umversity University, Fullerton; John C. Marrm, Del- (3) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per Manual), and directed that the revision be missioner of a Division I conference, as a of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Patricia D. Cage aware State College, and Eric Hyman, Vir- Bylaw I-6-(~)-(2) to permit the use of facili- distributed to the chairs of all NCAA corn- ginia Military Institute, to serve as the Divlrlon 11 representative. Etibbs, Grambhng State University; Thomas ties at the University of Arizona for various mittees with a request that the chairs distrib- (2) Appointed Napoleon Bell, Mount J. Frericks, University of Dayton; Raymond Voting CommIttee; appointed Ms. Grotke open track and I~eld and decathlon events. Union College alumnus, to the Honors M. Bune, Kentucky State University; Sandra ute the revised mstructions to all members chair. (4) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per Committee replacmg Thomas Bradley, of their respective committees at the next c. Approved for 1988 only a request by the Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(5) as follows: meetmg of each comrmttee. mayor of Los Angeles. declined. Division 111 men’s and women’s track sub- (a) llniverslty of California, Irvine, rem c. Placed on the agenda for the October (3) Appointed Gary Parsons, Oakland committee that the formula for the number search proJrct in the sport of baseball. Council meeting a proposal to identify University, to the Men’s Soccer Committee of teams permitted to qualify from each (h) Hardin-Simmons University, various several states in which (0 attempt to secure region for the NCAA Division 111 Women’s replacing Charles A. Eberle, Lock Haven JUnWr college basketball contests. Ihe passage of model state antigambling Cross Country Championships be adjusted University of Pennsylvania, resigned from (c) Hofstra University, high school football legislarion intended to prohibit gambling on Lo allow one adchtlonal hrrth from any committee. play-off contests. inrercollegiate athletics events. region with 28 or more institutions sponsor- (4) Appomted Barbara L. Kilgour, Drerel (d) Southern llhnois University, Edward>- 2. Acting for the Executive Committee. ing the sport; directed the subcommittee to Ilnivrrslty, 10 rhe Men’s and Women’s Swim- vdle, high school athletics jamboree. T Shuler, Norrh Carolina Central University. the Administrative CommIttee. review the current criteria concerning the ming Committee replacing Mary Ellen Ol- (e) Wright State University, two all-star a. Appointed John A. Reeves, Sratc Uni- number of teams qualifying from each region cese, no longer at a member instltutlon. and Judith M. Sweet, University of Califor- soccer games (5) Appointed Kenneth A. Free, Mid- nia, San Diego. Mr. Burse was appointed verslty of New York, Stony Brook, to the and to make a recommendation to rhe (5) Approved a foreign tour per Bylaw 3- Eastern Athletic Conference, to the Division chair. Division III Championships Committee Division III Championships Committee for 6-(b) by the Oregon State IJniversity men’> 1 Men’s Basketball Committee replacmg (b) Adopted the following as the commit- replacing Robert F. Riedel, retired. determining the number of teams from any basketball team lo Taiwan. November 22- Richard D. Schultz, NCAA executive dlrec- tee’s charge. To address the issue of oppor- b Appomted the following Convention region for future years. 28. 1987. ror-elect. tumues for ethnic minorities, and especially committees. d. Authonred the creation of an NCAA b. Acting for the Executive Committee: (6) Appointed Kathy Walton, Slippery Blacks, in intercollegiate athletics, speciti- (I) Appointed Charles Prophet, Missis- marketing corporation to operate on a for- (I) Approved a recommend&ion by the Rock University of Pennsylvania, to the tally in coactung, athletics administration, sippi Valley State University; Fran Curcl, profit basis with officers as follows. Thomas Division III men’s and women’s track and Division II Women’s Basketball Committee ofliciatmg, the NCAA committee structure University of Tampa, and Diane Falrchdd, J Frencks, president. Merrdy Dean Baker, field subcommittee that the College of Woos- replacing Patricia Lamb Kennedy, Long and conference governance structures. in- Grinnell College, to serve as the Credentials vice-prerldent; Robert H. Frailey, vice-pres- ter replace Hope College as host institution Island UniverJlty/C. W. Post Campus, re- cluding tirst the study of the current circum- CommIttee; appointed Mr. Prophet chair. ident; Richard D. Schultz, vice-president, stances regarding such opportunities and and David E. Cawood, secretary-treasurer. for the Great Lakes regional in the 1987 signed from committee. (2) Appomted Brad W Hovlous. IJruver- then the development of recommended pol- 3. The Administrative Committee set its Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross (7) Appointed Andrea Golden, Ithaca sity of Texas, El Paso. Reginald L Price. icies to propose to the NCAA membership. next meeting for 3:30 p.m. Sunday, October Country Championships, as requested by College, to the Women’s Lacrosse Commit- California State University, San Bernardmo. Also included in the commlttee’s conridera- I I, in conjunction with the fall Council Hope College. tee replacing Melissa Magee, no longer a, a and Joanne A. Fortunate, Keene State tions should be (i) a review of the 1981 meeting. (2) Approved a recommendation by the member institution. College, to serve as the Memorial Resolu- NCAA “governance plan” statement re- 4. Report of actions taken by theexecutive Wrestling Committee that the Midwest rem (8) Appointed Bob Meyers, Southern tions Committee; appointed Mr. Price chair. Illinois University, Edwardsville, to the garding appointment of appropriate director per Constitution 5-I-(g) and S-2- gional in the 1988 Division II Wrestling Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee re- numbers of Blacks to NCAA comrmttees, (3) Appointed Richard J. Hazelton, Trin- (d). Championships be conducted at Southern placmg Dennis R. Bussard, University of (ii) consideration of means of developing ity College (Connecricut); Joseph Barresi, a. Acting for the Council: Illmois llniversity, Edwardsville, February Tennessee, Martm, resigned from comrmttec; minority talent for the future, and (iii) the College of Staten Island. Marnie W. Swift, (I) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- 19 or 20. and the finals at the University granted a waiver per Bylaw 12-l-(f) to use of consultants or hearings to obtam the University of Toledo; Erv Mondt, Morning- (c)-(2)-(i) to permit a student-athlete from a of Nehraska, Omaha, March 4-5. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Legis- student-athlete; concluded that for purposes mem of future employment for a high school I2 (Dlvlalons I and II) RevIewed the athlete becomes UIJUred or ill to the point application of Bylaw?, 1-2-(b) and l-3 to a lation and Interpretations Commit- of this interpretation, a limourme is delined coach by a member mstirurion renders the that the player apparently will he unable to as a vehicle that contain> luxuries normally high school coach an “athletics represrnla- situation in which a member institution participate in intercollegiate athletics ever tee: not associated with an automobile (e.g.. a tivc” of the member instltullon’b athletics proposer to conduct a program m which a agam, determined that an institution may I. Reviewed and confirmed the current bar, television), may have more extensive interests per Constitution 3-2-(e): agreed represenrative of an ms,l,urion’s athletics provide the prospective student-athlete with lnterprrtatmn that Ihe apphcallon 01 Cabc beating room than a normal auromobile and that under such circumstances, the provlhlons m,crca actively contacts a high school financial aid from the athletics department No. 245 would not permit a member of an may involve rhe services of a chauffeur. of Bylaw 1-2-(b) prohibit the high school princlpnl, coach or teacher in an attempt to without requiring the institution to include institution‘s coaching staff to observe en- 6. Agreed that it is perrmssible for a coach from any contact with a prospective promote the msrirution’s athletics depar,- the award in its maximum award limitations rolled student&athletes m”plckup” babkcrball member institution to honor a high school srudenr-athlete for purpose, of recruitment mm,, agreed that the applica,lon of Bylaws even durmg the first year of the individual’s games between September 1 or rhe firsr day (10th grade) basketball participant (who on behalf of the member institution; con- I-2-(b) and I-3 would prohibit the imple- enrollmenr, thus exemptmg such financial of classes and October 15: further. that lives m the same state) for being named Miss cluded that thib inrerpreration would not mentation of such a program, inasmuch as assistance: however, if these circumstances observing such contests in any other period Teenage America by placing her picture on preclude the high school coach from normal the leg&t,~on was intended to preclude an change and ,he srudent-athlete subsequently outsIde the prrmlsslhlc playmg and practlcc communication with a prospective srudenr- athletics rcpresentacive from involvemenl in prac,ices or participates, the individual shall season is precluded; recommended that rhis athlete, with the understanding rhat the high Ihe recruiting process and rhe proposed be counted and the institution would be intcrprcraclon bc Included in a future NCAA school coach 1s no, involved in any direct program would result m the indirect recruit- required to count such fmancial assistance Legislative Assistance column. recruitment of a probpecrive student-athlete ment of the prohpeccive student-arhletec for against the Imu,a,ions of Bylaw 6 in the on behalf of the member institution that has the member institution sport m question during each academic year 2. Confirmed that Bylaw I-7-(d) prohibits offered him employment. 13. (Divismns I and II) Reviewed the the financial aid was received; agreed that a staff member or representative of a member 9. Considered the application of Case applicarion of Constituhon 3d-(f) indicating rhc provisions of Bylaw 6-4-(e) would be institution’s athletics interests from employ- Nos. 266 and 293 and de,ermined that a that rhe renewal of a scholarship or grant-in- availahlr to a member institution in such ing or giving free or reduced admission student-athlete who represents an mslitution aid award shall he made on or before July I circumstances, which would perrml the Coun- prlvdeges IO tngh school or jumor college rhe cover of a football game program, prcb- in intercollegiate competlclon while enrolled prior to the academic year in which it is to he cil to waive the requirements upon a deter- athletics awards winners to attend an insti- enting her and her parents ar the half time of effective; agreed that the July I date would mmation rhat sufficient documentation is tution’s clinic or camp; declined to recom- in less than a full-rime program of studies the football game, and scheduling a luncheon not apply to an initial offer of financial available from competent medical authori- mend that Bylaw l-7-(6) be amended to must be held accountable under such cir- lor her and her parents. inasmuch as these cumstances for all course work earned while asszlslance for a returning student-athlr,e ties ,o indicate that the original injury or preclude a staff member or a representative activities have nothing to do with her athletic who has not previously received such aid. dlness clearly appeared to be Incapacitating of a member institution’s athletics interests enrolled as a par,-time student for purposes abdlry, do not involve recruiting and are 14 (Dlvlsions I and II) Considered the and there was no reasonable expectation from employing or giving free or reduced of meeting the academic progress require- consistent with the insrl,ucion’s tradition of apphcauon of Bylaw 6-4 (exempted players) that the studen, ever would be able to admission privileges to any prospective ments of Bylaws 5-l-(j)-(8), (9) and (IO) honoring such individuals. to a situation in which a prospective student- participate again in intercollegiate athletics. student-athlete who either has started classes ljunior college rransfer provisions] 7. Reviewed the application of Bylaws 3- 10. Reviewed an earlier committee inter- for the ninth grade or has had his or her 15th 3 and I Id-(b)-(Z) as they apply to those birthday to atrend an mstitution’s clinic or pretation (reference: Item No 16 of the sports in which the total number of contest minutes of the committee’s July 23, 1987, camp. limitations are based on the number ofdates conference) and agreed that an institution 1s Record 3. Agreed that the applicarlon of Bylaw 7m of competitmn and determined the following: not required to adjust financial aid for those I-(h) would not preclude agraduate assistant a. An institution would be deemed to student-athletes and institutional coaching Conrinuedfrom page 8 9. Greensboro (I I-O) ...... 77 coach from receiving four comphmentary have utilized one date of competition for staff members (i.e , part-time coach, gradu- Division I Women’s Volleyball IO. Menlo (14-2) ...... 66 tickets to the institution’s intercollegiate purposes of Bylaws 3-3 and 11-4-(b)-(2) if ate assistant coach and undergraduate as- The top 20 NCAA Division I women‘s vol- I I Eastern Corm. St (10-3) ...... 57 football or basketball games, noting that the ,he institution participates in intercollegiate sistant coach) who receive meals in lcyball teams through September 28, with 12. Ohio Nor,hern (12-3)...... 55 one uncompensated volunteer coach is per- competition at two separate locations on a conjunction with away-from-home practices records in parentheses and points. 13. Cartland St. (12-2) ...... 45 mitted to receive a maximum of four such single date with the minimum number of and contests, Inasmuch as these meals are I Pacific (8-O) I60 I4 Allegheny (19-2)...... 3s 15. St. BenedIct (IO-O)...... complimentary tickets per Bylaw 7-l-(c)- required participants competing at each consIdered incidental to the student-athletes’ 2. Hawaii (9-O) I52 34 16. N.C.-Greensboro (5-l)...... 33 (1); recommended that the Council sponsor site. and coaches’ involvement in intercollegiate 3. Brigham Young (13-O) 144 4. UCLA (8-3) _. _. _. 17. Cal St San B‘dino (1 S-2) ...... 2X an amendment to Bylaw 7-I-(h) that would b. An institution would be deemed to competition; concluded that the institution 133 5 Nehraska (13-O) .._. .._._.._.._.._._ 127 IN. Ithaca (9-2)...... 21 be consistent with Bylaw 7-l-(c)-(I) In this have utilized one date of competitlon for would be required to adjust the amount of 6. Stanford (74) 122 19 Pomona-Pitrer (14-7) ...... 7 regard. purposes of Bylaws 3-3 and lld4b)-(2) if financial aid received by those student- 7. Texas (S-4) . . . ..I12 I9 Bridgewater (Va.) (9-O) ...... 7 4 Agreed with an NCAA Academic Rem the institution panicipates in intercollegiate athletes and coaches who receive a meal 8. Colorado St. (12-I). : ..I05 Men’s Wmttr Polo quirements Committee recommendation competition at two separate locations on a allowance for off-campus meals when the 9. Illinois (9-3) 89 The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as that a member institution be permltted to single date with the minimum number of same meals are provided on campus, with IO. San Jose St. (8-O) 86 selected by the American Water Polo Coaches accept Form No. 48-H from a high school participants competing only at one site. the exception of pregame meals provided to I I Kentucky (7-I) .:. _. _. x2 Association through September 28, with ret- rhat lists only the core courses taken by a c. An institution would not be deemed to all student-athletes and coaches in con~unc- 12. Oregon (7-3) _. _. _. _. _. 70 ords m parentheses and points. particular prospective student-athlete (as have utilized a date of competition per tion with a home athletics contest. 13. UC Santa Barb (IO-S). _. _. _. _. 68 I Stanford (10-l)...... I00 opposed to listmg all the core courses offered Bylaws 3-3 and 1144b)-(2) if the institution II. Considered the application of Case 14. Long Beach St. (15-3) 55 2. California (9-2) ...... 94 at the high school), provided all the infor- participates in intercollegiate compctitlon at No. 127, which indicates that if financial ald IS. Southern Cal (54) _. _. _. _. _. 47 3. IJC Irvine (5-2)...... 91 mation necessary to certify the prospect’s two separate locations on a single date and is awarded to a student-athlete subsequent 16. Northwentern(ll-I) 38 4. Southern Cal (9-l) ...... 84 eligibility is included in Form No. 48-H; the number of participants competing at to the first day of classes in a term, such aid I7 Ar~/ona (10-3). ._. 30 5. UC1.A (I l-4) ...... 80 agreed that in such instances, the member each szlte does not meet the required mini- may no, exceed the remaining room and IX Cal Poly SI.0 (8-t) .23 6 UC Santa Barb. (64)...... 73 institution should communicate with the mum standard, unless the combined loral of board charges and educational expenses for I9 Texas-Arlington (10-2). IU 7. Long Beach S,. (5-S) ...... 70 8 Pepperdine (X-6) ...... high school concerning the manner in which part&pants at both sites meets the mini- tha, ,erm and cannot be made retroactive to 20. Peppcrdinc (4-3) I2 66 Division 111Women ’s Volleyball 9. Frc,nr,S, (6-5) ...... 61 to complete the form fully m the future. mum-number-of-participants requirement the beginning of that term; concluded that Ihe top 20 NCAA Dlvlsion Ill women’s IO Pacific 16-6) ...... 51 5. Reviewed a previous Council-approved specified in Bylaw 1144b)-(2) for that sport. the member institution may award tinanclal volleyball teams through Septcmher 2X. with II,UCSanD1ego(74) ...... 47 interpretation mdlcatmg that rhe provisions 8. Reviewed the application of a previous aid to a student-athlete for a previous acade- records in parentheses and pomts: I I. Navy (5-8)...... 47 of Bylaw l-9-(~)-(3) prohibit a member insti- committee interpretation (reference: Item mic term in which the student-athlete (who I.UCSanD1ego(ll~2) _...... _._ I20 I3 Loyola (Ill.) (6-5) ...... 46 rurion tram providing transportation for No. 2 of the minutes of the committee’s was ehglble to receive the aid) chd not 2 tlmhursl (10-6) I I4 14. Claremont-M-S (6-7) ...... j: prospective student-athletes ,hrough the use August 6, 1987, conference) IO a situation m receive rhe financial assistance due Io a 3. Juma~a (16-2) 106 I5 grown (24) ...... of a h&copter or limousine, inasmuch as which a member institution makes an offer misapplication of NCAA legislation, inas- 4. Ill. Renedictine (I I-1). 99 I6 lona (54) ...... 25 these modes of transportation exceed the of future employmenr to (rather than ar- much the member inslitution can document 5 Colorado Cal. (12-3) 97 17. Bucknell (2-S) ...... 20 normal standard of automobile and corn- rangmg immediate employment of) a high that the student-athlete originally war 6 Washington (Mo.) (23-3) 94 18. Wa\h & I.ee(lO~l)...... II mercial air transportation and would repre- school coach of a prospective studentmath- awarded the financial assistance hrfore the 7. Albany (N.Y.) (13-2) 7x 19. IJC Davlr (3-2) ...... IO sent excessive entertainment of a prospective lere; deterrmned that the proposed arrange- error resulted in its cancellatmn 7. Wis.-LaCrusse (X-7) 78 20. Pomona-Pitzcr (2-9) ...... 8 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 5,19t37 1987-88 NCAA championships dates and sites

F&L WINTER SPRING Cross do&, Men’s: Division I, 49th, University of Basketball, Men’s: Division I. 50th. Kemper Arena, Kan- Baseball: Division I, 42nd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, November 23, 1987; sas City, Missouri (Big Eight Conference host), April 2 and 4, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 3-11, Division II, 3&h, University of Southern Indiana, Evansville, 1988; Division ZZ,32nd, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, 1988; Division II. 2Ist. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, Indiana, November 21, 1987; Division III, ISth. Hope Massachusetts (American International College and Spring- Alabama (Troy State University host), May 28-June I, 1988; College, Holland, Michigan, November 21, 1987. field College hosts), March 25-27, 1988; Division III, 14th, Division III. 13th. Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Cross Country, Women’s: Division I, 7th. University of Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 18-19, Connecticut State University host), June 2-5, 1988. Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, November 23, 1987; 1988. Golf, Men’s: Division Z, 91st. North Ranch Country Club, Division II. 7th. University of Southern Indiana, Evansville, Basketball, Women’s: Division I. 7th, Tacoma Dome, Ta- Thousand Oaks, California (University of Southern Califor- Indiana, November 21, 1987; Division IIZ, 7th, Hope College, coma, Washington (University of Washington host), April I nia host), May 25-28, 1988; Division ZZ, 26th. Tan-Tar-A Holland, Michigan, November 21, 1987. and 3, 1988; Division II, 7th. on-campus site to be determined, Resort and Golf Club, Osage Beach, Missouri (Northeast Field Hockey: Division I, 7th. oncampus site to be deter- March 25-26, 1988; Division III, 7th, on-campus site to be Missouri State University host), May 17-20, 1988; Division mined, November 21-22, 1987; Division III, 7th, on-campus determined, March 18-19, 1988. ZZZ,14th. Greensboro College, Greensboro, North Carolina, site to be determined, November 13-14, 1987. Fencing, Men’s: 44th championships, Princeton University, May 17-20, 1988. Football: Division I-AA, I&h, Minidome, Pocatello, Idaho Princeton, New Jersey, March 24-26, 1988. Golf, Women’s: 7th championships, New Mexico State (Idaho State University host), December 19, 1987; Division Fencing, Women’s: 7th championships, Princeton Uni- University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, May 25-28, 1988. II, 15th. Braly Municipal Stadium, Florence, Alabama versity, Princeton, New Jersey, March 21-23, 1988. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 18th. Carrier Dome, Syra- (University of North Alabama host), December 12, 1987; Gymnastics, Men’s: 46th championships, University of cuse, New York (Syracuse University host), May 28 and 30, Division III, ISth, Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 14-16, 1988. 1988; Division III, 9th, site to be determined, May 20, 1988. Alabama, December 12, 1987. Gymnastics, Women’s: 7th championships. University of Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 7th. site to be Soccer, Men’s: Division I. 29th, on-campus site to be Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 22-23, 1988. determined, May 2 I, 1988; Division III, 4th. on-campus site determined, December 5-6, 1987; Division I!, 16th. on- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z,4Ist, Olympic Arena, Lake to be determined, May 21, 1988. campus site to be determined, December 5-6, 1987; Division Placid, New York (Clarkson University and St. Lawrence Softball, Women’s: Division Z, 7th, Twin Creeks Sports III, 14th. oncampus site to be determined, November 21-22, University hosts), March 31-April 2, 1988; Division III, Sth, Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, 1987. oncampus site to be determined, March 25-26, 1988. Berkeley, host), May 25-29, 1988; Division ZZ,7th. California Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate, 6th, oncampus Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 9th championships, Virginia State University, Sacramento, California, May 13-15, 1988; site to be determined, November 21-22, 1987; Division III, Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, March 1I-12, 1988. Division ZZZ 7th. Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois, May 2nd. on-campus site to be determined, November 14-15, Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 35th championships, Mid- 20-23, 1988. 1987. dlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, March 9-12, 1988. Tennis, Men’s: Division I, 104th. University of Georgia, Volleyball, Women’s: Division I, 7th, Market Square Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I. 65th. Indiana Athens, Georgia, May 20-28, 1988; Division II, 26th. site to Arena, Indianapolis, Indiana (Purdue University host), University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana be determined, May 16-22, 1988; Division III, 13th. Washing- December 17 and 19, 1987; Division II, 7th, on-campus site University, Bloomington, host), April 7-9, 1988; Division II, ton and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, May 16-22, to be determined, December 1 l-12, 1987; Division III, 7th. 25th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, 1988. on-campus site to be determined, November 20-21, 1987. March 9-12, 1988; Division III, 14th. Emory University, Tennis, Women’s: Division Z, 7th, University of California, Water Polo, Men’s: 19th championship, Belmont Plaza Atlanta, Georgia, March 17-19, 1988. Los Angeles, California, May 1 l-19, 1988; Division II, 7th, Pool, Long Beach, California (California State University, Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I, 7th. Texas site to be determined, May 8-14, 1988; Division III 7th, Long Beach, host), November 27-29, 1987. Swim Center, Austin, Texas, (University of Texas, Austin, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, May 10-14, 1988. host) March 17-19, 1988; Division ZZ,7th. State University of Outdoor Track, MM’S: Division I. 67th. University of Ore- New York, Buffalo, New York, March 9-12, 1988; Division gon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Division II 26th. III, 7th, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, March 10-12, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 18-21, 1988. 1988; Division III, 15th. Carleton College and St. Olaf Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 24th, The Myriad, Okla- College, Northfield, Minnesota, May 25-28, 1988. homa City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Okla- Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 7th. University of homa State University hosts), March 11-12, 1988; Division Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Division II, 7th, fZ, 3rd. site to be determined, March 11-12, 1988; Division Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 18-21, ZZZ, 4th, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, 1988; Division ZZZ, 7th. Carleton College and St. Olaf March 11-12, 1988. College, Northfield, Minnesota, May 25-28, 1988. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division Z, 6th, The Myriad, Volleyball, Men’s: 19th championship. Allen County Me- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and morial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, Indiana (Indiana University- Oklahoma State University hosts), March I l-12, 1988; Purdue University, Fort Wayne, host), May 6-7, 1988. Division ZZ,3rd, site to be determined, March 1l-12, 1988; Division III. 4th. Smith College, Northampton, Massachu- setts, March 11-12, 1988. Wrestling: Division Z, Sdth, Iowa State University, March 17-19, 1988; Division II, 26th, University of Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska, March 4-5, 1988; Division III, 15th. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, March 4-5, 1988. ‘Run Around America’ available for campus appculcULL.\ ESPN to carry Sarah Fulcher is running across lina), wants to make herself porate and private donations for the MCC title game the states of Montana and North available to NCAA member insti- first U.S. Fitness Academy,” says The Midwestern Collegiate Con- Dakota on her I 1,000-mile Run tutions for appearances at pregame Fulcher, “and if I can get just one ference and ESPN have jointly an- Around America to raise the aware- or half-time shows during the fall American to realize the need for nounced plans to televise the title ness level of the need for better and winter sports seasons. programs like these, this run will game of the 1988 MCC Basketball physical education programs Fulcher’s run will take her have been worth every step.” Championship to a live national throughout our nation’s schools, through 34 states along the perime- cable television audience March 12. communities and homes. ter of the continental United States. porating the Run Around America The MCC final will be shown According to National Fitness She started the run July 21 at the with on-campus activities (athletics either in its entirety or the second Foundation Executive Director Hal site of the U.S. Fitness Academy in contests, guest lectures or other half of the title game will be aired as Trumble and project director David Laguna Hills, California, and plans events) should contact Hal Trumble part of an ESPN college basketball Buckley, Fulcher, a 25-year-old grad- to finish her run there in late May or David Buckley at 714/859-1011 double-header featuring a pair of uate of Salem College (North Caro- 1988. “We are hoping to raise cor- to coordinate schedules. conference tournaments. The Masket

D~mctor of Athletics, University of Arkansas. Onivcrs~ry. Bahler 107. Pullman. WA 99164 Intern position available within a competitive Athlenc Depaltmcnt. Br es Athletic Corn 16 IO. 509/3350238 AA/EDE NCAA D~nsnn III pr ram at William Smith Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to plex. Fa+,&lle. AR 727%. by Novemberd. Hw,dubmar’sAt,,,&,Mn Ouallcatwns: College Additional a8. muMr(Iuve and teach. 1987. he University of Arlransas is an Af Masteis degree in appropriate area of spe ing rer nrlbllltwr to be assigned. Qualifica locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Positions Available flrmatwe Action/Equal Opportunity Em cialiration and two an dire+ related tionn Er chelor’s degree I” physical educatwzn advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other “hwr work expenence: or E chelois degree and is preferred. Comp&iw intercollegiate or four ars’ directly related work er rience. coachin experience Is esrentlel Salary appropriate purposes. NAT k ce,t,fication preferred at the ii chclor S4,XXl !,, row,, and board for 9 months. Athletics Trainer level Provide and ccordlnate care of injured Phone ? at Genovese. Acting AlhkW Director. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin Academic Counselor athletes to Include preliminary diagnosis. William Smith Coil e. Geneva. Nw York physician referral, records mslntenance and 14456.315/789.511 Y EOE (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classifie 2 Academk Coun,eb,. Unwerwty of Arkansas WasNrgtan State Unkvdty seeks Assistant student supe~son Salary range $23.170 to advertising. Orders and co y are due by noon five days prior Athletic Department. Quallflcatnns: Master’s Athletic Trainer Application deadline N* 541.7Wannually(~larycommensurate~vith degree I” Counsellng/Hlgher Educatton. member 30. Appointment begins January I I, experience). Closing date October 22. 1987. to the date of publication Por general classified space and by Do&d% preferred Previous experience 111 12 month. fulltnme hla commnsurate Subrnt cover ktter with resume and three Football Division I 1nstIIutl0n In courdlng. athletics with -n’ence Responsibi 7 it~es include med letters of reference to’ Flonda State Univenily. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display ical care for volleyball, track and and dormitory supervision. Knowie “4. e of shnmin Personnel Relations, 216 Wllllam Johnson ftaltan F&U Lra ue. Opportunities in classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by NCAArulesand regulatnns. Responslbl IXS physical-minations,qulpmcntand supp e; Building.Tallahassee. FL32355~1001 Equal control. budgetng. teaching athktlc lrmm MF for collea&ve Bcoaches--rveaficaliv Development and administration of program Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emplover offensive co&dinators. Candid&s should telephone. for student athlete aczdemlc performance major pr ram, and summer camps Qua11.ts I Supemr~on of study hall. including assign CLld”S. ?!a chclor’s Degree, ,%.pter’s pre For more information or to place an ad, call 913084-3220 or mentand training of monitors. Admlrwtrtrabon ferred, NATAceltif~ation. 2 write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. of tutoring progrem Superv(sion of athktlc I ,e dprmitory. Letter o! apphcat~on. resume and 3 rdcrhxcs to. Dr. fred Vescoleni. Associate See I?w Market, page I5 TM NCAA NEWS/October 5.1987 15 Sunshine signs cable pact CCNY gets $I million grant toward center The commissioner of the Sun- SportsChannel New York, The Herman Goldman Founda- Center for Sports and Recreation community,” President Harleston shine State Conference, Bob SportsChannel New England, tion has authorized a grant of $1 will include a regulation-size field said. Vanatta, and SportsChannel Sportsvision Chicago and million to support construction of a with an artificial surface large City College is a major commu- Florida Vice-President and PRISM, Philadelphia. Sports- new sports and recreation facility at enough to accommodate soccer, nity resource for thousands of local General Manager Ron Ryan Channel Florida expects to the City College of New York, it has baseball, lacrosse and women’s soft- youngsters and adults who are en- have announced an agreement have more than 500,000 sub- been announced by Bernard W. ball. couraged to use its facilities for for the regional sports service scribers throughout the state Harleston, college president. A 400-meter, eight-lane, all- academic instruction, personal de- to carry 10 events durinp. 1988. by 1988. The Sunshine Confer- The facility, to be located on weather, NCAA-regulation track velopment, sports and recreation CCNY’s south campus, will be will be built around the field. Areas activities. SportsChannel, which was ence games will be made avail- able to the entire Sports- known as The Herman Goldman also will be provided for field events. launched in the state in July Channel network. Outdoor Center for Sports and The center will have seating for 1987,has acquired the rights to “This is a big step for our Recreation. up to 5,000 spectators, a lighting Franklin Pierce televise five conference basket- conference,” Vanatta said. “We “This generous grant represents a system that will permit night games ball games, including the con- joins conference feel our conference is one of the major step in our campaign to and other evening events, and a ference basketball tournament best Division II conferences in match the commitment of $2.8 mil- modern public-address system. Franklin Pierce College has been championship game; three reg- the country; and now with the lion by the state for construction of The Goldman Center will replace named a member of the New Eng- ular-seasonbaseball games, and exposure we’ll see through the center,” Harleston said. “I am CCNY’s current south campus field. land Collegiate Conference, effective two miscellaneous conference SportsChannel, people around delighted that this magnificent fa- “In addition to providing City September 1, 1988. events next year. the state will get a chance to see cility will bear the name of the late College with superior facilities for “To be in the NECC and compet- SportsChannel Florida is for themselves.” SportsChan- Herman Goldman, a 1901graduate our intercollegiate and intramural ing on equal terms against colleges part of the family of regional nel’s Ron Ryan stated, “We’re of CCNY who was deeply involved sports programs, the Herman Gold- and universities with high academic sports services that serves over impressed with the caliber of in the college’s sports programs man Center will serve as an impor- standards is a major breakthrough three million subscribers on play within the conference.” early in this century.” tant athletics and recreational for Franklin Pierce,” said President The Herman Goldman Outdoor resource for the upper Manhattan Walter Peterson.

Dnctor of Atilebcr. l-he Unwersay of An litin 3w.n. M 35470. LivingrMn Uni-W rona. Tucson. Arizona 85721 University of IS a” $ ual Opporhmity Employer BmebalL Spring train m a foreign country Atirana is an Equal Oppanunlry/Affirmat~w Graduate Ad.bntsUps. Master’s Degree Give your team the trio of lifetime in the Acbon Emdover. F’rogram m S rt Coaching. Spwt Fitness Call The Market (913) 384-3220 The Market ~eF-% G nhmgemenlard itchers’ and mfielddn k\cdnne. Graduate ko. on artificial grass I” urec~o. or use the Tennis larships are avail&k for the 1 pitchmg machInes in Aruba or Mexico. Play Continued from uape 14 micyear. Aulrranuhlptncludetuibonrvaiver I ainrt local teams or other US. reams. and a $3,31X stipend. Merented students UBNate or call. Spa? Tours International, 205 shauldappty~mmedw4ely. Formoreinforma W. Good Ho Road Milwaukee. WI53209 tion contact: Director d Admlssaons. United BOO/654 O& 4141228-7337 (in WI& pmrlan of head coach sin). YALEUNIVERSITY squash Responsibilities: Coach the men’s Slates Spxls Acadcm One Academy Drive Da hne. Alabama 361526 toll free I& lndkaa Unhwsity Rnnsylvsnia. Indiana. Head Coach. fink Golf. No&western Unl varsity tennis and quash teams and assist in d 26!&772 The Academy ‘accepts sbdenfs PA (D~msian II). has the following open football ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR verslty. Full.bme appointment with res ns~. the administrabon of these programs Teach ph,xal education adivities and take leader regardless of race, rellglon. sex. age or “a mber3and 10: 1989- bility for recruiting. coaching. sch er uhng. liar&al angn fund raising and qeneral administraban of ship in the traming of physIcal education FOR and 22; 1991 -September 7. men‘s golf&gram. Knowledge of and corn instructors for the teaching of tennis and mitment to comdiance with all NCAA Bia quash. Qualification+: Candidates should Intereded. contact: Frank Cigneni, Director of Athletics/Head Football Coach - 4121 SPORT AND RECREATION Ten Conference 6nd University requireme& have a Baccalaureate degree (advanced degree preferred). college &aching or corn 357 2751. as well as dedication to the full academic A full-time executive position reporting to the development of studentathktes is essential mrabk exoerience ADmintmcnt. The a~ Open Dates Fm&ll. SUNY Conland. Division Ill, has 12-month, Minimum requirements include a bachelois pointmcnt~ll beat thci&tructoror asestaht home or away oven deter October 1.1988. Director of Athletics. Plans and directs the s fi and recreation professor kvel with either a one degree and abwy to recwt and successfuliy or three year wended for 4 ap1 and/or November 12, -r Include: intramu- coach tonalevel Division I athktes Salarv lnntial contract The salary will be commenru 1988. eatende&or b i-s Contact Chris programs offered bythe department, wh~c comrnenkte wth qualifications and e& rate with qualifications and upnence. Appli. Malone. 6071753495 I- rals, club sports, noncredit physical education, summer cations: Apphcants should submit e letter of nence. Send ktter ofap l~cabonand resume. camps, and centers for tennis, golf, skating, sailing, outdoor together tith names 0 P three references. to: appln.tion. resume and the names, ad. Mr Ken Kraft. Interim Direxor of Athkbcs. dresses and telephone numbers of three education, and equestrian skills. Responsible for the facilities Nanhwsrer~ Urwes~ 1501 Central Street. references by November 15.1987. tw Robert R. Peck Chair, Depaltment of Physical E&I used for sport and recreation rograms, and su t-vises Evanston Ill~no~~6O~.Applicationdeadline is No&kr I I%37 Ml OE cation. Athletics and Recreabon. Willlams Yale University related support staff. A Bathe P,ors degree and !F years’ Colkge. W~ll~amstown. MA 01267 Williams College is an Equal OpportunitylMflrmaUve Sports Information Director relevant management or administrative qxience are re Strength/Conditioning Adon Emalo~r quired. Organizational effectiveness and timely accomplish- are essential. Broad knowledge of sport and recreation Yale University is seekln applications for the position of S p”“” ment Graduate Assistant Information Director. Incuded9 among the responsibiities o this preferred. Salary will be commensurate with rience and position are the management and supervisiin of a staff that compiles ualifications. Direct application to: ML Donald 7c gan, Acting Gmdtia-Mmen~SdIbnLRt statistics, and caordinates all publicity and media relations,.publications 8. lrector of Athletics, Yale University, 402A Yale Station, New sponsibilities include coachig. scod and other related duties for 35 varsity sports. The positron is a 12. recruiti and related dutks at Division “B I Haven, CT 06520. Application deadline is November 15, school. ?.?c helor’s degme in H” and cdle month appointment. Minimum qualiications include a Bachelor’s 1987. giate phyhg aperknce degree in a appropriate field and a minimum of three years Sexperknce sports Progra&. c plications accepted in the field of collegiate sports information. Application deadline closes throuah November 3 B -1987. Position availa YZtkiSi3llE4pldOppIQJ~ MinnaWAclionEmpk+r bk J&wary 15. 1988. Sakry-negobable. caUon deadline: November 10. Submk kaer, November 6,1987. Faculty position. Send ktter of application resumeandreferencn:LizKefty,HeadCach and resume to Robert L. Bc&rath, -iate Softball. Livingston Unlnrsity, Station 14, Applications, portfolii and three letters of nomination should be sent to: Dr. Robert E. Lehr EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Athletic Department FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS Yale Univenlty Assistant Director of the Pirate Club Box 402A Yale Station UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND New Haven, CT 06520 Requirements: A high1 motivated individual with very strong communication sI!. 111s. Must possess proven abili X-‘” COLLEGE PARK EO/AAE work with volunteers and donors. Must possess leaders up, organization, and management skills. prior experience In athletic fund-raisingand/or athleticadministration preferred. Bachelor’s degree required. ltmonth position. . . . Athleticmor ReopondlwbbeP : Assist the Executive Director and rovide Oversees all of the various budgetary o rations of the support in all aspects of athletic fund-raising, inclu c.rmg but department and provides leadership in tff e execution of personnel procedures in the administrative fiscal plan- ihginia Polytechnic Institute not limited to: ning. Recerves a general administrative direction with and state Universe -Serve as Pirate Club’s Chapter coordinator; discussion of plans and advice about the establishment -Act as liaison to various groups and regions throughout of budgetary goals. Reports to the Director of Intercol- Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univenity is Dye: Eastern NC with extensive annual travel to various regions le iate Athletics, who has the comprehensive responsi- en aged in a search for a person to fill the position or to oversee fund-drive operations; b&y f or management aspects of the de artment. of antercoliegiate Athletics. The Director will have full respon- -Coordinate the development of a varsity monogram club; Directs and oversees rrsoynel functions orthe ICA. sibility for the University’s intercollegiate athletics Iprograms. -Serve as liaison to the Faculty Representative regardin Develops and drrects t e varrous phases of the policies compliance with all NCAA regulations regarding fun cf- and procedures related to the management of programs Among the Director’s general duties are advancing a compre- which are designed to meet the objectives of the ~~~~~~~~~~~“~~~~~ raising activities; department. Hires, trains and supervises support staff -Insure that athletic department staff follow and comply members and directly supervises any other suppon selecting men&ers of the athletic administmtive and coaching with all policies and procedures for fund-raising activities groups. Assumes overall responsibility for all outside stat preparing and administering the annual budget; repres- and events; events and rentals. Assists in developrng priorities for enting the University as its intercollegiate athletic representa- -Contribute to enhancement of the image and purpose of major purchases of all equipment. Assists in developing tive; continuing the advancement of our intercollegiate the Pirate Club; department plans, monitors activities, and acts as a teams, both men and women; and assisting with intercoll iate -Establish goals relating to annual fund drive; liaison with various University departments as necessary. Other duties as assigned by the Direor. athletic development programs. The Director must e;iaVe -Work closely with the field representative in planning off- regard for the values of an academic community and share a campus activities of the chapters; Bachelor’s degree required in the area of athletic commitment to the academic and athletic success of student- -Direct res onsibility for a predetermined number of administration, business or related field. Four years of athletes. The Director reports to the president of the University. personal 8 onor visits in designated markets each week. experience in athletic administration with pr rwive amount of responsibility. Knowledge of interco7 &ate Virginia Tech is a comprehensive landgrant University with an ‘ntment: Full-time, X&month position reporting directly athletics and NCAA uidelines necessary. Knowledge enrollment of 23,000 students. R is a major independent in “toT t e Executive Secretary of the Pirate Club. of Atlantic Coast Con Berence and University of Maryland football and a member of the Metro Conference in other policies and procedures is desirable. Experience in the Salary: Commensurate with background and experience. operation of an athletic business office. sports. The University sponsors 11 men’s and seven women’s For full consideration, nominations and applications varsity sports. Appkation Procedure: Letter of application, resume and a should be received b October 18,1987. Resume and A bat round of demonstrated achievement and intercolle- list of five references who may be contacted must be three references shou r d be submitted with application. giate ak9, letic administration is desired. Salary will be com- received no later than October 23,1987. Mail to: Nominations and applications should be addressed to: mensurate with qualifications and qrience. The startin Dave Hart, Jr. Mr. Jeff Hathaway date will be determined with the candidate. plication an i Associate Director of Athletics/ Screenin Committee/Assistant Director, nomination should be received by October 1?! ,1987. FiscaP and Administrative Affairs Executive Director of Pirate Club UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND-COLLEGE PARK Send letter of application and resume to: East Carolina University P.O. Box 295 Pirate Club Building College Park, Maryland ZU74OXQ95 Dr. Raymond D. Smoot Jr., Chair Greenville, NC 278584353 Search Committee, Athletic Director 220 Bunuss Hall ECU is an constituent institution of The University of North THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Virginia Tech Carolina; An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em- The University of Maryland is an Equal Opporrunky/Affirmattlve A&on Blacksburg, VA 24061 ployer; Federal law requires proper documentation of Employer. Identity and employability prior to final consideration for this I&lnb Tech is an Equal Employment Emplaycr position.