Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 1,1987, Volume 24 Number 42

Robed H. Atwell Chtistopher C. Fordham Thomas J. Frericks Neal H. Pilson Mitchell H. Raibom Primary speaKers1 announced for National Forum Five primary speakers have been in college athletics. college athletics, based on his nearly Carolina, Chapel Hill, who will athletics. including both NCAA announced for the NCAA Presi- Named as primary speakers, in 30 years of data. comment on economic realities and and member-conference arrange- dents Commission’s National Fo- the order in which they will make l Robert H. Atwell, president of practicalities in intercollegiate ath- ments. He also will comment on the rum session to be conducted their presentations January I I : the American Council on Educa- letics, including his views regarding ramifications of proposals for more January 11 in Nashville in conjunc- l Mitchell H. Raiborn, professor tion, who will present his opinions appropriate levels of economic in widespread revenue sharing. tion with the NCAA’s 82nd annual of accounting at Bradley University, regarding questionable practices in volvement. ONeal H. Pilson, president of Convention. who has conducted the NCAA’s college athletics, perhaps reflecting l Thomas J. Frericks, vice-presii CBS Sports, who will discuss the The program, the second national studies entitled “Revenues and Ex- some of the views in an earlier ACE dent and director of athletics at the future of televised college athletics, meeting in the Commission’s Forum penses of Intercollegiate Athletics booklet entitled “The Money University of Dayton and the cur- with emphasis on football and bas- on the proper role of intercollegiate Programs” for the past 20 years. Game,” which hc coauthored. rent NCAA secretary-treasurer. Frer- ketball. athletics within higher education, Raiborn will present an overview 01 @Christopher C. Fordham III, icks will explain current revenue- The primary speakers will hc will feature economic considerations the economic factors and trends in chancellor of the University of North sharing circumstances in college See Primory, puge 3 Slaughter is Pell Grants, football play-off among reelected by Convention’s major legislative items Commission (Editor S Note: 7% is the third in athletes in that division. Until the lack of intcrcst, the concept contin- u .series of seven articles reviewing Convention last January moved the ues to be of great interest to some, John B. Slaughter, chancellor of the legislation to be consideredat the detailed financial aid legislation especially among the news media. the University of Maryland, College 1988 unnuol Convention. IX article from the constitution to the bylaws, That assures its prominence in cov- Park, has been reelected by the covers the proposals in three topical it took a two-thirds majority of erage of the ‘88 Convention. NCAA Presidents Commission to groupings:jinuncial aid. amateurism voters in all three divisions to change Following is a review of key prop- serve as its chair for a second two- and championshipslextru events.) any of those provisions. Now, it will osals in the financial aid, amateu- year term. take only a majority in Division 1. rism and championships/extra A charter member of the Com- Pell Grants and the idea of a As for the Division 1-A football events groupings: mission when it was formed in 1984, Division I-A football play-off are play-off, that will be dealt with in Financial aid Slaughter has served as its chair in likely to he among the most publii resolution form by Division I-A Division I faces two options to 1986 and 1987. His new term will tired issues facing delegates to the members only, voting in their sepa- increase the amount of a Pell Grant extend to the end of the Associa- NCAA’s 82nd annual Convention rate business session. As reported in that is cxcmpted from the Associa- tion’s January 1989 Convention, at next month in Nashville. earlier issues of The NCAA News, tion’s financial aid limitation. The which time his Commission service John 6. Slaughter Actually, they will face only Divi- the resolution calls for Division 1-A first, sponsored by a group of Divi- will end. sion I delegates, and that is part of members to affirm that they do not sion 1-A institutions, would exempt The election occurred by mail Before being elected chair two the story in regard to Pell Grants. have an interest in establishing a the entire amount of a Peh Grant this month after all Commission years ago, Slaughter served as vice- This will be the first time in his- Division I&A Football Champion- for which the student-athlete quali- members were given an opportunity chair of the Commission’s Division tory that Division I will be permitted ship. fies, which currently could be as to nominate any member of the I subcommittee and chaired its nom- to act unilaterally on the matter of While most observers agree that much as $2,100. The NCAA limita- group to serve as chair. See Slaughler. page 3 permissible financial aid for studentt the great majority will affirm that See fell Grants, page 6 Scientific Advisors Committee to assist in major project The American Institutes for Re- President BernardJF Sliger of Flor- sure that the study is conducted in faculty in 1973. search has begun a major research ida State University, Commission accordance with the highest stand- l Cioslin served as executive di- project for the NCAA Presidents Chair John B. Slaughter approved ards of scientific rigor, objectivity rector of the Commission on Be- Commission and has named a the selection of the American Insti- and independence from any outside havioral and Social Sciences and seven-member Scientific Advisory tutes for Research to conduct the influence,” Goslin said. Education, National Research Coun- Committee to assist with the effort. study. AIR’s proposal in that regard The members of the advisory cil, National Academy of Sciences, Such a project first was intro- was modified by a subcommittee of committee include some of the na- from 1974 until assuming the AIR duced to the NCAA membership in Sliger’s committee, headed by Pres- tion’s top authorities in the behav- presidency. From 1961 to 1974, he the Commission document entitled ident Gail Fullerton of San Jose ioral sciences and research was a member of the senior staff of “Agenda for Reform” earlier this State University, and then was ap- methodology: the Russell Sage Foundation and year. It was approved in general proved by the Commission’s execu- l George W. Bohrnstedt is a pro- held adjunct teaching positions at terms by the delegates to the special tive committee. fessor of sociology at the University New York University; Columbia NCAA Convention last June. Advisory committee of Indiana, Bloomington. Bohrn- University; the University of Cali- The study will attempt to examine David A. Goslin, who was named stedt began the Indiana University fornia, Los Angeles, and the London the effects of athletics participation president of the American Institutes Survey Research Center and will School of Economics. He is a on the student-athlete and compare for Research earlier this year, an- advise the project on survey re Swarthmore College graduate who the student-athlete’s collegiate ex- nounced the Scientific Advisory search. He earned his bachelor’s, earned his Ph.D. in sociology from perience with that of the nonathlete Committee from AIRS headquar- master’s and Ph.D. at the liniversity Yale University. student. ters in Washington, D.C. Cioslin of Wisconsin, Madison, and served @James S. Jackson has been pro- At the recommendation of the will chair the advisory group. on the faculties at Wisconsin and fessor of psychology and faculty Commission’s Ad Hoc Committee “The main purpose of the Scien the University of Minnesota, Twin associate in the Institute for Social on the National Forum, chaired by tific Advisory Committee is to en- Cities, before joining the Indiana See Scienrijk, page 23 David A. Goslin 2 THE NCAA NEWS/December1.1987 Official Convention notice mailed; hotels sold out Preparations for the Association’s appoint their delegates to the Con- assure the proper role of intercolle- “As of November 23, we have of meetings surrounding the Con- 82nd annual Convention, January vention. The form is sent only to the giate athletics within higher educa- booked more than 1,400 of our vention appeared in last week’s issue IO-14 in Nashville, accelerated with CEO. tion in the future. That opportunity 1,550 available rooms,” Spry said. of The NCAA News (November the mailing of the Official Notice of In the Official Notice mailing to will be realized only if presidents He also said the figures were com- 23). The list was updated from the the Convention and an announce- CEOs, a special insert urges the and chancellors are active partici- parable to those in recent years, and version prepared for the Official ment that the two primary hotels chief executive to appoint himself pants in the dialogue and eventually it is too early to project a record Notice. used to house Convention delegates or herself as a Convention delegate, the determination of future poli- attendance at the Nashville gather- Spry also released information are sold out. especially for the Presidents Com- cies.” ing. The record is 1,861 at the 1986 regarding Grand Ole Opry tickets The Notice, which contains all of mission’s National Forum session Hotels annual Convention in New Or- for Convention delegates who may the 163 pieces of legislation submit- January 11. All of the rooms allocated to the leans. wish to attend the show Friday, ted for action at the Convention, That encouragement is from John Association at the Opryland Hotel, Room-reservation requests now January 8, or Saturday, January 9. was mailed November 25 to the W. Ryan, president emeritus of In- the Convention headquarters hotel, being received are being accommo- chief executive officer, faculty ath- diana University who is now serving and at the Ramada Inn, which is dated at the Holiday Inn, about “In all likelihood, the show will letics representative, director of ath- as consultant to the Presidents Com- within walking distance of the Opry- seven minutes from the Opryland. not be sold out at this time of year, letics and primary woman adminis- mission. included in the “Dear Col- land, have been sold, according to A regular shuttle service will be and tickets should be available at trator of athletics programs at each league” message signed by Ryan is Louis J. Spry, NCAA controller provided to the Holiday Inn and the door,” he said. “But those who active member institution, as well as the following: and Convention director. The sell- any additional hotels used for Con- wish to make plans in advance to member conferences and affil- “The Commission’s National Fo- out at the Opryland occurred only vention delegates. should contact Betty Moyer at 615/ iated members. rum offers an unprecedented op- 15 days after the October 29 mailing 889-6600.” Moyer’s address is 2808 That mailing included the form portunity to address the questions of hotel information to the mem- Updates Opryland Drive, Nashville, Tennes- on which chief executive officers that must be answered if we are to bership. A revised version of the schedule see 37214. Division III session will include an open forur m on issues. Proposed legislation will take up issues related to financial aid and “I would encourage the chief ex- Steering Committee. Room of the Opryland Hotel. only a portion of the agenda for the academic standards. ecutive officers of Division 111 Division III Vice-President Judith Requests for more information Division 111business session at the l An open forum for the discus- members to complete the survey M. Sweet, director of athletics at on the Division Ill survey, any of 1988 NCAA Convention in Nash- sion of any topic of interest. form and return it to the national the University of California, San the discussion topics or the business ville. Also on the schedule for the “Representatives of Division III office by the December 15 deadline,” Diego, will chair the business ses- session may be directed to Sweet or January 12 meeting are: member institutions should note Berkey said. “Division III has a rich sion, which will be held in the Carrol Berkcy. l A “Division 111 forum,” based that the business session will be variety of opinions and outlooks, on results of a survey of CEOs at composed of more than just action and it is imperative that we receive Panel on minority affairs Division 111 member institutions. on proposed legislation,” said Ruth comments from as many members Survey forms were mailed from the M. Berkey, assistant executive di- as possible. Only then will (develop- national office November 20. rector and staff liaison to the Divi- ment of) a true composite be possi- establishes course of action l Presentations by CEOs, athlet- sion 111 Steering Committee. “The ble. The NCAA Council Subcommit- garding minority opportunities in ics directors and faculty athletics meeting will offer an excellent op- “Two of the topics included in the tee on Minority Opportunities in intercollegiate athletics; representatives, and discussion of portunity to discuss any issues of survey, financial aid and academic intercollegiate Athletics has identi- l Supported minority enhance- importance to those in attendance.” standards, have been chosen for lied several actions it plans to pursue ment as part of the NCAA confer- NCAA puts The survey has been developed to special emphasis during the discus- during 1988. ence-grant program, which is funded give Division 111 members an op- sions in the business session,” Berkey At its first meeting, held recently by receipts generated by the NCAA portunity to assess the statement of noted. “These kinds of forums have in Chicago, the subcommittee: Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- drug-testing philosophy for the division that was proven very beneficial to NCAA l Evaluated the development of a pionship, and adopted in 1983 and to indicate members in the past, and we hope data bank for administrative and l Discussed meeting with selected appeal on hold their feelings on: Division III members will take ad- coaching positions in intercollegiate groups and individuals about mi- Before filing an appeal of a Fed- @The principles governing the vantage of this opportunity to air athletics; nority enhancement in intercollegii eral judge’s ruling that excluded awarding of financial aid to Division their views and hear those of ate athletics. l Evaluated the development of Stanford University student-ath- 111student-athletes. members with other perspec- an internship program for minority “Our leelmg as a committee is letes, except those in football and l The concept of academic stand- tives . . . from other parts of the coun- enhancement at the NCAA national that this meeting was extremely men’s basketball, from the NCAA’s ards for initial athletics eligibility. try.” office and at member institutions; productive,” said subcommittee drug-testing program, Association l The concept of reorganization Reports from several groups also chair Raymond Burse, president of counsel plans to determine whether within the division. will be presented during the Division 0 Discussed ways to increase mi- Kentucky State University. “WC arc nority participation on NCAA com- Stanford accepts that portion of the l Additional topics concerning III business session. Included will looking forward to working with judge’s ruling that found the drug- play-off formats, playing- and prac- be information from the NCAA mittees; various individuals and institutions testing program in violation of the tice-seasons lengths, redshirting and Presidents Commission, the Execu- l Approved a survey that would within the NCAA to accomplish U.S. Constitution. satisfactory progress. tive Committee and the Division Ill examine current circumstances re- our goals.” The university, which joined a suit filed by two of its student- athletes against the drug-testing program, contended only that the Legislative Assistance mandatory postseason drug testing 1987 Column No. 42 conducted by the NCAA was in violation of the California constitu- NCAA Bylaw l-3-(b)-women’s basketball evaluation student-athlete may visit a member institution’s campus at the prospect’s tion. The Division 1 subcommittee of the NCAA Legislation and lnterpreta- own expense as often as the prospect wishes. During each such visit, the The plaintiffs made no claim of tions Committee has reviewed the application of Bylaw l-3-(b)43), which institution may not pay any expense or provide any entertainment except U.S. Constitution violations, but indicates that in the sport of basketball in Division 1, institutional staff the maximum of three complimentary admissions (in Division 1, issued Judge Conrad Rushing ruled No- members shall be limited to observing a maximum of three basketball only through a pass list) to a campus athletics event in which the vember I9 in San Jose, California, contests in which a prospective student-athlete competes during any institution’s intercollegiate team competes for the exclusive use of the that the drug-testing program was academic year. The subcommittee noted that observing a contest shall prospective student-athlete and those persons accompanying the prospect in violation of both U.S. and Cali- count as one of the three permissible observations for each prospective on the visit, and transportation, when accompanied by an institutional staff fornia constitutions. student-athlete on both teams, except that any observation of a tournament member, only to view offcampus practice and competition sites within a Rushing ordered the NCAA to [including the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) or 30-mile radius of the institution’s campus. cease testing in sports other than Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Women’s National Basketball Champion- In addition, a Division II or 111member institution may provide a meal football and men’s basketball and ship] shall count as a single observation if it occurs during the academic in the institution’s on-campus student dining facilities during such a visit. to return to court December 4 with year. The committee agreed that in determining the permissible number of Also, a Division III member institution may provide housing during such a plan for continued testing in those observation opportunities for each prospective student-athlete competing a visit, provided that such housing is generally available from the institution sports, in which, the court said, in a tournament, all competition that either occurs on consecutive days to all visiting prospective students. Payment of any expenses or providing there had been evidence of anabolic- within a tournament (and normally at the same site) or involves a tier of a any entertainment, except as noted, on such a trip shall constitute an steroid and cocaine abuse. tournament (e.g., regionals) shall count as a single observation. expense-paid visit for the prospect. NCAA counsel John J. Kitchin Division 1 member institutions are reminded that in accordance with the Awards-indoor and outdoor track of Kansas City, Missouri, said the provisions of Bylaw l3-(b), scouting activities shall be permissible in the The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has reviewed a previous Association wants to determine sport of women’s basketball in Division 1 between July 10 and July 31, NCAA Council-approved interpretation (reference: ltem No. 1-e of the whether Stanford and its student- between December 11 and December 31, between February 8 and the last minutes of the committee’s August 20, 1987, conference), which referred to athletes are going along with the day of February, and during the NJCAA and AAU Women’s National the NCAA legislative services department conference contact program the order that rules there is a violation Basketball Championship competitions. These provisions are applicable in issue of whether indoor and outdoor track should be treated as separate of the Federal Constitution or if those states that play during the traditional (November through March) sports for purposes of the Association’s awards legislation. The committee they are satisfied that they have won basketball season. concluded from the information received that the sports of indoor and their point based on a California In those states that play the high school basketball season in the fall outdoor track should be treated as separate sports for purposes of the constitution clause that provides (September through December), such scouting activities shall be permissible awards legislation. Further, the committee agreed that a member institution protection against invasion of pri- only between July IO and July 31, between November 8 and November 28, would be permitted to provide separate awards to student-athletes in each vacy. and during the NJCAA and AAU Women’s National Basketball Cham- sport, but would be precluded from combining the value of annual If plaintiffs are willing to disre- pionship competitions. participation awards for the sports of indoor and outdoor track to provide gard that portion of Judge Rushing’s Finally, in those states that play the high school basketball season in the more expensive awards (i.e., costing more than the normal limit for any ruling that the Association’s drug- spring (March through May), such scouting activities shall be permissible individual) for those student-athletes who participate in both sports. testing program also was in violation only between July 10 and July 31, between April 8 and April 28, and during of the U.S. Constitution, an appeal the NJCAA and AAU Women’s National Basketball Championship i%is material was provided by the NCAA legislative service.y department as by the NCAA of Rushing’s decision competitions. an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to is not likely to be made, according Unofficial visits by prospective student-athletes have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. to Kitchin. In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw l-94f), a prospective Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national ofjce. THE NCAA NEWS/December 1.1987 3 Primary

Continued from page 1 Intercollegiate Athletics Programs,” position since 1980. He has an- Frericks was a member of the During his CBS career, Pilson featured in the Forum session from he has updated that study in 1978, nounced his resignation, effective NCAA Council from 1983 through has been responsible for negotiating 9 to 11 a.m. January 11, and each 1982 and 1986. The NCAA also next June 30. 1985, and he was elected to serve as broadcast agreements with the will have approximately 20 minutes published his book entitled “Finan- Fordham completed a certificate NCAA secretary-treasurer for 1987 NCAA, the National Football for his presentation. Commission cial Reporting and Control for In- of medicine at North Carolina and and 1988 at the 1987 annual Con- League, the Masters golf tourna- Chair John B. Slaughter, chancellor tercollegiate Athletics” in 1974. He earned his M.D. at Harvard Medii vcntion. He also currently serves on ment, the PGA golf tour, the Na- of the University of Maryland, Coil is coauthor of”Basic Cost Account- cat School. After internships and the NCAA Division 1 Men’s Bas- tional Basketball Association and lege Park, will chair the session. ing Concepts,” published by residencies at Georgetown Univer- ketball Committee. the U.S. Open in tennis. He directed After that morning session, Con- Houghton Mifflin Company in sity Hospital, Boston City Hospital He is a 1953 graduate of the the CBS negotiating effort for the vention delegates will attend the 1977. and UNC, he served as a medical University of Dayton, where he 1984 and 1988 Winter and Summer NCAA’s 23rd annual honors lunch- Raiborn’s computerized data on officer in the U.S. Air Force in the played baseball and baskethall. Olympic Games. eon. The Forum will reconvene at 3 college athletics finance covers the mid- 1950s. Pilson He also has served as senior vice- p.m. for comments by five respond- period from 1959-60 through 1984- After two years in private prac- In management positions with president for planning and adminis- ents, followed by an open session in 85. tice, he returned to Chapel Hill to CBS since 1976, Pilson was reap- tration for CBS Broadcast Group. pointed president of CBS Sports in In that position, he was active in which the delegates may direct ques- Atwell join the faculty of the UNC medical tions to any of the primary speakers school. He left for two years to serve December of last year. He previously creating CBS Broadcast Interna- Atwell has served as president of or respondents. The five respondents as dean of medicine at the Medical held that position from November tional and also was directly involved ACE since December 1984 and was will be announced in the December College of Georgia and returned to 1981 through September 1983. In in research and analysis of the cable its executive vice-president for six 7 issue of The NCAA News. UNC in 1971 as dean of the school that capacity, he also is responsible sports area. years prior to that. The National Forum is being of medicine. He served as vice- for the CBS radio division. Before joining CBS, he was in He earned his baccalaureate de- planned by the Commission’s Ad From September 1983 until his private law practice in New York gree at the College of Wooster and chancellor for health affairs from Hoc Committee on the National 1977 until becoming chancellor in reappointment as president, Pilson and served as an executive of Met- his graduate degrees at the Univer- Forum, chaired by President Ber- 1980. was executive vice-president of the romedia, Inc., and the William Mor- sity of Minnesota, Twin Cities. After nard F. Sliger of Florida State Uni- Fordham is a past chair of the CBS Broadcast Group, responsible ris Agency, Inc. He earned a degree serving in the U.S. Army, he worked versity. Former Indiana University for the CBS operations and engi- in history at Hamilton College and in a number of Federal agencies, American Association of Medical President John W. Ryan, who served neering, sports, radio, and television his law degree at Yale Law School. including the Office of Management Colleges. He also served briefly as as the Presidents Commission’s first acting assistant secretary for health stations divisions. Hejoined CBS as He is a member of the advisory and Budget, the Department of chair, is working with the Commis- and acting surgeon general of the director of business affairs for sports board of the President’s Council on State, and the National Institute of sion and Sliger’s committee as a United States at the request of Pres- in 1976. Physical Fitness and Sports. Mental Health. consultant. ident Jimmy Carter. From 1965 to 1970, he was vice- Other members of the ad hoc He has been among the most chancellor for administration at the Slaughter committee are President Lattie F. vocal proponents of freshman inel- University of Wisconsin, Madison, Coor, University of Vermont; Chan- igibility for athletics and of full C‘onrinued from puge 1 Science Foundation; director of the after which he served as president of cellor Edward B. Fort, North Caro- implementation of the initialeligi- inating committee in 1984. applied physics laboratory and pro- Pitzer College in California until lina A&T State University; President bility standards in Bylaw S-l-(j). Chancellor at Maryland since fessor of electrical engineering at joining the American Council on Gail Fullerton, San Jose State Uni- Frericks 1982, he is the Atlantic Coast Con- the University of Washington, and Education staff in 1978. versity; President Harold H. Haak, Frericks has been a key figure in ference representative on the Com- an administrator at the Naval Elec- During his nine years at ACE, California State University, Fresno; University of Dayton athletics since mission. He is a former director of tronics Laboratory Center in San that organization has been active in President William T. O’Hara, Bry- his appointment as director of ath- the National Science Foundation. Diego. several major-policy efforts regard- ant College, and President James J. letics in 1964. In 1973, he relin- A native of Kansas, Slaughter The terms of the Commission’s ing intercollegiate athletics. In 1980, Whalen, Ithaca College. quished those duties to serve as has bachelor’s, master’s and doctor- other three officers for 1986-1987- ACE published “The Money Game,” The live primary speakers: Dayton’s vice-president of university ate degrees in engineering from Ira Michael Heyman, University of a booklet written by Atwell in col- Raiborn relations. In that capacity, he main- Kansas State University; the Uni- California, Berkeley, Division I laboration with Donna A. Lopiano, A professor of accounting at Brad- tained supervisory responsibilities versity of California, Los Angeles, chair; James W. Cleary, California University of Texas, Austin, and ley IJniversity since 1981, Raiborn for Dayton athletics. and the University of California, State Ilniversity, Northridge, Divi- Bruce A. Grimes, then director of earned his bachelor’s degree in busii In 1980, he was named director San Diego, respectively. sion 11chair, and James J. Whalen, athletics at the University of Wis- ness administration at the University of athletic programs and facilities, Before being named director of Ithaca College, Division III chair consin, Green Bay, and now at West of Texas, Austin, and a master’s in addition to his duties as vice- the National Science Foundation, also expire in January 1988. Com- Texas State University. degree in professional accounting at president. In -July of this year, his he was academic vice-president and mission members from the respec- the same institution. His Ph.D., in Fordham title was changed to vice-president provost at Washington State tini- tive divisions have nominated accounting with minors in finance The sixth chancellor in the history for athletic programs and facilities, versity; assistant director of astro- individuals for those positions. and and management, is from the Uni- of the University of North Carolina, in part to accommodate his duties nomical, atmospheric, earth and mail balloting within the Commis- versity of Missouri, Columbia. Chapel Hill, Fordham has held that as NCAA secretary-treasurer. ocean sciences at the National sion will take place in December. He has been a member of the faculties at Texas, Missouri, Louisi- ana State University, Southern Meth- Interpretations odist University and Texas Tech Ilniversity, in addition to his six 1987 Column No. 7 years at Bradley. While at Texas Institutional control-athletics board prospective player. (357) Tech, he also served as director 01 Question: Arc the provisions of Constitution 3-6-(d) applicable in such the Center for Professional Devel- (Revises Case No. 113) Situation: The chief executive officer of an institution has ultimate instances’? opment. He chaired the accounting responsibility and final authority over the athletics board of an institution. Answer: No, provided the institution employing the staff member can department at Bradley in 1984-85. document that the individual is in no way directly or indirectly involved in He has been a Certified Public (252) Question: Does the chief executive officer’s authority in such a cast the scouting or contacting of athletics talent or the negotiating of a contract Accountant since 1967, and his ex- for such talent. [C 3-6-(d)] perience as a CPA includes service satisfy the principle of institutional control and responsibility and eliminate the requirement for athletics-board membership as set forth in Constitution Postseason practice with the American Institute of CPAs (Revises Case No. 258) and Arthur Young & Company. He 3-2-(a)? Situation: The limitations on postseason practice do not include practice conducts seminars and executive- Answer: No. The board of athletics, which has the responsibility for for NCAA championship events, provided such practice is limited to development programs throughout advising or establishing athletics policies and making policy decisions, shall students eligible for that event. (583) the llnited States. he constituted in accordance with Constitution 3-2-(a), regardless of the Question: If a member institution has a reasonable belief that it is under His first study of college athletics chief executive officer’s responsibility and authority. It should be noted that consideration by an NCAA sports committee for selection to participate in finance, “Financial Analysis of In- an institution is not required to establish a board of athletics; however, if the championship for that division, may the institution conduct postseason tercollegiatc Athletics,” was puh- such a board is in effect. it must meet the requirements of Constitution 3- practice sessions? lished by the NCAA in 1970. IJndcr 2-(a). [C 3-2-(a)] Answer: Yes. The practice sessions may be continued on this basis until the title”Rcvcnucs and Expenses of Financial aid-professional contract it is determined by the appropriate committee whether the institution will (Revises Case No. 128) he selected to participate in championship competition. ]B 3-41 Meeting planned Situation: A student-athlete no longer is involved in professional baseball competition and remains bound only by the option clause in a Satisfactory-progress rule The National Strength and Con- (Revises Case No. 324) ditioning Association’s annual con- professional baseball contract (i.e., a clause in the contract that requires assignment to a particular team if the student-athlete’s professional Situation: A studenttathlete who has completed at least one academic vention is scheduled June 24 to 26 baseball career is resumed). (593) year in residence or utilized one season of eligibility in a sport at the in Orlando, Florida. certifying institution is required to meet the minimum academic progress NSCA is the professional mem- Question: May such a student-athlete receive institutional financial assistance while representing a member institution m a different sport’! requirements of Bylaw S-l(j)(6) [satisfactory-progress rule] for continuing bership organization of all strength Answer: Yes, provided the student-athlete (1) no longer is involved in cligihility. (60X) and conditioning coaches. A non- professional athletics, (2) is not receiving any remuneration from a Question: May remedial, tutorial or noncredit courses be utilized by the profit, educational association, the professional sports organization and (3) has no active contractual student to satisfy minimum academic progress requirements’? NSCA is a meeting ground for Answer: Yes, provided the institution considers the courses to he coach/ practitioners, sports-medi- relationship wrth any professional athletics team. It the individual later bccomcs involved in professional athletics while still a studcnttathlcte with prerequisites for specific acccptablc dcgrcc credit courses and gives those cinc physicians, sport science re- classes the same weight as others at the institution in determining the searchers, athletics trainers and remaining eligibility, the individual would be considered to have violated the principles of ethical conduct per Constitution 3-6-(a)-( I)-(iv), thus individual’s status as a full-time student. Further, for those student-athletes others with interests in athletics who first enroll in the certifying institution beginning with the 19X6-87 conditioning. rendering the individual ineligible for intercollegiate competition. [C 34 ( h) and 3-6-( a)-( I)-( iv)] academic year, such courses must have been completed during the first year Lxhihitor contracts, travel, regis- of collcgiatc enrollment and be limited to a total of no more than 12 tration and agenda information arc Permissible employment by professional organization semester (18 quarter) hours. Noncredit courses taken by a student-athlete available from Debra Potter, Direc- (Revises Case No. 152) that cxcccd the maximum institutional limit on the taking of such courses tor of Marketing/Convention Co- Situation: A member institution’s athletics department staff member is l’or any baccalaurcatc dcgrcc program (or the student’s specific baccalaureate ordinator, NSCA, P.Q. Box 81410, employed by a professional sports organization for a purpose clearly dcgrce program once a program has be designated) at the institution may I incoln, Nebraska 6X50 I Telephone separated from the scouting or evaluating of athletics talent or the not he utilized toward meeting the student’s satisfactory-progress require- (402) 472-3000. negotiating of a contract for the professional organization with a mcnts. [B 5 I (j)-(6)] 1 4 THE NdAA NEWS/Dewmber 1,1987 Comment

I-A championshipidea shot down-for a while By Bill Millsaps until the writers and broadcasters institutions last year; and with con Richmond Times-Dispatch (Associated Press) and coaches (or ference revenue-sharing arrange the sports information directors ments, a total of 87 of the 105 I-A Remember the proposed national who ghostcast many of the coaches’ schools shared in the wealth. Division I-A championship football ballots for United Press Interna- It has been reported that a single game? Remember how it was voted tional) release their final top 20s championship game this season out of committee for consideration EuSene Steven after all the bowls have been played. would have generated television by the NCAA membership last IF J. Is it Oklahoma? Is it Miami (Flor- revenue of $23 million. But you spring? Corn&w Hatchett ida)? Is it Memorex? don’t add the $23 million to the $47 If that idea were a ship, it would A single championship game, or million. be the USS Arizona. In the past five even a full-scale l6-team play-off, “You subtract it,” said Steven J. months, a super bowl of college doesn’t seem illogical. Doesn’t the Hatchell, former commissioner of football has been shot so full of NCAA conduct championships in the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic holes, it has sunk and rests quietly other sports? Doesn’t it have foot- Conference and now executive di- on the bottom. It will take a while ball championship tournaments in rector of the Orange Bowl. for the thing to be refloated. giate Commissioners Association “It is an idea whose time has not Divisions I-AA, II and Ill? Why “All the bowls have contracts The Pacific-10 and Big Ten Con- produced not one vote in favor of it. quite yet arrived,” said Eugene F. deprive Division I-A, and a football- with the television networks that ferences came out against it. The At the NCAA Convention in Corrigan, the new commissioner of loving public, of a title match? allow the networks to renegotiate Big Eight Conference athletics di- January, the organization is ex- the Atlantic Coast Conference. This time around, the deprivation downward their payments of rights rectors unanimously voted against petted to overwhelmingly support So, if things work out just right, is caused by two factors: (1) money fees if there eventuated a national- it. All 11 Division I-A members of an NCAA Council resolution we could have a renewal of our and (2) politics. championship game. The networks the Presidents Commission voted against the concept of a Division annual “Who’s No. I’?” debate. It is a fact that the 18 sanctioned have flatly told us the $23 million against it. A straw vote of the Colle- I-A national title game. America will wait breathlessly bowl games paid $47 million to 36 See I-A, puge 7 Three-point shot eventually will add excitement to women’s game Bob Spencer, head women’s basketball coach California State University, Fresno SpOm information release “There are very few women at this stage who shoot a true jump shot from that range (three-point) like the men can. That’s why I think it’s going to take a while to develop that shot early in the season-until the coaches have had a chance to work with their players and get them in the three-point-shot form. “Defensively, there is no doubt that you are going to have to honor the three-point possibility. But as a low- percentage shot, I don’t think it will be as much of a Visions of the good life determining factor early in the season. By Jay Cantor “It does add a new dimension to the game and, as time goes on and with improved accuracy, it should Tuftscene Cad C. Janws add a lot of much-needed excitement to the game of B&Spencer women’s basketball.” Who is Krazy Kat? Krazy Kat was the headliner of a comic strip that ran Carf C. James, commissioner each day for 30 years in William Randolph Hearst’s many newspapers. Marc Hansen, cofumnlst Big Eight Conference Was? No, Krazy is. Krazy is still a star, just like Mickey Mantle is still the The Des Moines Register The Kansas Cify Star center fielder for the Yankees, and Johnny Unitas still holds the passing “With the inevitable comparisons to the airborne “I think it will get support from a number of people records for the Baltimore Colts. men’s game, women’s basketball isn’t an easy sell. It’s (an NCAA Convention proposal to raise initial grants- Do something perfectly enough and your side is never out, the final gun not as commercial. in-aid in Division I-A football from 25 to 30). never sounds and you live, unchanging, in eternity. “It is played on the floor, not above the rim, and “A lot of people out there are going to say, ‘What do What also never changed was ~ is! ~-~the plot of Krazy Kat’s comic strip. requires more effort on the part of the observer. The Oklahoma and Nebraska want now?’ I think they As you may remember, daily and Sunday Krazy plays her game of love with women’s game is better suited to the discerning (Kansas State University coach Stan Parrish and Iowa lgnatz Mouse. And endlessly clever lgnatz, as if he were the Kat’s observer who recognizes nuances and subtleties. State University coach Jim Walden, who suggestedthe opponent, delights in hurling bricks at Krazy’s bean. In her imagination- “Women’s basketball is for those who aooreciate legislation) have to make sure everybody knows this is through Krazy alchemy-the brick bruises bloom as bouquets, proof to for Kansas State, Oregon State, Georgia Tech and her of mousie’s love. Lawman Offissa Pup, the Kat’s steadfast admirer, those teams that need to get back up.” arrests the abusive Mouse and marches him to the clink. From which ~zzzz- Donald Kaul, columnist lgnatz will escape next morning to give our Kat her daily brick. Morning after morning. Game after game. Tribune Media Services “We have reached the point where great institutions Because it is a game, and Krazy Kat is the greatest spot-&person of all criso uassing. teamwork and outside shooting. It’s for .I -, time. Like the Tufts Jumbos, she lives for the game. Like kids playing the person willing to take the time to discover the many of higher learning-schools whose resources are the sandlot ball, these consummate sportspeople don’t care if they’re winning- splendors of Michelle Edwards (University of Iowa’s envy of the civilized world-habitually cast aside all well, not too much-they never want the game to end, unless it will begin all-Big Ten Conference selection). principles in order to meet the dim-witted criticisms of again. “In other sports, the difference between the men and fat-cat alumni who break into tears when their teams are not invited to the better bowl games. Sure Krazy is a star, sure she wins, sure the Jumbos win. But they win women isn’t so pronounced. In gymnastics, capacity because they just think about using all their skills, all their talent, all their crowds marvel at tiny bodies that perform larger-than- “Scandal is too mild a word to describe what’s going Se Visions, puge 5 life feats. on. It’s disgusting. ‘A friend of mine has come up with a solution, “In golf, women hit 220-yard drives and still come in under par. See Opinions, page 5 Letter to the Editor “Like sushi, women’s basketball is more of an acquired taste. Try it, the coaches. tell the people who will listen. You might like it.” Nonparticipants can’t share a title Wayne Duke, commissioner [ISSN002761701 Big Ten Conference Publrshed weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the To the Editor: Natronal Cokegrate Athletic Assocratron. Nall Avenue at 63rd If Holy Cross declines to participate in the play-off structure designed to The Associated Press Street, PO Box 1906. Missron. Kansas 66201 Phone 913/ “The coaches are gung-ho for it (Big Ten Conference 3943220 Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second- determine a I-AA national football champion, it seemsto me the Crusaders postseason basketball tournament). And I understand class postage pard at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address have voluntarily forfeited any claim to a national championship. correctrons requested Postmaster send address changes to why Bob (Knight) feels strongly about it. I’m somewhat Your I-AA championship preview (November 16) suggests the play-off NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mrssion, Kansas 66201 of a traditionalist myself.” Display advertising representative Host Communicatrons. winner might have to share bragging rights with Holy Cross, which has Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexmgton. Kentucky 4059&3071 been ranked No. I most of the season in the NCAA poll. Stan Huntsman, head men’s track coach Publrsher Ted C Tow If the Chicago Bears choose not to participate in the NFL play-offs, do University of Texas, Austin Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wrlson they still have a legitimate claim to being league champions? Nonsense. Managmg Edrtor.. Ttmothy J Lrlley The Longhorn Stampede Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland If Holy Cross wants to be No. 1, then the Crusaders should embark on I would like to be remembered “just as a good Advertising Director .Wallace I. Renfro the play-off journey like everybody else. coach-not as a recruiter or promoter, just a good The Comment sectron of The NCAA News, is offered as opinion The views expressed do not necessanly represent a Charles W. Cromwell coach. I guess I’d like to be known as a teacher and an consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity Sports Editor educator as well somebody who had an impact as a Employer The Jonesboro (Arkansas) Sun teacher during my stay here.” 1 I :. II I _~ I I ii,r 8,” Yl I II

THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1987 Huskers’ strength coach hopes to improve health of vouth J By Tom Vint becoming head strength coaches at U.S. doctors and several health maturity to accept coaching and colleges and in professional sports. organizations have said weight lift- instruction before beginning a The man who built the University He said recent studies disprove ing puts stress on growing bones weight-training course. of Nebraska, Lincoln, into one of old wives’ tales that young people and joints, which may cause perma- Epley said adoctor’s examination the strongest college football teams should not use weights for physical nent damage. also should precede any workout in America is throwing some muscle development until their bodies have “It is thought that heavy lifting, program. Additionally, any weight behind a movement to improve the Boyd matured. as in weight lifting to see how much program should be adequately su- health of America’s youth. E-Y “I think one of the problems the weight you can lift at one time, puts pervised, use safe equipment and be “If you look at the fitness wave general public has in this area is too much stress on those growing part of an overall program to de- _ that has hit our country, it’s mostly knowing the difference between bones and joints,” Epley said. “They velop other levels of fitness, such as for adults,” said Boyd Epley, Ne- weight training and weight lifting,” don’t recommend that. However, in running, he said. braska strength and conditioning Epley said. Epley notes weight lifting this country, it is recommended that Epley used his research on youth coach. “You see people going to is lifting of as much weight as you they can begin weight training at strength training to write a book, health clubs but they’re adults. The can, while weight training is condi- any age as long as they are within “Dynamic Strength Training for children are home watching TV and tioning by using weights for resist- the guidelines established.” Athletes.” eating potato chips.” groups encouraging better condi- ance. A health study by eight groups, He said hundreds of letters from The President’s Council on Phy- tioning for young people, including “In this country, weight lifting is including the American College of parents over the years led him to sical Fitness and Sports shows that use of weight training, a means long not recommended until a youngster Sports Medicine and President’s study the issue.The book grew out only 36 percent of American youths thought to be something young reaches puberty, which may be 17, Council on Physical Fitness and of his findings. are involved in daily physical edu- people should avoid. 18 or 19 years old. Although Russia Sports, produced a position paper Actually, Epley found little had cation. “We need to do a better job Epley is considered the guru of or some Eastern Bloc countries do paralleling Epley’s beliefs on weight been done in the United States in than that,” Epley told the Associated strength training for college athletes. compete in competitive weight lift- training being acceptable for young the area of youth strength training. Press. In the past 13 years, 21 Epley assist- ing, the doctors in this country people, he said. That study said a He formulated a program designat- Epley is among individuals and ants have left Nebraska with many don’t recommend that,” he said. child should have the emotional See Huskers: page 7 Nationwide growth foreseen in legalized sports gambling Legalized sports betting, em- “They drink Perrier, drive BMWs television coverage with satellite In a speech at the Sport Summit, Reizner recalled. “It was always braced by “yuppies” and bolstered and bet on sports. They can study dishes, cable TV and simulcast horse a sports-business conference, Del under a sign that said,‘No Gambling by technology, has grown phenome- statistics, feed data into their com- racing as contributing to what he Genio talked about the success of Allowed.’ nally and eventually could spread puters, then watch the event on said was an 8,000 percent increase national soccer pools in Europe, “Now sports wagering has come across the country, an authority on television.’ They prefer to bet on in sports betting in Las Vegas over saying that part of the revenue has out of the closet. Seventy-five sports gaming predicted. sports because knowledge and study the past 10 years. helped even small communities percent of newspapers carry sports “1 think betting on sports is part play a part; it’s not just luck,” he told Nevada is the only state that build fine sports facilities. lines, and we also have extensive of the yuppie culture,” said Lenny Ken Peters of the Associated Press. allows sports bookmaking. He said, however, he did not coverage in radio and TV. “The public’s interest in viewing know whether such betting would Del Genio, who manages the race Del Genio, referring to what he “Every year, I keep saying that.it and sports book at the Frontier called the American publict“sports- sports and wagering is growing and ever be legalized in the United States. (sports betting) has reached its minded madness,” cited increased will continue to grow at a remarka- Sonny Reizner, executive director Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. height, but I’ve always been wrong. ble rate . . I see nothing insurmount- of sports gaming at the Frontier, Every year it grows.” able down the road that would stop said that betting on sports has Visions it (legalized sports bookmaking) gained respectability. The most interest and most from spreading through the whole “People from all walks of life love money goes into football, he said, Continuedfrom page 4 country,” he said. to bet on sports,” he said. “I used to and the Super Bowl is the single courage and strength at every moment, right now. “State by state, lotteries are grad- attend games at Braves Field, then biggest betting event. They aren’t waiting for the final score; they’re living for the game, for the ually being allowed, and I believe Fenway Park back in Boston, and “People from all over the country fascination of doing something difficult, like sacking the QB, finding the some sports wagering may be a next at the Boston Garden, and I’d bet flock in (to Las Vegas) at Super hole in the line and running forever. They’re so concentrated, so alive, step. It will be a gradual process.” with other fans, other gamblers,” Bowl time,” Reizner said. that Eternity isn’t at the goal line for them, it’s under their feet right now. So the Jumbos win because theyire already won, right now, as soon as the game they love begins. And Krazy Kat teaches that if you love something so much that you want it over and over, then you live forever, you Opinions live in eternity. (And, of course, you win, too!) You win because from first to last, you made up the game. You made up Continuedfrom page 4 the rules so that the game would be hard enough for you, so you could have which, the more I think about, the more I like. a good time playing. “He suggests establishing a new category of college Those Offissa Pups out there, the referees; they were invented by the football, something ‘higher’ than Division I. The players so that everyone could have a hard time, a challenging time. schools that belonged to it would not be expected to Nobody hates the referees, really-they work for the players because they meet any standards of any kind with regard to athletics. They could pay their players or not, require work for the game. So Krazy Kat and Jumbo football are visions of how life should be: laws them to attend class or let them roam free. The subject that we made up because they make life more interesting, because they of graduation would never come up. The whole object make the game of living together more fun. An activity that tests us to the would be to win at any cost. “He would call it the Felons’ Divisiion, on the theory utmost, one that we can joyfully break ourselves against. A life we’re so in love with that we wouldn’t have it any other way, we just want it to happen that while you don’t have to be a. felon to run a successful college football program, it helps. again and again. Work that’s so challenging, so testing, so self-chosen that “With a Felons’ Division siphoning off the bullies, it’s the purest play. We go crazy for it. Go Krazy! Go Jumbos! Division I games would become more mediocre, unpredictable and exciting. The only loser would be BradRoper Cantor in associate professor of English at Tufts University. He is the hypocrisy. It’s a great idea.” Bob Knight, head men’s basketball coach author of “lie Death of Che Guevara,“a novel. Hir novel “Krazy Kat”will Indiana University, Bloomington be published Ly Alfred A. Knopf in January. Brad Roper, recruiting coordinator Georgia Institute of Technology The Associated Press The Sting “How many players have been asked (whether they Coaches. have doubts about “It does present some problems (NCAA prohibiting favor a postseason basketball tournament in the Big football coaches from leaving campus to scout and Ten Conference)? I’ve asked our players, and they are boosters stavim on outside recruit until November I), especially with a new staff. against it. J U “In the past, we would have cut our recruiting list of “Our players enjoy playing everybody twice. And The Fifth Down things like that. I see some of these about 1,000 players to 600 by now. But we haven’t we’re not going to get any more teams into the NCAA kids coming up with $1 I- and $12- been able to do that because we haven’t been able to go (Division I Men’s Basketball Championship). Talk about exploiting the kids. The NCAA has-it hopes- an-hour jobs. That’s ridiculous.” out and see them play. taken boosters completely out of University of Louisville’s Howard “Also, we will have less time to find the sleeper-type “I have yet to have any fans tell me they would the recruiting process. No personal Schnellenberger said, “I don’t think players.” support it.” contact. No phone calls. No letters. you can legislate morality, as was Jesse Haddock, men’s golf coach But can overstimulated alums be proven by Prohibition, and I don’t George Pertes, head football coach Wake Forest University taken completely out of recruiting? think you can keep cheaters from Michigan State University Sports information release New University of Southern Cali- cheating unless you catch them and Chicago Tribune “We are indeed fortunate in the Wake Forest golf fornia coach Larry Smith said, “I put them in jail. But by the same “At Michigan State, football comes third. program to have such loyal alumni. I’ve often said that think if everybody understands what token, I don’t think well ever get “Every player I recruit knows that getting a good it is our former players who make the program, we’re trying to do and that we want the thing completely solved.” education and his family are the top priorities. because they continue to represent Wake Forest golf td do it the right way, you won’t Ken Hatfield of the University of “I want to prove we can win with that approach. and Wake Forest University long after their collegiate have problems. Arkansas, Fayetteville, said, “The Well stay strictly within the rules; and if we lose, I careers are over. “But you know, there are always young man coming out of high won’t look for excuses.” “We are obviously extremely proud of our golfers one or two people out there who school is going to have to be the who have gone on to compete on the PGA Tour; and want to beat a nextdoor neighbor main source of information on peo- Thomas J. Frericks, athletics director we are proud, too, of our alumni who are bettering who may be for your archrival. ple who are doing things right and Universfty of Dayton society as teachers, lawyers, doctors and business That’s where the problems come wrong. If the penalty is, ‘If you’re The Kansas City Star professionals. in-and you don’t know what’s lying or caught lying and try to “If there were no (NCAA) Division I men’s tourna- “I think it is, in large part, because of our alumni going on.” cover up something someone has ment, the face of college athletics would be much that golf at Wake Forest is a revenue sport, and not just Indiana University coach Bill Mal- done, that young man is penalized different. in terms of money raised annually for the program. lory said the problem “is what’s and not able to play,’ then I think it “The ramifications for those of us in college athletics The attention that our varsity program and golf done undercover, job-wise and some can be stopped.” would be earth-shaking.” alumni bring to Wake Forest is an asset for our school.” . 6 THE NClLA NEWS/December I,1987 Executive Committee to review year’s financial transactions Review of the Association’s !i- compliance and enforcement), and The Executive Committee also diems, which includes options for ketball, men’s golf, men’s and wom- nancial transactions during the a timetable for implementation and will receive an update on progress restructuring the per diem system en’s soccer, women’s softball, men’s 1986-87 fiscal year and of 1986-87 administration of the plan. toward establishment of a National for Executive Committee consider- tennis, men’s and women’s track championships are on the agenda Also to be considered is a report, Collegiate Foundation. ation and possible action. and field, women’s volleyball, and for the NCAA Executive Commit- prepared by the national office staff Financial reports to be reviewed Reports from all three division wrestling. tee’s December 7 meeting in Kansas at the request of the Executive Com- include: championships committees also will Division III ~ baseball, men’s bas- City. mittee, on the per diem structure for be received by the Executive Com- ketball, men’s and women’s golf, Another major item will involve game officials selected to work con- l A report from the treasurer for mittee, which will take action on men’s and women’s soccer, women’s action on proposed details for the tests in NCAA championships. the fiscal year that ended August 3 1, recommendations made by the fol- softball, men’s and women’s swim- administration of the conference- Among recommendations from 1986. lowing sports committees: ming, men’s and women’s tennis, sports committees is a request by Division I ~ baseball, men’s bas- and wrestling. grant program that was approved .An analysis of 1986-87 cham- the Men’s and Women’s Golf Com- ketball, women’s basketball, I-AA Plans for the 1988 NCAA Con- by the committee in August. In pionships. Kansas City, the group will review mittee that a regional qualifying football, men’s and women’s golf, vention will be reviewed, as will and act on a proposal that includes system be initiated for the Division 0 Review of cost estimates for men’s gymnastics, men’s ice hockey, proposed legislation for the Con- general principles for the grant pro- I men’s championships, effective conduct of the NCAA Presidents men’s and women’s soccer, women’s vention. gram, requirements for programs to with the 1989 event. Conference Commission National Forum and softball, men’s and women’s swim- A report on all Executive Com- be funded by the grants (men’s and automatic qualification also would related research projects. ming, and men’s and women’s ten- mittee actions will appear in the women’s basketball officiating im- be initiated as part of the regional nis. December 16 issue of The NCAA provement, drug education, and structure. ~The report on officials’ per Division II ~-baseball, men’s bas- News. Pell Grants Continued from page 1 missible full grant-in-aid. One ap- come to an actual Convention vote. zation applicable to the event, it being ship by playing single round-robin con- tion now is $900. proach is offered by the South- The last time such a proposal was understood that the receipt of cash for ferencecompetition (and a season-ending such participation is prohibited. tournament), rather than requiring double eastern Conference; the other is before the membership was at the The alternative, sponsored by the No. 68: Permit student-athletes to re- round-robin conference competition. NCAA Council, would increase the from the Atlantic Coast Conference. 1976 annual Convention, and it was ceive merchandise awards while compet- No. 74: Establish a Division II Women’s $900 to $1,400. That amount was Two other financial aid proposals withdrawn without objection. ing in events when they are not enrolled as Soccer Championship. identified in an earlier NCAA study also have been tabbed by the Com- The resolution on the matter this regular students during the academic No. 75: Preclude Divisions I and II as representing the approximate mission for roll-call votes, and both time around is sponsored by the year, or during the summer while they are member institutions that are classified cost of miscellaneous and transpor- would reinstate football grants that Council at the recommendation of not representing the institution, provided in Division III in foothall from competing in the Division III Football Champion- the Postseason Football Subcom- no cash awards are received and the tation expenses normally included were cut either last January or at merchandise items conform to the regula- ship. in a needy student’s financial aid the special Convention in June. mittee of the Special Events Com- tions of the recognized amateur organiza- No. 76: Specify that a Division II package. The proposals in question would mittee. tion applicable to the event. member institution that is classified in Both of those proposals will be raise the limit on initial awards in The wording of the resolution No. 69: Increasefrom %I50 to $250 the Division III in football shall not be eligible voted upon by roll call, as designated both Divisions I-A and I-AA from makes it clear that, if affirmed, the permissible value of an award given in for the Division III Football Champion- by the NCAA Presidents Commis- 25 to 30 and the overall limit in majority of Division I-A does not recognition of a conference champtonship. ship unless its football program was so classified prior to September 1, 19X7. Division II (based on equivalencies) want a football championship in No. 70: Allow Division III student- sion. athletes to utilize athletic ability to wm No. 77: Specify that a member institu- The amount of the Pell exemption from 40 to 45. All of those will be that subdivision now or in the near prires through selection in random draw- tion may participate in a postseason toot- has been a legislative topic at the voted upon by the football-playing future. ings for participation in promotional ball game no later than the January 1 last five annual Conventions, with members in the separate division or That also will be a roll-call vote, activities held by member institutions and immediately following the conclusion of these results: subdivision business sessions. as designated by the Presidents Com- to apply this type of legislation on a its regular football season, except no later than January 2 if January I falls on a l 1983: An attempt to establish a Amateurism mission. division-by-division basis. No. 71: Specify that tennis socks, tennis Friday or a Sunday. $900 maximum exemption was de- Two proposals stand out in the Another proposal in that group- wristbands, tennis visors and tennis hats No. 78: Preclude reference in the titles feated, although it received a 61.9 amateurism grouping, and both ing would establish a Division II are considered part of the official uniform; of certified postseason football games to percent favorable vote (347-214); offer exceptions to certain of the Women’s Soccer Championship, eliminate the prohibition of logos on alcoholic beverages, tobacco products, two-thirds majority was required. Association’s amateurism standards. which requires a two-thirds majority those items, and impose for those items professional sports organizations or per- Another proposal, sponsored by The first would permit the Coun- vote of the entire Convention for the same logo size restrictions that apply sonnel, and organizations or individuals the NCAA Council, to exempt the cil to grant waivers of the incidcntal- approval. to parts of the untform in other sports. promoting gambling. No. 79: Eliminate the NCAA ccrtilica full Pell award was withdrawn. expense rule under certain condi- Summary ChamplonshipaIExtra Events tion processfor noncollegiate gymnastics No. 72: Resolution to affirm that Divii l 1984: The Convention voted to tions. As an example, such a waiver Following is a summary of each and track and field meets. include the $900 exemption in the opportunity would have been a way sion I-A members are not interested in proposal in the financial aid, ama- establishing a Division I-A football play- (Next in the series: Three IW~K legislation, as proposed by the Coun- out of the funeral-expense contro- teurism and championships/extra off. Roll-call vote of Division 1-A. cil. versy that popped up in 1986. events groupings: No. 73: Permit Diviston I conferences Iegiskltive groupings -general, mem- l 1985: A proposal from the I984 In the other exception approach, Flnanclal aid to gain automatic qualification for the bershiplclassifitntion and enforce- Division I-A Legislative Meeting to promotional activities involving stu- No. 58: Exempt the entire Pell Grant Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- ment.) exempt the entire Pell Grant was dent-athletes would be permitted award from the limitation on the amount defeated soundly. A Council pro- when such activities are in behalf of of financial aid that a student-athlete may Iowa’s Grant named to post posal to exempt $1,400 instead of charitable or educational organiza- receive under NCAA legislation. Roll-call I vote of Division I. $900 did not receive a majority tions and are monitored by the Christine H. B. Grant, director of University. No. 59: Exempt up to 51,400 of a Pell women’s athletics at the University (279-315) let alone the required student-athletes’ institutions. This Grant award from the aid limitation. The officers were elected during of Iowa, has been elected president two-thirds. proposal addresses student-athlete Roll-call vote of Division 1. the organization’s annual fall forum, of the Council of Collegiate Women 01986: A proposal by the Big appearances, or use of the student- No. 60: Include course-related supplies held in Minneapolis. Ten Conference and 12 other insti- athlete’s name or picture, by chari- in the permissible financial assistancean Athletic Administrators. tutions to exempt the entire Pell ties not connected with the institu- institution may award to a student-athlete, New board members elected are Among the organization’s an- provided a written statement from the E. Kaye Hart, associate athletics nounced goals are to enhance the amount failed to receive a majority tion. ~ appropriate academic officer verifies that director, Utah State University; Ann opportunmes for women and mi- vote; a proposal to exempt up to Champlonshlps the materials are required for all students athletics, to en- $1,400, sponsored by six Division The vote on interest in a Division enrolled in the course. Marie Lawler, assistant athletics norities in college I-A institutions, received an appar- I-A Football Championship clearly No. 61: Include course-related supplies director, University of Florida; courage equitable representation of ent majority, but not two-thirds. is the lead item in the grouping of in the permissible financial assistancean Linda Moulton, athletics director, women and minorities in athletics institution may award to a student-athlete, 0 1987: A Big Ten proposal to proposals dealing with champion- Clark University (Massachusetts), governance, and to assist in the but without specific written verification exempt the full Pell Grant was with- ships and extra events. and Marcia Saneholtz, associate reform movement in college athlet- that the supplies are required of all stu- athletics director, Washington State ics. drawn. While the concept of a Division I dents in the course. Also in this year’s financial aid or I-A football play-off has been No. 62: Permit the award of countable legislation are two proposals to add studied and discussed at various financial aid to an eligible student-athlete required course supplies to the per- times in the past 35 years, it has not to attend the summer session of the award- ing institution, provided the student-ath- @estions/Answers lete is admitted unconditionally to the awarding institution and is subject to the Colonial games set for TV Association’s transfer provisions. Readers are invited to submit questions IO this column. Please direct any The Colonial Athletic Associa- and Arizona Sports Network (Phoe- No. 63: Increase from 25 to 30 the inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national o,cficu. tion’s television contract with Home nix). annual limit on initial financial aid awards Team Sports, a regional cable net- “We’re thrilled with this develop- in Divisions I-h and I-AA football. Sep- work, will give the league national ment,” states Thomas E. Yeager, arate roll-call votes of Divisions I-A and IIAA. What bodies are responsible for appointments and nominations to exposure during the 1987-88 bas- Colonial commissioner. “HTS has Q No. 64: Increase from 40 to 45 the NCAA committees? ketball season. always given us great exposure in maximum number of awards (based on Fourteen Colonial basketball our region - now well be able to equivalencies) permitted in Division II games will be cablecast live this enjoy a good deal of national expo- football. Roll-call vote in Division II A The NCAA Council appoints members of general committees. Sports season by HTS, a six-state network sure as well.” (football-playing institutions only). committees are elected by the annual Convention upon the recommendation out of Washington, D.C. It is HTS will produce seven regular- Amateurism of the Men’s Committee on Committees and the Women’s Committee-on No. 65: Provide a discretionary waiver league’s fourth consecutive season season games and the entire 1988 Committees. of the Association’s incidental-expense with HTS. Colonial championship tournament rule under specified conditions. The NCAA Nominating Committee recommends individuals for service Many of the games also will be from Hampton, Virginia. HTS will No. 66: Permit promotional activities on the NCAA Council. The Nominating Committee’s nominations then seen around the country. HTS is also air the “Colonial Basketball involving student-athletes when such ac- are voted upon during the division business sessions at the annual making them available to regional Report,” a weekly half-hour high- tivities directly benefit charitable or edu Convention. The NCAA president and the secretary-treasurer Are elected networks, including New England lights show, beginning in mid-Janu- cational organizations and are monitored by the annual Convention upon the recommendation of the Nominating ary. The “Report” is in its second by the student-athletes’ member institu- Committee. The Nominating Committee also recommends division vice- Sports Network (based in Boston), tions. presidents, who are elected by the division business sessions at the annual Pro-Am Sports System (Detroit), season on the network. No. 67: Permit individuals competing Home Sports Entertainment (Dallas HTS serves more than 700,000 in events prior to collegiate enrollment to Convention and then ratified by the full Convention. The NCAA Council and Houston), SportsVision (Chi- subscribers on more than 100 affil- receive awards that conform to the regu- appoints members of the Executive Committee at its post-Convention cago), SportsChannel (New York) iated cable systems. lations of the recognized amateur organi- meeting. I *Iv,. I ‘ 1 I I, I, xi,:

THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1987 7 Huskers’ Calendar Continuedfrom page 5 but there was no such equipment youngsters ages 6 to 13, the kids ing age 12 as a proper starting age. available, he said. He proceeded to gained strength, were quicker, could December 6 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas “Since. that time, these eight design it. jump higher and gained in another City, Missouri groups got together and said you “I drew a few sketches, discussed area of importance, confidence, December 7 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri could start at any age,” he said. He it with my staff and showed the Epley said. December 7 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Dallas, Texas agrees as long as a young child is drawings to an equipment company “There are a lot of studies out in December 9- 11 Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- emotionally mature enough to fol- that I have done work with before,” regard to physical education and ton low directions. Epley said. “One year later, we have the general status of children in this December IO-12 Division II Football Committee, Florence, Alabama Epley also Sound that the eight the Future Force.” country,” Epley said. December 14-17 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Half Moon Bay, California groups recommended equipment Future Force equipment is de- “School children have shown no .lanuary x-15 NCAA Convention and related meetings. Nashville, Ten- be fitted properly for little people, signed for people shorter than 5- improvement in physical fitness in nessee foot-10 and also has found a niche the last IO years,” he said. “1 think January 14-20 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri I-A in health clubs catering to women, after weighing all this information, January 24-26 National Youth Sports Program Committee, site to be Epley said. the benefits (of weight training) determined February 14 Women’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Continued.from puge 4 The adaptable machines can be outweigh the risks. February 2-5 Division 111Women ’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, set up in 12 different stations to “I think there needs to be better would not be new money. They Missouri provide weight conditioning to var- education that this is available and would merely redistribute what they February 4-6 Men’s Soccer Committee, Newport Beach, California say, ‘Hey, let’s get these kids started. were going to pay in rights fees ious parts of the body, Epley said. February 5-X Committee on Infractions, Orlando, Florida Let’s get them in shape.’ It’s happen- without the title game,” Hatchell He conducted his own study of February 15-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- said. how the equipment influences ing right now. The youth movement pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri Another dollar factor: This year, strength, speed and agility of chil- is on,” said Epley. February 15-18 Division II Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri the 18 bowls are likely to pay out dren and early teens. February 16-19 Division 11 Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, $50 million to the 36 schools; and Working for six weeks with Virzt writesfor the Associated Press. Missouri with the aforementioned revenue- sharing arrangements, another 50 or so have a place at the trough. The politics are a more delicate, although nonetheless important, reason. Remember the laughter that followed the special NCAA Con- vention last summer? Athletics in- terests appeared to have triumphed over university administrators with votes that restored previously cut numbers of scholarships and assist- ant coaches. University administra- tors came out of the thing looking ill-prepared, even foolish. Behind Athletics officials, realizing that it is not in their long-term best interests to have their bosses looking foolish twice in the same year, de- cided that it was wiser to let the presidents kill a I-A championship every great game, for now, without a voice being raised to defend it. “The climate is all wrong for a championship game,“said Conigan, “but I think it’s probably going to come up again.” Corrigan said that one cham- team pionship game is likely a precursor to a full 16-team play-off. “You start the season on the first Saturday in September and play 11 straight weeks,” said Corrigan. “You take a is agreat week off after the end of the regular season. Then you start the play-offs, take an exam break in the middle and finish sometime in January with a championship game.” Obvious problem: Not all schools have their semester exams scheduled coach. at the same time. Another problem, according to Hatchell: “If they play home sites in the first round, I don’t even want to think about December weather in Lincoln, Nebraska; State College, Pennsylvania; Lansing, Michigan; Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Colum- bus, Ohio.” Play-off proposals such as that advanced by Corrigan would in- clude current bowl games in the structure, but to Hatchell, they con- tain a hidden booby-trap. “Say the Orange Bowl was a semifinal,” he said. “Say we had Oklahoma here to play in our game. Do you think we’d get as many Oklahoma fans to come here and see the game if they When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ thought they might have to pay to to place,Greyhoundm provides a specialkind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound get to Palo Alto for the champion- The kind of coachingthat ’sreliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hours a day ship game the next week? I think It’s that kind of coachingthat has madeGreyhound Soif you’ve got a group that needscoaching, many of them would wait to see the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or what happened here, and that would Championships. l-SOO-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel really damage our gate.” Greyhoundhas over 70 years’experience and a fleet professionals. Hatchell is new to his job, but he of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus has been around long enough to company Our team of drivers has the most experiencein learn that the bowls “do not speak with a unified voice, and we need to the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped do that. We have to tell the NCAA for charter travel with climate-controlled environments and the public what the bowls have meant, and can continue to mean, to college football.” And if the bowls . official MotorcoachCarrier for NCAAChamp ionships do not develop a unified voice.. . . e “A play-off is inevitable,” said Hatchell. “Maybe five years, maybe Cn1987 Greyhound Lim, Inc. 10 years, but inevitable.” 8 lHENCAANEWWDatmmbw1,1867 Doland goes from Council seat to Louisiana Senate Voters in Louisiana’s 26th state senatorial district have a player at Buena Vista. She holds the single-season and helped former NCAA Council member Jack V. Doland, career marks in four categories-total points, scoring retired president of McNeese State University, kick off average, field goals and field-goal attempts. another chapter in his professional career. Call him Senator Doland these days. Trivia Time: Speaking of Division III women’s basketball, Doland ousted incumbent Cliff Newman in the October can you name the “winningest” active coach entering the 24 general election. He picked up 56 percent of the votes cast 1987-88 season? Answer later. to Newman’s 44 percent. Among the contenders for the 1987 MacArthur Bowl, a McNeese State officials told The NCAA News that team award given annually by the National Football Foun- education, jobs and the environment were key issues in dation and Hall of Fame, is Syracuse University, which Doland’s campaign platform. He was elected to represent a finished the regular season undefeated with an exciting, last- district that includes South Lake Charles, Louisiana, and minute victory over Sun Bowl-bound West Virginia University portions of Calcasieu and Cameron Parishes. J&K- Jdm lXdnnl November 21. While CEO at McNeese State, Doland became active in Most notable about the MacArthur nomination for the NCAA affairs. In addition to service on the Council from 2.02 and recorded three saves-not counting those lives he Sugar Bowl-bound Orangemen is the fact that another saved last June at the yacht club. January 1983 through June of this year, he chaired the Syracuse team won the very first MacArthur Bowl ever Governmental Affairs Committee. Doland also chaired the given. That team, in 1959, was the last Syracuse football Division I-AA business sessions at two NCAA Conventions. More Truth In Reporting: Jay Miller, sports information squad to produce an undefeated regular season-and it won director at Buena Vista College, undoubtedly turned a few the mythical national championship. How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: John Cristiani, a student-athlete at Suffolk University, has Trivia Answer: According to the new edition of the NCAA been awarded the U.S. Coast Guard’s Meritorious Public Briefly in the News basketball records book, St. John Fisher’s Phillip Kahler is Service Award. Cristiani was cited for “displaying unusual the winningest active coach in Division III women’s basket- courage and demonstrating superior performance of his ball. Including records at four-year colleges only, Kahler has duties” last June 20, following the explosion of a pleasure heads with the lead on his first women’s basketball news fashioned a 267-66 record in 13 seasons, a winning percentage boat at the Marina Bay Yacht Club in Quincy, Massachusetts. release of the new season. of .813. When the boat exploded and caught fire at the club’s fuel “Jeannie Demers still in Storm Lake,” the lead sentence pier, Cristiani helped passenger Deborah Keefe and her cried, in capital letters. “How’s that for one last scare for the University of New Mexico men’s basketball fans are three-year-old daughter, Vanessa, to safety. He then cut the opposition of Buena Vista women’s basketball?” Miller getting positive reinforcement of a negative attitude toward burning vessel’s lines and pushed it away from the fuel pier asked in the next sentence. drug abuse every time the Lobos warm up. New team warm- and nearby boats. He suffered bums on one foot and singed Rest easy, Division III women’s hoop coaches. Demers up shirts carry the popular slogan “Say no to drugs.” his eyes during the episode. really is in Storm Lake-at the high school. She serves as “It’s just our way of promoting clean living,” said New Cristiani, a dean’s list student majoring in management at head women’s volleyball coach and assistant women’s Mexico head coach Gary Colson, a member of the NCAA Suffolk, compiled a 2-2 record last spring as a pitcher for the basketball coach. Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. He is entering his eighth school’s baseball team. He posted an earned-run average of Demers set eight NCAA Division III individual records as season at the school and his 29th as a college head coach. Bill allows 80 percent deduction to preferred-seating donors Legislation granting donors a tax of the bill “grants taxpayers a char- ciliation bill that was approved by be worked out. prime seating, the IRS issued a deduction for 80 percent of any itable-contribution deduction for one vote in late October. Final action on the legislation is revised ruling in 1985 that allowed a amount contributed to a collegiate 80 percent of any amount paid to or The Senate, however, delayed expected by December 16, when a deduction only for the portion of a athletics program in return for pre- for the benefit of a higher education consideration of its reconciliation continuing resolution authorizing donation beyond the amount for ferred seating at games apparently institution as a result of which the bill to await the outcome of the spending during the current fiscal which the “right” to buy seats would is back on track for passage now taxpayer receives the right to seating deficit-reduction negotiations. As a year (which began October 1) is due sell. that a Federal budget deficit-reduc- or the right to purchase seating in result, final action on the preferred- to expire. Believing that the revised ruling tion agreement has been reached by the institution’s athletics stadium,’ seating provision also was delayed. “We have every reason to believe still would discourage donations to negotiators from Congress and the said William D. Kramer of Squire, Now, the Senate bill has become that the preferred-seating provision athletics programs, universities and White House. Sanders & Dempsey, the NCAA’s the “vehicle” for enactment of the will ride through with the legislation colleges turned to Congress seeking The measure will be included legal counsel in Washington, D.C. deficit-reduction agreement by Con- without change,” Kramer said. legislation that would overturn the along with other tax provisions in a Amounts “separately paid for gress, Kramer said. The Senate is The preferred-seating bills origi- IRS decision. budget-reconciliation bill to be con- tickets” would not be deductible expected to complete work on its nally were introduced early this After Congress’ Joint Committee sidered by the Senate following its under the legislation, which would reconciliation during the week of year by Rep. J. J. “Jake” Pickle, D- on Taxation estimated that the Thanksgiving break. That bill will be in effect for tax years after 1983. November 30 to December 4. After Texas, in the House and Sen. Phil Pickle and Gramm bills would result include various measures needed to Bill Is ‘vehkle’ passage by the Senate, the bill will Gramm, R-Texas, in the Senate in a revenue loss for the government implement the deficit-reduction An identical provision already be sent to a House-Senate confer- (The NCAA News, March 11, of between $7 million and $10 mil- agreement. has been passed by the House of ence committee, where differences 1987). As originally worded, the lion, Pickle modified his bill to The preferred-seating provision Representatives as part of a recon- between the two chambers’bills can bills would have restored tax de- allow 80 percent of amounts given ductions that were available to do- for preferred seating to be deducti- nors before they were eliminated by ble, with the remaining 20 percent Unexpectedly Georgiti swim coach two Internal Revenue Service rul- to be automatically disallowed. ings. The House and Senate reconcili- ation bills also include separate finds himself in a wrestling match Rulings prompt objections provisions to eliminate special ex- After objections were raised by emptions from the final IRS ruling By Thomas OToole at him to join the chase. Both of the NCAA and other organizations that were approved last year by The Atlanta Constitution them lost the man briefly, and Laak to a 1984 ruling that essentially Congress for the University of Texas, returned to the office. The intruder eliminated any deduction for con- Austin, and Louisiana State Uni- Jack Bauerle didn’t know what was difficult to spot among the tributions that resulted in rights to versity. hit him. The University of Georgia tailgaters. He was wearing red and swimming coach lay on the floor of black. State drops charge against Fenner his office November 14, stunned Bauerle kept looking and finally Jeck Prosecutors have dismissed at the time called a drug-related from a blow to the hack of the head. Bauelle saw the man on Hull Street near the murder charges against former Uni- “turf war.” After a few seconds, Bauerle was Holiday Inn. The man did not see versity of North Carolina, Chapel able to stand. Then he saw an in- Bauerle, who sneaked up on him Police and Fenner’s defense law- Hill, football star Derrick Fenner. truder, desperately looking for a from behind. When the man turned, yers “uncovered substantial evidence Assistant Prince George’s County way out. Bauerle began a chase that Bauerle was almost on top of him. to indicate that Fenner was not (Maryland) State’s Attorney Mary present May 23 at the location of went for a half-mile through heavy Bauerle wrestled him to the ground Scherstrom told ajudge the charges traffic heading to the Auburn-Geor- and put a headlock on him. the murder of Marcellus Leach,” are being dropped “because of in- gia football game and ended near “As soon as I got him in the State’s Attorney Alex Williams said sufficient evidence at this time.” the Holiday Inn on Broad Street in Don Cowart. “Jack was mad. He headlock, a man came running up in a statement, the Associated Press The record-holding former tail- reported. Athens, where Bauerle wrestled the really wanted that guy. Most people and told me to get off him, that I back was arrested in June on murder Fenner still faces narcotics and man to the ground and held him in would have let the guy go. But he was hurting him,” said Bauerle. “I and attempted murder charges in handgun charges from a second a headlock until University of Geor- caught the guy and because of that, wasn’t about to do that. But 1 connection with the fatal shooting gia police arrived. we cleared up some other cases. We couldn’t exactly drag him to a tele- arrest in April unrelated to the of a 19-year-old man in what police “It was pretty wild,” recalled are taking out warrants for motor- phone to call police, either.” Leach shooting. Bauerle, the S-foot& I60-pound head vehicle theft, theft by taking, finan- Finally, other bystanders called coach of both the women’s and cial-transaction card theft and re- police, who soon arrived to make Colby to get new outdoor track men’s teams. “I was in dress shoes, moving a license plate with intent to the arrest. Colby College has announced letics. Another $50,000 was contrib- tie, slacks, the whole works, and conceal the identity of a vehicle.” “I was more mad than scared,” plans to construct a new, all-weather uted by brothers of Alfond’s wife, here 1 am chasing this guy through Bauerle’s version of the incident: said Bauerle. “You get pretty upset outdoor running track that will be Dorothy Levine Alfond. all the traffic. He was about my size, He entered his office in Stegeman when you walk into your office and the first eight-lane track of its kind Colby officials called the outdoor a scatback.” Hall, located near the open end of somebody clubs you. You don’t on a college campus in Maine. track a missing link in the college’s Randy Bernard Morris, 20, of Sanford Stadium, and was clubbed have time to think. Construction of the track, which sports complex, which includes six Athens was charged with burglary from behind by either the intruder’s “There were some Auburn fans is expected to be ready for competi- fields for football, baseball and and simple battery. Because of evi- hand or a basketball in the office. standing around watching. When tion in September 1988, was made soccer; a gymnasium; a fieldhouse; dence found on Morris, he will be Although stunned, Bauerle was they figured out 1 was the swim possible by a $200,000 challenge indoor and outdoor tennis courts; charged on several other counts, able to chase the man from his coach, they said to me, ‘Hey, we grant from industrialist and sports- squash courts; weightlifting rooms according to police. office, around the pool and outside want to win the football game, but man Harold Alfond of Waterville, and exercise apparatus; cross-coun- “He (Bauerle) really did us a the building. He saw one of his we’re sure behind the swimming Maine, a long-time supporter of try trails, and a hockey rink already favor,” said university police Sgt. assistants ~ Dan Laak - and yelled team.‘” both Colby and intercollegiate ath- named in Alfond’s honor. ini NCAA NiWS76tkemik If bs7 9 Eastern Washington placed on two-year NCAA probation I. Introduction. serious violations found in this case tained in Part III. 6-(a) and 3-6-(a)-(l)-(iii)] D. On June 15, J986, the men’s head immediately upon discovering them; Because the committee also found B. On September 3, 1986, the men’s head basketball coach provided a prospecttve Early in 1987, Eastern Washing- basketball coach purchased two one-way (b) requested the NCAA to conduct student-athlete with transportation from ton University contacted the NCAA that the former men’s head basket- commercial airline tickets at a travel agency. Spokane International Airport to Cheney, enforcement staff to self-report se- an investigation; (c) took serious ball coach violated the principles of These tickets were used by a prospective Washington, in the coach’s private automo- rious violations of NCAA regula- steps to separate and discipline staff ethical conduct as set forth in the studenttathlete and his girlfriend (now wife) bile. Also, the head coach provided the to travel from therr home town to Spokane, young man with lodging for the night of tions it had discovered concerning members involved in the violations NCAA constitution, a separate pen- and to prevent a reoccurrence of alty was imposed upon him. That Washington. The total cost of the two tickets June IS, 1986, at a motel in Cheney. [NCAA the recruitment of a prospective was $336, which was paid in cash by the Bylaw I-l-(b)-(l)] student-athlete by its then men’s such violations, and (d) was able to penalty also is set forth in Part III of head coach. [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(l) and E. In June 1986, while recrurtmg a pro- head basketball coach. The univer- cause key institutional representa- this report. 1-9-(g)] spective student-athlete, the men’s head sity requested that the NCAA staff tives who had knowledge of the II. Violations of NCAA requirements or C. On or about June IO, 1986, while basketball coach pard a total of $549.30 for violations to respond forthrightly questionable practices in light of NCAA recruiting a prospectrve studenttathlete, the the young man’s summer~schoolexpenses in join it in an investigation of other order for him to attend two commumty throughout the investigation, the requirements, as determined by committee. men’s head basketball coach purchased a possible violations related to the A. The former men’s head basketball one-way commercial airline ticket for the colleges; further, the young man’s eligibility recruitment of this prospect and his committee determined that this was coach acted contrary to the principles of young man to travel from his home town to to receive athletically related financial aid subsequent enrollment at the uni- a “unique” case. The committee, ethical conduct inasmuch as he did not, on Spokane, Washington, in order for the and to practice and participate as a member all occasions, deport himself in accordance young man to enroll in summer school of the university’s men%intercollegrate bas- versity. During this joint investiga- therefore, imposed lesser, but signif- icant, penalties on the Eastern Wash- with the generally recognized high standards classesat nearby community colleges. Spe- ketball team was to be based in part on tion, other rules violations were normally associated with the conduct and cifically, the head .coach purchased this academic credits earned m these summer- discovered that involved the student- ington University men’s basketball administration of intercollegiate athletrcs in ticket on June 10, 1986, at a travel agency school courses. [NCAA Bylaw I-JO-(a)] athlete and the men’s head basket- program than those prescribed un- that his involvement in and knowledge of and mailed the ticket to the young man’s F. In July 1986, while recruiting a pro- spective student-athlete, the men’s head ball coach. Thereafter, the university, der NCAA legislation. the violations set forth in this report demon- home; further, the prospect used this ticket The committee’s findings are set strate a knowing and willful effort on his to travel to Spokane on June 15, 1986, and basketball coach purchased a round-trap continuing its internal investigation, part to operate the university’s men’s inter- finally, the young man was not required to bus trcket in order for the young man to found and self-reported an addi- forth in Part II of this report, and collegiate basketball program contrary to repay the cost of thrr ticket. [NCAA Bylaw travel between Cheney and two local corn- tional violation concerning the stu- the committee’s penalties are con- NCAA legislation. [NCAA Constitution 3- l-l-(b)-(l)] See Eastern Washington, page IO dent-athlete and another serious recruiting violation involving a sec- ond prospective student-athlete and the then men’s head basketball coach. Prior to the university’s hear- ing in this case before the NCAA Committee on Infractions, the uni- versity took several self-corrective measures (which are set forth in Part III of this report), which in- cluded terminating the employment of the then men’s head basketball coach for his involvement in viola- OUR tions of NCAA rules. On November 14,1987, the Com- mittee on Infractions conducted a hearing concerning the Eastern Washington University men’s bas- ketball program and considered the university’s written and oral presen- FARES MAY tations of the self-disclosed viola- tions that are set forth in Part II of this report. In brief, the then men’s head basketball coach: provided a prospegtive student-athlete one-way airline transportation from his home to Spokane, Washington, in the summer of 1986; paid summer- BEIHE school expenses for the prospective student-athlete to attend community colleges in Washington during the summer of 1986 (academic credit that was necessary to establish eligi- bility for competition on behalf of the university), and provided, or arranged for, local transportation, mUGHE lodging and meals on several occa- sions for this prospective student- athlete. Additionally, the then men’s head basketball coach provided an- other prospective student-athlete and his girlfriend one-way airline transportation from their homes to IHING Spokane, Washington, in order for the young man to enroll at the university in September 1986. The Committee on Infractions determined that the violations con- stituted intentional, major violations of NCAA rules governing the re- cruitment of prospective student- TDBFN athletes. Further, because these vio- lations occurred after September 1, 1985, the committee’s findings nor- mally would subject the university to a minimum prescribed penalty, which would include a two-year probationary period, elimination of expense-paid recruiting visits for AIL SEASON one year, elimination of offcampus recruiting for one year, possible When it comesto NCAAtravel, there ’sno competitionfor AmericanA irlines termination of the employment of all staff members who condoned law discountfares. Our specialdiscounts are good for teamtravel to games, the violations, the loss of postseason athleticmee tings,conventions and recruiting trips. competition and television appear- ance opportunities for one year, and Justcall one of our more than100 Mee tingSpecialists, and we ’ll takecare of institutional recertification of com- everythingfro m pre-reservedseating to car rental arrangements.P lus,we’lldeliver pliance. Under NCAA legislation that es- your ticketsdirectly to you or your team’sTravel Agent. tablishes these minimum penalties for major violations, however, the Socal.l the OfficialA irline for NCAAChampionships, Ame ricanA irlines,at committee also may impose lesser (800) 433-1790,STAR #s9043. And we’ll penalties if it determines the case is “unique.” NCAA legislation also showyou how competitivewe canbe. AmericanAirlines directs the committee to take into sbi?mlhng~~ti~utiW account selfdisclosure by the insti- tution. Because Eastern Washington University: (a) self-disclosed the : .i

10 THE NCAA NEWS/Decembar 1,198~ Eastern Washington

Continuedjiiom page 9 Based on the determination that this was the enforcement staff concerning the changes self-imposed disciplinary actions concerning of rime. muni~y colleges. Specifically, the head coach a “unique” case, Ihe committee did not already implemented by the university and grants-in-aid and recruiting-contacr periods, [NOTE. Should Eastern Washington Um- paid S24 for a round-trip bun ticket, which impose the minimum prescribed penalties of Identifying any additional changes or insri- as set forth in paragraph B above, as one of versity appeal either any of the findings of was used by the young man for unlimited the NCAA regarding the elimination oT: (I) tutlonal initiatives Ihat would enhance Ihe the NCAA penalties in this case. Accord- violations or proposed penalties in this case travel between Cheney and these institutions expense-paid recruttmg visits for one year; administrative control of the university’s ingly, the university may not adlust or to the NCAA Council subcommittee of for a one-month period, and finally, the (2) off-campus recruiting for one year, and athletics program. modify its actions in regard IO these matters Division I members, Ihe Committee on young man was not required to repay the (3) television appearances for one year. 2. The menS intercollegiate basketball without prior approval from Ihe committee. Infractions will submit an expanded mfrac- cost of this ticket. [NCAA Bylaw l-l-(b)- C. In lighr of Ihe circumstances referred team shall end its 1987-88 season with the 5. The umversity is required IO recertify Iions report IO the members of Ihc Counc11 (])I to in the preceding paragraph, the committee playing of Its last regularly scheduled. in- IhaI its current athletics policies and practices who will consider Ihc appeal. I his report ti. During the summer of 1986, while has determined IO impose the following season contest, and the men’s basketball conform IO all requirements of NCAA regu- will include additional information in ac- recruiting a prospective student-athlete, the penalties on the university. team shall not be eligible to participate in lations. [NOTE: This requirement is consid- cordance with Section 6 01 the Official men’s head basketball coach and, at the I. Eastern Washington UniverriIy shall be any postseason competitlon following Ihac ered satisfied by the universiry’s cerr~ficat~nn Procedure Governing the NCAA Enforce- direction of the head coach. other members publicly reprimanded and censured, and season. of compliance that was executed during the ment Program, and a copy will be provided of the men’s basketball staff, includmg an placed on probation for a period of two 3. The university albo would have been summer of 1987.1 IO the university prior to the institution’s assistantmen ’s basketball coach, transported years from the date these penalties are required to terminate the employment of, D. On the basis of the committec’r findmg hearing the young man on several occauons by imposed, which shall be the date the IS-day suspend or reassign the former men’s head that he violated the principles of erhicnl Also. the CommiIIee on Infractions wishes automobile from Cheney. Washington, to appeal period expires or the date the institu- basketball coach, who knowmgly engaged conduct seI forth in the NCAA constitution, to advise the university that when the penal- two nearby community colleges in order for tion notifies Ihe executive director that it in these violations, and one men’s asslstant the former men’s head basketball coach ties and corrective acrions, as drtrrmmed by the young man to register for and attend will not appeal IO the NCAA Council sub- basketball coach, who had knowledge of (who presently is nor coaching at an NCAA the committee or Council subcommittee, summer school classes: further, the head committee of Division I members, whichever some of these vmlatlons, but the committee member institution) shall be notified that he become effective, the university bhall take coach entertained the young man for meals is earlier, or the date established by Council finds rhat such an order is noc appropriare at will he required to appear before the Corn- every precaution IO ensure that Iheir terms on several occasions in conjunctloo with subcommittee action as a resulr of an appeal this time because: (a) the university did mirtee on Infractions at any time he desires are observed Further, thecommittee inrends these trips. and, finally, the young man was by the institution, II being understood that terminate the employment of irs men’s head IO accepr an athletics department staff posi- to moniIor the penalties during thelr rffecrive not required to pay for this transportation should any of the penalties in this casebe seI baskerball coach, and (b) Ihe university’s tion at an NCAA member instltutmn within periods, and any action contrary to the or entertamment [NCAA Bylaws 1-9-Q) aside for any reason other Ihan by appropri- reprimand to the men*s assistanr basketball the next five years. Such a hearing ~111be terms of any of the penalties shall bc consid- and I -9-( I,] ate action of the Association, the penalties coach is sufficient discipline due IO his conducted for the purpose of determmmg ered grounds for extending the univcruty’s H. On several occasions during the shall be reconsldered by the Commitree on complete cooperation and disclosure of whether dlsclplinary action should be rake” probationary period, a> well as to consider summer of 1986. while recruiting a prospec- Infractions; further, prior to the conclusion informatmn from Ihe outset m the universi- by the commitcee that would affecr Ihe imposing more severesanctions m the case.] tive student-athlete, the men’s head basket- of the probationary period in this case, the ty’s and the NCAA’s investigations. performance of employment duties at the NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRAC ball coach entertained the young man for universiIy shall submit a written report IO 4. The commitree adopts the university’s member institution for a designated period TIONS meals in the head coach’s home while the young man was residing in Cheney, Wash- ington. [NCAA Bylaw ILLS] 1. With full knowledge at the time that certain practices of the university’s intercoIL legiate men’s basketball program were not in compliance with NCAA legislation, the men’s head basketball coach attested ore June 16. 1986. on a statement filed with the chief executive officer of the university that he had reported to the chief executive officer his knowledge of and involvement in any violatmn of NCAA legislation involving the mstltutlon when, in fact, he had not done so; further. based upon information provided by Ihe head coach, and without Intent to do so, the university’s Ihen chief executive officer erroneously certified on August 20, 1986. the university’s compliance with NCAA legislation. [NCAA Bylaws 5-6-(d) and 5-6-(d)-(5)] 111.CommIttee on Infractions Penalties. A. Becausethis caseinvolves major viola- tions occurring after September I, 1985, Section 7-(c) of the Official Procedure Go- verning the NCAA Enforcement Program, as adopted by the Convention of the Associ- ation, requires, %bject to exceptions au- thorired by the CommiItee on InfracIions m unique cases on the basis of specifically stated reasons,” minimum penalties that include: (I) a two-year probationary period (including a periodic In-person monitoring system and written institutional reports); (2) the elimination of all expense-paid recruiting visits IO the institution in the involved sport for one recruiting year; (3) a requirement that all coaching staff members in the sport be prohibited from engaging m any off- campus recruiting activities for one recruit- ing year; (4) a requiremen char all instltu- tional staff members derermined by the Committee on Infractions knowingly to have engaged in or condoned a major viola- tlon be subject either to termmation of employment, suspension without pay for at least one year or reassignment of duries within the insIiIution IO a position that does no1 Include contact with prospective or enrolled student-athletes or representarivea of the institution’s athletics mterests for at leas1 one year; (5) one year of sancrionn precluding postseason competltion in the sport; (6) one year of sancIions precluding television appearances in the sport, and (7) institutional recertification that the current athletics pohcies and practices conform IO all requirements of NCAA regulations. B. The Committee on Infracrions, how- ever, determined that this was a “unique” case in which the mstitution should receive less than the prescribed minimum penalty. Eastern Washrngton University self-reponed all of the vlolatians in this caseto the NCAA immediately upon discovery; the university’s academic and athletics staff (even those mvolved in the violaIions) fully cooperated with the NCAA staff by providing complete and candid information in the investigation of the men’s basketball program; the univer- sity has taken significant steps IO improve its athletics department policies and practices, and the university took decisive corrective actmns in that it: (1) dismissed the men’s head basketball coach due to his involvement in the violations; (2) reprlmanded an assist- ant coach who had knowledge of some of the violations (hut who cooperated fully in the inveaIigatmn), an action char effectively put him on probationary staIus within the university; (3) issued letters of reprimand IO athletics department and university admin- istrators who had not been involved in the violations but who could have exercised greater atrentiveness to prevenI such viola- Iions; (4) reduced its allowable men’s has- ketball scholarships from 15 to I4 for the 1988-89season, and (5) reduced its allowable recruiting-contact period during the 1987- 88 academic year by three days for each of the three authorized men’s basketball re- cruiters. THE NCAA NEWS/December I,1987 11 Arkansas men add to NCAA trophy ,collection Arkansas’track staff will have to happy to be the first one from my 29:35.29; 12. Jacmto Navarrete, Washmgton make more room on the trophy university to win.” St., 29:35.66: 13. Patrcik Piper, North Care. St., 29:36.72; 14. Joe Rocha, Boston College, shelf in Fayetteville. Falcon now has won individual 29:40.58; 15. Tim Gargiulo, Southern Method- With a victory November 22 at titles in three NCAA events in the ISI, 29.44.50, 16. Scott Wllhams, Indiana. the Division I Men’s Cross Country past year. He won the two-mile run 29:46.95; 17. Thomas Paskus, Dartmouth, 29:49.20; 18. Reuben Reina. Arkansas, Championships, the Razorbacks at the Division I indoor track meet 29:52.21; 19. Anthony Wllhams, VlrgmiaTech, collected their third title in that and the 10,000 meters outdoors. 29:52.61; 20. Matthew Giusto, Arizona, sport in three years and their eighth His time of 29~14.97 at Char- 2p52.85. lottesville was the fastest in the 21. Matt Clayton, San Diego St., 29:55.64; crown in cross country, indoor track 22. Dov Kremer. Clemson, 29.58.06; 23. Jay and outdoor track since 1984. championships since 198 I. Nine Korhonen, Wisconsin. 29.59 69: 24~ Richard Arkansas finished the meet with other runners broke the course rec- Graves, UC Irvine, 29.59.93. 25. Milfred Te- wawina, Northern Ariz., 30:01.16; 26. Karl 87 points. Dartmouth, runner-up ord of 29:34. Van Calcar. Oregon St., 3OzOl.93; 27. Noel for the second straight year, held off Christian Zinn was seventh indi- Berekeley, Oklahoma, 30:02.42; 28. Michael 1985 champion Wisconsin by a sin- vidually for the Razorbacks, Donaghu, Dartmouth. 30.03.01: 29. Jean Ves- Reuben Reina 18th. Alex Hallock ter, Nebraska, 30:03.70; 30. Bob Hencn, North gle point, 119 to 120. Cam. St.. 3OzO4.47. The victory was particularly sweet 31. Robert Stoltz, Purdue, 30:06.53; 32. for Razorback junior Joe Falcon, Richard Granquist, Rutgers. 30:0X.64; 33. Michael Hoffman. Wisconsin, 3OzO9.54; 34. who captured the individual title Theodore Balistcri. Wisconsin. 30: 10.48; 35. over the Foxfield Course in Char- Todd Williams, Tennessee, 30.11.42, 36. Mi- lottesville, Virginia. Falcon had been chael Stahr, Georgetown, 30: I I .94; 37. Roland Martinez, Race. 30:12.14; 38 Gavin Gaynor. leading the field at last year’s meet North Care. SI., 30:13.02: 39. Andy Dunn, in Tucson, Arizona, when he tripped Colorado, 30:13.71;40. Richard Ede. Kentucky. near the finish and wound up sec- 49th and Douglas Consiglio 52nd. 30: 14.29. 41 Darrell Smith, lowa St., 30:15.02, 42. ond. Zinn and Reina also were in the top 40 in 1986. David McMillan. Penn St., 3Oz15.71.43. Kris This time. he surged ahead of the Gary, Weber St.. 3Oz15.91; 44. Kevin Banks, John Scherer of Michigan was pack just before the five-mile mark Western Ky., 30.16.02; 45. Yehezkel Halifa, and won comfortably. the individual runner-up in 29~20.56, Clemson, 30:16.08; 46. Roger Bragg. Rhode with Harry Green of Texas and Eric Island, 30:16.32: 47 Alex Hallock, Arkansas, “The other guys looked like they 30:17.32; 48. Ron Markerich, Notre Dame, Carter of Penn State less than one were laboring, so I just took off,” he 3Ozl9.10; 49. Frank Horn, Montana, 30:21.19; second behind him. 50. Mark Deady, Indiana, 30:25.45 said. Team resulla 51. Joe Ktrby. Nebraska. 30:26 15; 52~Doug- “1 couldn’t feel better,” said Ar- I. Arkansas, 87; 2. Dartmouth, 119; 3. laz Consiglio. Arkansas, 3Oz26.64; 53. Brad kansas coach John McDonnell, “be- Wisconsin. 120; 4. VirginiaTech. 184; 5. North Barquist, Michigan, 30:26.96; 54. Greg White- cause last year I felt worse than he Cara. SI., 234; 6. Arizona. 244; 7. Notre Dame, ley, Brown. 3Oz28.90;55. Jesse Me&ire, West- 259; 8. Northern Ariz., 264.9. Brown, 266: IO. ern Mich.. 30:29.42; 56. Michael Andrews, Alkansas’ Joe Falcon led his team& chatye to v/ctory did after he fell. He didn’t show his Indiana, 273. Dartmouth, 30.29.96; 57. Gary Cobb, Virginia disappointment because we won 1 I. Clemson, 291: 12. Penn St., 304; 13. Tech, 30:30.35; 58. Ronald Faith. Dartmouth, Wisconsin, 30:42.96; 75. Bruce McDowell, Christopher Borsa, Wlsconsm, 30:58.54: 93. the team title, but I know he was Nebraska. 31 I: 14~ UC Irvine, 323; 15. Colo- 30:31 09: 59 Vince Farlotte, Northern Ariz.. Washmgton, 30:43.37: 76. Simon Gutierrer, Howard NIppert, Vlrgmla Tech, 31:00.46: 94. rado. 3X5; 16. Bucknell, 386, 17. Georgetown. 30:32.X9; 60. Brian Lenihan, Dartmouth. Arizona. 3044 51: 77 Peter Loomis, Brown, Rich Stark, Bucknell, 31:01.25; 95. Stephane crushed inside. He wanted this one 387; 18. Texas, 394, 19. Rice, 41 I: 20. Provi- 30:33.14. 30:46.44; 7X. Thomas Harding, Virginia Tech, Franke. George Mason. 31.01 62: 96. Kerry really bad, and he carried it out just dence, 428. 61. John Aalberg, Utah, 30:34.30; 62. Bob 30:47.31; 79. Jeremiah Chelelgo, Southern Boyle, Massachusetts, 31:02.13; 97. Shaun the way we had planned.” 21. Montana. 472: 22. Washington, 481. CISCO, Colorado, 30:34.64; 63 Keiron Tum- Methodist, 30.48.51; 80. Mark Keller, Prow- Barnes, Texas, 31:03.36,98. John Van Scayoc, Individual mulia bleron. Providence, 3Oz35.17; 64. Jeff Taylor, dence, 30.48.62. Miami (Ohio), 31.04.02, 99. Larry Clark, “It’s real rewarding because I 1. Joe Falcon, Arkansas, 29:14.97; 2. John North Care. St., 30:35.40, 65. Gus Quinonez, 81. Marc Davis, Artzona. 30:49.90; 82. Hen- Clemson, 31.04.36, 100. Mathew Taylor, Ar- know how much coach McDonnell Scherer, Michigan, 29:20.56; 3. Harry Green, UC Irvine, 30:35.68; 66. Peter Wellermann, rik Snow. Clemson, 30:50.68; 83. Ben Melly, kansas, 31:05.68: wanted an individual champion,” Texas, 29.21.16; 4. Eric Carter. Penn St., James Madison, 30.35 96: 67. Cameron Mic- Texas-Arlington, 30.52. I I, 84. Jeffrey Wheeler, 101. Troy Maddux, Wisconsin, 31:07.22; 29:21.38: 5. Scott Fry. Wisconsin, 29.23.26; 6. chell. Northern A&, 3Oz36.41; 68. Mike O’- IndIana, 30.52.69; 85. James Where, Indrana: 102. Tim Moore, Northern Arlr., 31:08.65; Falcon said. YHe’s coached so many Dan Garrett, Notre Dame, 29~24.94; 7. Chris- Connor. Notre Dame, 30:36.99, 69. Merrlck 86. Chad Bennion. Oregon, 30.53.32; X7. Jerry 103. Frank Conway. Providence. 31:09.22: great runners through the program tian Zinn. Arkansas, 29:28.44; 8. Barnaba Jones. Syracuse, 30:38.21, 70. Steven Balkey. West, Bucknell, 3053.47: 88. Scott LeForce. 104. Kraig Vanderbeek, Nebraska. 31’10.58: and we’ve had so much success with Korir, Iowa St., 29:30.89, 9. Steven Taylor. Penn SI., 30:40:33. UC Irvine, 30:53.54: 89. David Alden. Brown, IO5 Richard Cooper. Arkansas. 31.13 85: 106 Virginia Tech, 29.31.09; IO. Chris Schille, 71. Jon Warren, Rice, 30:41.76; 72. James 3055 14; 90. James Grelle, Georgetown, Ryan Cahill, Notre Dame, 31:14.65; 107. Cha- our team, but that individual title Brown, 29.32.19. Maxwell, Arizona, 30:42.43; 73. Jukka Tann- 3056.72. rles Cole, Bucknell, 31.15.07. 108. Christopher has always eluded us. I was so 1 I. Robert Kempainen, Dartmouth, misuo, SC. Lawrence, 30:42.55; 74. Eric Luec:k, 91. John Quade, Arizona. 3057.21; 92. See Arkamas, page 22 Ducks avoid charging Wolf Pack in close women’s race Favored Oregon cut it close, but Arkansas, 220; IO. Wake Forest, 224. Klassen. Rice. 17:15.87: 54 Kirsten Aur’e, the Ducks still came away with the I I. Northern Aril., 226: 12. Colorado, 245: Rice, 17:16 69, 55. Kathy Franey. Villanova, 13. Clemson, 259; 14. Penn St., 300, 15. Rice, 17.18.00: 56. Jill Harrmgton. UC Irvme, first-place trophy at the Division I 367; 16. Kansas St., 4.00. 17: 18.41,57. Monica Magnusson. Wake Forest, Women’s Cross Country Cham- 17.19.18: 58. Karol Davidson, Texas, 17:22.97; Indlddd muits 59. Shelley Scherer, Carleton, 17.23.33; 60. pionships, which were hosted by the I Kimberley Betz. Indiana, 16.10.85: 2 Maurie Wood. Northern Ariz., 17:25.32. University of Virginia. Jackie Goodman, Oklahoma St., 16:15.55; 3. 61. Sarah E. Smith,Yale, 17.26.46;62. Laura With three runners in the top 15, Surie Tuffey, North Care. St.. 16:17.36: 4. LaMena. Aria. St.. 17:26.65: 63 Ute Jamrozy. Oregon edged North Carolina State Kristina Ljungberg, UTEP, 16:17.73; 5. Annette Clemson, 17:26.83; 64. Rosalind Taylor, Mary- Hand, Oregon, 16: 18.50; 6. Janet Smith, North land, 17:29.06; 65. Sheila Quigley, Texas, by two points, 97 to 99. It marked a Care. SC., 16: 19.88; 7. Rcnee Harbaugh, North 17:29.39; 66. Brenda Payton, Northern Ariz.. return to the top for coach Tom Caro. SC., 16:20.23; 8. Rlta Dclnoye, UTEP. 17:29.86; 67. Catrina Campbell. Colorado, Heinonen’s team, which won the 16:21 38: 9. Vicki Huber, Villanova, 16.22.93; 17:30.77: 68. Eileen Ellis, Texas, 17:31.35; 6’9. 10. Trina Leopold, Texas, 16:23.69. Susan Crawford. Alabama, 17.32.55; 70. Mi- championship in 1983. I I Klrsten O’Hara. Califorma. 16:26.95: 12. chelle Bews. Colorado. 17.32.88 More of a surprise was the indi- Penny Graves, Oregon, 16:31.25; 13. Kelly 71. Mary Jane Gignac, UTEP, 17:33.19, 72. vidual victory by Indiana’s Kim Groteke, Yale, 16:35.96: 14. Melody Sye, Ar- Jnmie Bisplinghoff, Northern Aria., 17:33.510; kansas, 1636.82: IS Elizabeth Wilson. Oregon. 73. Karen Rayle, Oregon, 17~34.29;74. Roxamn Betz, who outraced the favorites 16:38.28; 16. Elspeth Turner. Alabama, Polo, VirginiaTech, l7:35.5& 75. Anne KnighI, and cut almost five seconds off the Penn St.. 17:36.97; 76. Tummy Brcighncr, meet record. Betz took an early Wisconsin, 17.37.59; 77. Frances S&a. UTEP. 17:38.28: 78. Nikki Cormack, North Caro St., lead, then fell off the pace. 17~39.16: 79 Anne Letko. Wake Forest, “Then I got mad at myself,” she q F 17.39.66: 80. Marsha Grondziak. Clemson. said. 17:40.27: She rejoined the leaders and 81. Amy Dubal, UC Irvme. 17.40.81: 82. Deanna Schiedler, Oregon, 17:4 1.54.83. Shan- passed Villanova’s Vicki Huber, one 16:41.88; 17. Heidi Olafsdottir, Alabama. non Busch, Colorado, 17:42.35; 84. Emily of the favorites, on a sloping hill 200 16.43.55; 18. Parrlcla Matava. Virginia, Hass, Penn St., 17:43.70; 85. Kami Semick, meters from the finish line. 16.41149; 19. Jody Dunston, Texas-San Anto- Alabama, 17.44.14,86. Jacki Mota, Arkam=. nio, 16:46.78, 20. Buffy Rabbitt. IJC Irvine, 17:45.17: 87 Beth Ellickson. Northern Arir., . “I really can’t believe this hap- 16.47.24. 17.47.05; X8. Theresa Avon, Clemson, 17:47.21; pened,” said Betz, a sophomore 21. Suzanne Favor, Wisconsin, l6:47 64: 22 89. Anne Stadler, Kansas SI.. 17:47.37: 90. from Cincinnati. Noeleen Mullan, Brigham Young, 16:47.86.23. Carol McMordie, Colorado, 17~47.76. Celsa Bowman. Utah, 16.48.96: 24 Carole 91 Stephame Bassett. W~rconrm. 17.4X 96; Annette Hand led Oregon with a Hauls. Wtsconsin. 16:49.15; 25. Angela Cook, 92. Michelle Scholtr, Clemson, 17.48.70. 93. fifth-place individual finish. Junior Brigham Young, 16:49.27: 26 Sarah P Smith, Nlcola Roff. Northeast La.. 17.49 95; 94 Kim Penny Graves was twelfth, one place Yale. 16.51.10; 27. Kelly Champagne, Texas, Widener. Texas. 17.50.00; 95 Lori Wilson, UC 16:51.88; 28. Donna Donakowskl. Eastern Irvine, 17.5 I. 13.96. Siobhan Gallagher, Pruv- ahead of her 1986 finish. Elizabeth Mich., 16.55.57; 29. Sammle Resh. Nebraska, idence. l7:51 69: 97 Elizabeth M&rum. UC Wilson (1 Sth), Elisabeth Johnson 16:57 2X: 30 Martina Maloney, Providence, Irvine. 17.S2.20; 9X Laura Haggerty, Kanss, (35th) and Karen Rayle(73rd) com- 16:5X.72. St., 17.52.26, 99. Kathy St. Clair, Penn St.. 31. Jennifer Rmux. Wake l-ore%, 17:00.55, 17.52 40: 100 Jeni Nielson. Alabama. 1754.14. pleted the Ducks’ scoring. 32 Rebecca Rivkin, Yale, 17.00.86, 33. Chrl, 101. Caron Reycraft, Northern Arit., North Carolina State had three McNamara, Colorado, 17.01.77: 34. Mtchelle 17.54.33, 102. Helen RoXerb, Clemson, 17.54.35: competitors among the top seven Kaltkm, Clemson, 17:01.94: 35 Elisabeth John- 103. Kim Kauls, Wisconsin, 17:55.27; 104. but had only two more in the first son. Oregon. 17:02.00; 36. Nikki Tomr, North- Alysun Deckert. Kansas St. 17.55 77; 105. ern Arir., 17:02.55; 37. Evelyn Adiru, Alabama. Rochelle Greenwell, Houston, 17:57.72; 106. 100. Suzie Tuffey was third for the 17:02.94, 38. Karen Dunn, Wake Forest. Stacy Bilotta, North Caro. St., 17.58.43, 107. Wolfpack, with teammates Janet 17.03.52, 39. Susannah Beck. Yale. 17.0408; Juhann Moody, Penn St., 17.59.82.108. Susan Smith and Renee Harbaugh a half- 40. Renee Doyle, Iowa, I7:06 20 Vander Wagen. Wake Forest, 18~00.52: 109. 41. Stacia Prey. Penn St, 17:06.47; 42. Jenny Faunce, Kansas St . 18:OI 13; I 10. Kate second apart in sixth and seventh. Aisling Ryan, Arkansas, 17.06.87, 43. Judy Starke, Colorado, 18:03.&l. Yale was third with 116 points, McLaughlin, UC Irvine, 17:07 65: 44 Laurie I I I. Michelle Byrne. Arkansas. IX.04 00; Indiana5 Kim Bek was the surprise wornenS winner the Bulldogs’ highest finish in the Isbell. Dartmouth, 17:0X.19; 45. Lisa Braun, 112. Catherine Lesesne, Yale, 1X:04.45; 113. Washington St., 17.0X.31.46. Sally Ramsdale. Elizabeth Becker, Wake Forest, 18.05.92, I14 sport. Defending champion Texas Arkansas, 17.08.96; 47. Tracy Laughlin. Texas. PatrIce Hagernan. Northern Arll.. IX:06 71; 121. Michcllc Barz, Rice, 18:25 07: 122. Marie Quinn, Penn St.. 18.32.60, 129. Krlrtcn finished fourth. 17:09.31: 48 Vivian Sindu, Southern Ill., I I5 Elizabeth Tyson, Oregon, 18:0X.94; 116. -Becky Ives, Kansas St.. 1X.26.90; 123. Joanna Scabury, Alabama. IX.34 75: 130 Lerhe Sand- 17:12 37; 49. Maureen Hartrhelm, W~tconcm. Deann Zamora. Colorado, 18.09.10: 117. Julie Dla,. Arkansas, 1X:27.70: 124 Tammy Van erson, Arkansas. 18.43 94. 17.13.48: 50. Mary Ann Carraher. Noth Care. Ziskra. Rice. IX.09 49: I IX Lisa Gold, Penn Laeys. Kansas St.. 18.2X.05, I25 Amy Kat- 131. Kirsten Scoblc, Rice, 19.04.60: 132. I, Oregon. 97: 2. North Care Sr .99: 3 Yale. SI.. l7:14 3x St, 1X:12.69; 119. Meredith Gordon, Yale. twinkel. Wake Fore%. 1X.29.27: 126. Becki Van Marla Fomeca. Rice. 19:10.54: 133 Diana I IS: 4 Texas. 141: 5 IJTEP. 147: 6 Alabama, 51. Lirbeth Brax. UTEP. 17:14.74: 52 Mary 18.15.39. 120. Margc Fddy. Kansas St., Zant, UC Irvine, IX.30 60: 127 Francme Du- Trujillo. UTEP. 19.1X.96: 134. Alisa Comadu- 161; 7. Wisconsin, 189. X. UC Irvine, 213. 9. Hartrheim, Wlrconsln. 17.15 22; S3. Pam I x.23 70 inas, North Care. St.. 1X:31.67; 128. Ann ran. UTEP. I9 31 I5 m1 II\

12 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1967 California’s water polo title is a record seventh The California Golden Bears, During regulation play, the lead Brown, 18-3, and UC Irvine, 7-3. with two overtime goals by junior changed hands four times in the Southern Cal (22-8) defeated Navy, Kirk Everist, outlasted Southern first three quarters. The biggest lead 17-5, and crosstown rival UCLA, California, 9-8, November 29 at the by either team was California’s 7-5 12-I I in overtime. Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool in advantage early in the fourth quarter Joining Rossi on the all-tourna- Long Beach, California, and ment team were Fernando Carsa- claimed a record seventh NCAA lade, UCLA; Erich Fischer, Men’s Water Polo Championship. Stanford; Alexis Rousseau, UCLA; California, which has won three Sass Poljak, Pepperdine; and Brush, of the last five championships, Leggett and Everist. moved past Stanford (six titles) on First-round games: Calilornia IX, Brown 3. the all-time team-championship UC lrvmc 8, Stanford 6: Southern Cal 17, after a goal by the Bears’ Rich Navy 5: UCLA I I. Pepperdine 7 chart. Ambidge. Consolation semifinals: Stanford Il. Brown Ever&t’s game-winning goal came 7; Pepperdine 16, Navy 8. The championship is special for Championship semifinals: CaMorn~ 7. UC with 59 seconds left in the second Pete Cutino, the head coach at Irvine 3; Southern Cal 12. UCLA I I (ot). three-minute overtime period and California who ended his 25th year Seventh place:Brown 7, Navy 6. after Southern Cal’s Keith Leggett Fifth place: Pepperdinc 13, Stanford I2 (01) at the institution on a winning note. Third place: UC lrvtne 13. UCLA IO was called for an ejection foul at the “I never put any emphasis on it I:25 mark. CHAMPIONSHIP (anniversary) at all this year,” said California ...... 2 2 2 I I I --9 In the final minute, Southern Cal Cutino. “1 didn’t want the kids to Southern Cal ...... 221210~8 had a man-up situation of its own feel any extra pressure.” California goals-Rich Ambidge 3, Kirk after California’s Pat Reid was California (26-3), the first seed in Everist 2. Julian Bailey 2, Joel Thomas I, Matt Biondi I. ejected with 0:34 left in the overtime. the tournament, made it to the Southern Cal goals ~ tiiacomo Kossi 4, Kob Leggett, Zoltan Berty and tourna- championship match by defeating Carver 2, Zoltan Bcrty I, Keith I.eggert I ment most-valuable-player Gia- coma Rossi all fired shots in the Columbia freshmen are ‘perfect’ final 15 seconds for the Trojans, but While networks, wire services claimed victories over Brown, Dart- none was able to score on Bears and sports publications around the mouth and Cornell. The 1987 team goalie Jeff Brush, who had 12 saves world were covering Columbia Uni- matched those and also knocked in the contest. versity’s 41-game losing streak in off freshman teams from Pennsyi- The first three-minute overtime varsity football, the school’s fresh- vania, Princeton and Yale. period was scoreless until the 0:49 man gridiron squad was putting “At the beginning of the season,” mark, when Everist scored his first together a streak of its own. said Columbia head coach Larry goal of the game and gave California The Lion freshmen finished their McElreavy, “we felt we could have a an 8-7 lead. The Bears held off six-game slate undefeated and be- hell of a team if they played with Southern Cal on the Trojans’ next came the first Columbia freshman youthful enthusiasm. They’ve done possession, but a long pass by Brush team to compile a perfect record that and more. All season, when was intercepted by Rossi, who re- since the Ivy League was formed in they needed a big play, they came turned the ball nearly the length of 1956. up with it. Game after game, they the pool. This time Rossi beat Brush, Columbia’s freshman football win- found a way to win. It’s a tribute to tying the game at 8-8 with just one ning streak totals nine games, back freshman coach Joe White and his KM Evedst scofwd two goats in victory second left in the period. to the 1986 season. That group staff.” NCAA rejects proposal to increase field for I-AA play-off I I The NCAA Division I-AA Fiat- games were played November 29. merits, and to delay the games would John Garrett Penn’s ruling in deny- ball Committee has turned down a Howard’s plan called for the highest- impose financial hardships on the ing the restraining order to halt the November 28 request by Howard ranked winners of those games to participating institutions and the play-offs was important because it University that the field for the receive byes in the next round, and NCAA,” Cooper wrote. protects the selection process for all current Division I-AA Football the four lowest-ranked winners Howard’s suit asks for $9 million sports. Championship be increased from would be matched against Howard in damages against the Association, “I could see the committee an- 16 to 20 teams to accommodate Bernard and the next three teams in the charging antitrust violations and nouncing the 64-team basketball Howard and three additional teams. E rankings that did not receive play- breach of contract in its play-off field (NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- Bernard F. Cooper of Indiana Cooper off berths. Howard’s plan called for selection process. The school also ketball Championship) and having State University, committee chair, quarter-final games and semifinal claims racial discrimination played a couple of injunctions filed. Unless said in a letter to the university that games to be played in time to keep a part in the decision not to extend we have all-comers tournaments, the original selection of 16 teams the December 19 championship a berth to Howard. there has to be a selection process, was made in accordance with game on schedule. Richard D. Schultz, NCAA ex- and someone always will be un- NCAA legislation and was deter- In his letter, Cooper said I’. . we ecutive director, said Federal Judge happy.” mined on a fair and impartial basis. have carefully reviewed the pro- He said the committee believed it NCAA was a result of the decision posed format change. The commit- Improvements continuing at Ohio inappropriate to modify the format. to omit Howard despite its having tee does not believe that such a A $2.4 million campaign to com- The fourth and fifth levels will A Federal judge November 27 the second-best season record in the format is feasible, nor safe, for plete the third and final phase of a contain a “wellncss” center and a denied a request for a temporary division. student-athletes since it would po- renovation of Ohio Ilniversity’s sports medicine and rehabilitation injunction to halt the play-off after However, the Bison were ranked tentially require participation in Peden Stadium has been launched. complex, including areas for x-rays Howard filed suit against the NCAA 18th in the latest NCAA poll and three football games within an I l- and other specialized treatments. A five-story tower on the stadi- charging unlawful and racially mo- below teams with records as low as day period. Also, the conflict with The target date for completion of um’s west side is the focus of the tivated reasoning in selecting the 74 because of a weak schedule, class attendance and examination the campaign is mid-1989, according effort. In addition to providing a play-off participants. according to the committee. How- schedules caused by the additional to Jody Galbreath Phillips, a 1946 new football locker room, which is Howard won its first Mid-Eastern ard played four teams below the games would interfere with the stu- Ohio graduate who is chairing the under construction on the ground Athletic Conference football cham- Division I-AA level. dent-athletes’ academic schedules. national fund-raising campaign. level of the facility, the tower will pionship this season and finished After losing its request for an “The participants in the Decem- During the first two phases of the provide a new press box. the regular season with a9-1 record. injunction, Howard proposed that ber 5 quarterfinal contests have renovation project, the existing sta- Howard President James E. the NCAA expand the champion- already committed to transporta- The second level will house dium was repaired, new seats were Cheek said the suit against the ship to 20 teams. Eight first-round tion, housing and other arrange- coaches’ offices and meeting rooms installed and temporary seats were for general campus use, and the replaced by permanent stands, in- third level will feature a special creasing seating capacity from Couple pledges $2.5 million to Ihi section with 960 concourse seats. 14,000 to 19,000. Champaign, Illinois, residents center and stadium will have many bachelor of science degrees twice Clinton C. and Susan A. Atkins uses beyond intercollegiate tennis.” from lllinois~~in 1942 for civil en- Championships Summaries have provided outright gifts to the Atkins said, “The current Cam- gineering studies and four years University of Illinois, Champaign, paign for Excellence in Athletics at later in architectural engineering. toward a commitment of S2.5 mil- I); Central Fla. (9-3) VI Troy St. (10~1~1) Illinois brought to our attention an In 1945, the elder Atkins became Division I-AA football lion for construction of a new tennis Firat round: Appalachian St. 27, Richmond opportunity-a way in which we an assistant professor in the univer- Division Ill football center and stadium. 7, Ga. Southern 31, Maine 28 (ot), Webcr St could help repay the communities sity’s civil engineering department, 59. Idaho 30; Marshall 41, Jame\ MadIron 12; Quarterfinals: Wagner 21, Fordham 0. The facility will be used for both Northeast 1.a. 30. North Tex. St. 9; Eastcm Ky. Fmory & Henry 23. Wash & Jeff 16: Dayton for the rewards granted to our fam- where he continued to teach and intercollegiate tennis training and 40. Western Ky. 17, Northern Iowa 31. Young- 38, Augustana (Ill.) 36; Central (Iowa) 13, St. ily.” Atkins is a real estate investor conduct research until 1956. stown St. 28: Jackson St 35, Arkansas St. 32. John’> (Minn.) 3. competition and for community- and cofounder of the Plastic Con- Second round (December S at on-campus Semifinals (December 5 at on-campus sites): based tennis instructional program- tainer Corporation, Champaign. “This comprehensive tennis facil- sites): Appalachian St. (10-2) vs Ca Southern Wagner (I I-I) vs. Emory & Henry (I l-2): ming, according to athletics associ- ity,” athletics director Neale R. (9-3); Weber St. (10-2) vs. Marshall (R-4): Dayton (10-2) vs Central (Iowa) (I l-1) Mrs. Atkins’ father, William Stitt, Stoner said, “will bring opportuni- Northeast La. (10-2) vs. Eastern Ky. (9-2); ation officials. Northern Iowa (9-3) vs Jackson St. (9-2-l). Interim Chancellor Morton W. was employed for 30 years as a ties for us to secure and host Big Ten Division I men’s soccer technician at Talbot Lab, which Division II football Third round: Harvard 3, Adelphi 0: San Weir said, “The campus is grateful Conference and NCAA intercolle- First round: Portland St. 27, Mankato St Diego St 2. IJCLA I: Clemson 3, Rutgers 2; to Clint and Susie Atkins for their houses the department of theoretical giate championship tournaments as 21; Northern Mich. 23, Angelo St. 20: Central North Care I. Loyola (Md.) 0. generosity. Their gift will provide and applied mechanics in the college well as the possibility of bringing in Fla. 12, In&ana(Pa.) IO: Troy St 45, Winston- Semifinals (December S at on-campus Gte): of engineering. Salem 14. Harvard (14-O-2) vs. San Diego St (19-S): the community with a valuable new the Illinois state high school cham- Semifinals (December 5 at an-campus oilcs): Clemson (16-5-2) vs. North Care. (204). Final resource. We expect the new tennis Atkins’father, Clinton P., received pionship tennis tournament.” Portland St. (IO-I-I) vs. Northern Mich. (IO- December 6 at on-campus site. THE NCAA NEWS/bacamber 1,1987 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I I. UC San Diego (14-13) _. ____ _. .40 16 Loyola (Ill.) (7-7) : ..20 John A. Brownell, acting president at 12. Navy (20-10) 34 17. lona (24-l I) 13 13. Pacific (10-18) .._._._.. .._.. .._. )I 18. Air Force (12-17) .._ IO Cal State Dominguez Hills, named interim 14. Cal St Los An&s (9-11) _. .28 19. IJC Davis !10-6) 8 president at the school Joseph Zlkmund Bob Ward namd AD I5 Brownfl5-8) .._.._...... _..__.._.. 27 20 Bucknell 114-l I) 7 II appointed acting president at Menlo, andbsrketballcuach where he is dean of the school of letters at SC John Flshw and science Harold M. Myers named FINANCIAL SUMMARIES interim president at Drexel, where he is a He& Knawn promoted 1987 Division I Men’s Baseball Championship former senior vice-president Samuel to intetim men% 1987 1986 S 1.474.337.78 S 1,249,236.04 W. Speck Jr. appointed interim president be8ketbellcwch Receipts...... Disbursements...... 712,869.85 527.551.64 at Muskingum, where he is executive at Westem Camlina vice-president Paul E. Torgersen elected 761.467.93 721.684.40 28.342.76 interim president at Virginia Tech, where Guaranreesreceived from host mstitutions.. 37.146.31 he has been engineering dean smce 1970. 798.614.24 750.027.16 2883374.22) 264.163.86) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Team transportation expense.. .( Per diem allowance.. .( 420.420.00) 303.550.00) Wallace M. Pinn announced his retire- Iowa petroleum-products distribution 8. James Madison (9-2) 51 89,820 02 182,313.30 ment at John Jay, where he has been in firm Sweetie Alwohi is the new SID at 9. Jackson St. (8-2-l). _. _. _. _. _. _. .4X Net receipts...... __~ _._._.__._...... _.__._. the post for 13 years. He is a former Chaminade, where she is a former volley- 10. Weber St. (9-2) .45 Distributed to competing instituclons 53,895.~ 91,157.oo I I. Western Ky. (7-3) .3X ball standout...Ed Cnasiere named at Retained by the Association. .._.._._..__ 35,925 02 91,156.30 president of the City University of New 12. Arkansas St. (7-3-l) _. _. _. _. .37 89.820.02 182,313.30 York Athletic Conference.. . Bob Ward is New Orleans. The former Shreveport 13. Maine (8-3). _. _. ____. _. _. _. .31 the new AD at St. John Fisher, where he (Louisiana) Journal sports writer has 14. Marshall (74) _. _. _. _. __. _. .30 also is the new head men’s basketball served the past 13 months as assistant I5 Y”““ESl”Wll St. (X-3) .24 SID at Southwestern Louisiana. 1987 Division II Men’s Baseball Cbnmpionsbip coach. 16. North Tcx. St. (7-4) 20 1987 1986 17 Richmond (74).. .._.. 16 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Sportr Information asslstant ~ Ken Rccelptr. s X9.542.50 S 62,163.25 18. Howard (9-I) ..___. ._ I2 OF ATHLfllCS Poisson named at Southern Connecticut Disbursements. 65,03 I .46 62,043.M) Carey Snyder selected at East Strouds- State. He is a former student assistant in 19. Sam Houston St. (S-3) 8 20. Delaware St (7-3) __. _. _. _. 4 24,511.04 119 65 burg. She previously was assistant AD for sports information at Bridgeport. Guarantees received from aponsormg agency.. 0.00 2.737.46 seven years at California Lutheran, where Promotions and group sales asslst- Division 1 Men’s Swimming Guarantees received from host institutions. 1.32X.60 13294.62 The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s swim- she also was head women’s softball and ant--Daryl Walter appointed at New Fnpenses ahsorbed by host institution,. 1.253.60 384.75 ming teams as selected by the College Swim- Orleans, where he was an intern in mar- volleyball coach. ming Coaches Association of America through 27,093.24 4,536.48 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR keting last year. November 24. with points: Transportauon expense.. 104.067.53) ( 109.986.91) OF ATHLETICS Strength and condltlonlng caach- I. Southern California, 386; 2. Stanford, Perdiemallowance. I 27,093.24) ( 4,536.48) Mike Bujol promoted to assistant AD Mackie Shilstone named at New Orleans. 352; 3. Texas, 331; 4. Florida, 300; 5. Arizona Deficit. ( 104,067.53) ( 109,986.91) for promotions and marketing at New He has served as a trainer for former State, 293; 6. California, 287: 7. Michigan, 27 I; Charged to general operating budget.. 104.067.53 lOY,986.91 Orleans, where he has been sports infor- heavyweight boxing champion Michael 8. UCLA, 250; 9. Louisiana State, 217, 10. mation director since 1982. Bujol succeeds Spinks and Washington Bullets center Nebraska, 210; I I. South Carolina, 175; 12. Iowa. 153: I3 Arizona. 141; 14. Alabama, 130; Will Peneguy, who was named vice-pres- Manute Bol. 1987 Division III Men’s Baseball Championship IS. Tennessee. 100: 16 Arkansas.90; 17. South- 1987 1986 ident for marketing and public relations CONFERENCES ern Illinois. 75: IX Southern Methodist, 73, Receipts...... s 30.083.89 s 28,431. I6 at the Louisiana Superdome. James T. Burch Jr. and Thomas B. IY. Auburn, 40; 20. Florida State, 36. Disbursements.. 60,850.26 56,924.65 COACHES Hunnicutt appointed supervisors of offi- Division I Women’s Swimming ( 30.766 37) f 2X,493.49) Men’s basketball~Don Smith an- cials for basketball and football, respec- The top 20 NCAA Division I women*s swim- Guarantees received from host institutions. 1,939.oo I ,865.36 nounced his retirement at Elizabethtown, tively, by the Southern Conference. The ming teams as selected by the College Swtm- Expenses absorbed by host inslilutlons. 350.13 1.087.15 effective at the end of the 1987-88 season. appointments are effective in July 1988. ming Coaches Association of America through 28,477 24) 25.54O.YX) He will complete his 34th year of coaching, Burch and Hunnicutt will succeed J. November 24, with records in parentheses and Transportation expense.. I 62,830.96) 7 I ,09 I .58) including 26 at Elizabethtown, where two Dallas Shirley, who will retire in April points. 91,308.20) 96.632 56) Deficit...... ( (--- of his teams won Middle Atlantic States 1988 after holding both positions since I. Texas, 3Y4; 2. Stanford, 386; 3. Florida, Collegiate Athletic Conference titles. 346; 4. Cahforma, 330; 5. Clemson, 316: 6. Charged to general operating budget 28,477.24 96,632.56 1966. Burch has been a college basketball Arizona State, 312; 7. Georgia, 274; 8. Southern Charged to dlvlnon championships reserve. 62.X30.96 0.00 Smith’s career coaching record entering official for 27 years and Hunnicutt has California, 260, 9. LouIslana State. 202: 10. 91,308.20 96.632.56 this season is 404-364, including eight been a football official in the conference (ue) Mlchlgan and UCLA, 198; 12. North seasons at Bucknell.. . Herb Krusen pro- since 1977. Carolina, 178; 13. Tennessee, 174, 14. South moted from assistant to interim head Carolina, 144; IS. Ohio State, 108. 16. Ne- 1987 Division I Men’s Golf Cbsmpionshipn NOTABLES 19X7 1986 coach at Western Carolina, replacing Robert H. Odell, head football coach at braska. 100: 17. Alabama. 68: I8 Arizona, 56; Steve Cottrell, who resigned after 10 IY Virginia, 46; 20. Florida State, 40. Receipts.. s 29.496.52 s 24.749 96 Williams from 1971 to 1986, named to Disbursements.. 40.260.50 39;348.63 seasons in the post with a 145-133 record. Division 1 Women’s Volleybnll receive the 36th annual George C. Carens ( 10,763.9X) ( 14,598.67) Krusen has been on the Caramount staff Award for outstanding contributions to The top 20 NCAA DiGon 1 women‘s vol- leyball teams through November 23, with Expenses absorbed by host mstitutions.. 0.00 4,041.32 since 1985 and also has been an assistant New England football. Odell, whose 40- records in parcnthcscs and pomls. f 10.763.98) 10,557.35) at Wake Forest Bob Ward is the new year career also included head-coaching coach at St. John Fisher, where he also I. Hawall (30-2) 160 lransporlation expense ( 58,010.19) 58.803.65) stints at Bucknell and Pennsylvania, will 2 Pacific (2X-3) I52 Per &em allowance.. ( 35,060.00~ 0.00 was appointed athletics director. He pre- be honored December 2 at the annual 3. Stanford (25-4). _. _. ,144 Dehclt .._._...... ( -- 103 834 f 69,361 .OO) viously has been a basketball assistant at New England Football Writers, Captains 4. Brigham Young (30-4) I.36 103 834 17 69,361 .OO Nazareth (New York), Rochester Institute and Awards banquet in Boston Stanley 5. UCLA (27-8) 12X Charged to general operating budget L- - of Technology and George Mason. 0. Ikenberry, president at Illinois, elected 6 Colorado St (264). .:. .: .:: I20 Women’s basketball assistant ~ 7 ‘Texas (21-g) .._.. .._._ 112 chairman of the National Association of 1987 Women’s Golf Championships 8 Kentucky (29-l) ,104 Sharon McAdams appointed at Long State Universities and Land-Grant Col- 1987 9 Nebraska (274) ._.. 96 Island-Brooklyn. She previously was head S 14,574..52 s 5.213.00 leges. Also, Frank E. Horton, president at IO. Illinois (27-S). XX Receipts coach from 1982 to 1986 at Moore Cath- Oklahoma and a primary speaker at the Disbursements.. 24.015 95 22,199.tiL olic High School in Staten Island, New I I. San Jo,c !$I (20-9) x0 Association’s first National Forum session 12. Texas-Arlington (30-5). _.:..:.’ _.’ 67 9.501.43) f 16.9X6.61) York, where her teams won four state last June, was elected chairman of the 13. Southern Cal (17-10) ._ __.. _._. 65 Transportation expense 31.709.50) f 28.190 02) 0.00 titles. organization’s Council of Presidents. 14 UC Santa Barb. (23-15). 5X Per diem dllowance.. ( 2 I, 100.00) Football Bob Otolski dismissed after 46 ...... ( 62,3lem 45,176.63) 15. Wcstcrn Muzh. (25-5) DCfiCll ~ _ (- seven years at Illinois State, where his DEATHS 16. Cal Poly SLD (17-l I) 44 Charged to general opcralmg budge, _. _. 62.3 10.93 45.176.63 teams compiled a 3041-3 record Bob Edward L. Teague Jr., former Citadel 17. Pepperdine (19-10) _. _. 29 5 _~ T Valesente dismtssed at Kansas, where his athletics director and football coach, died IX. Cahfotma (1X-14). 20 teams were 4-17-I through two sea- November 24 in Charleston, South Carom 19. Oregon (17-10) I2 1987 Division I Women% Lacrosse Championship sons. Jim Koetter dismissed after five lina, at age 66. In addition to coaching 20 Flonda(35m5) 8 1987 1986 Receipts...... S 6,218.1X s X.3X2.50 seasons at Idaho State, where his teams football for nine seasons and leading Division II Women’s Volleyball Disbursemcnls.. 23 X50 04 13;273.08 compiled a23-32-l record. Koetter’s 1983 Citadel to its 1960 ‘Tangerine Bowl apm I he top 20 NCAA Divlrion II women’s - .A- 17.63 1.86) 4,890.58) team won a bcrrh in the Division I-AA pearance, Teague also coached soccer for volleyball teams through November 23, with ( ( records in parentheses and points. Expenses absorbed by host instlluhon, 0.00 164.00 Football Championship Corky Nelson five seasons. The school won 23 Southern Conference championships during his 28 I. Cal St. NorthrIdge (31-6) Ihtl ( 17,631 .X6) ( 4,726.58) received a new three-year contract at 2. Central Mo. St. (39-3). _. _. IS2 Tramportahon expense.. ( 16.070.95) ( 15.106.68) North Texas State. years as AD Frank Eck, former editor of Associated Press Sports Features and 3 Nebraska-Omaha (32-5) _. I44 Pet &em allowance. . . ..( 15,360.OO) 0.00’ Football ass,lstan~~Offensive coor- 4. North Dak. St. (43-7) _. 136 a 33-year AP reporter and editor, died Deficn _. _._._...... _._.__. ( 493062.81) f~_ 19,833 26) dinator Robert Wylie, defensive coordi- 5. Cal So. Sacramenlo (32~1 I) _.I I28 nator Tom Hollman and defensive-tackle October 16 of a heart attack in Hunting- 6 Ferris St (3X-7) _. _. _. _. I20 Charged to general operating budget 49,062.81 19.X33.26 coach Chuck Martin dismissed at Ohio, ton, New York. He was 76. 7. East lex. St. (28-5). _. _. _. I I2 8. Portland St. (24-13) ._...._.__._.._ 104 where all three had been on the staff since DIRECTORY CHANGES 1987 Division 111 Women’s Lacrosse Championship 96 Active ~ Allentown College of St. Fran- 9. UC RIverbIde (17-14) 1987 1985. IO. Wayne St. (Mich ) (27-6) _. _. _. XX ...... s 5,347. I7 8,IO9.06 Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and cis de Sales: James West (F); Georgia I I. Tampa (37-3) X0 Recelptr S Disbursements...... 21.561.58 I3,542.00 dlvlng-Thomas Faulkenberry named Institute of Technology: J. Patrick Crecine 12. Grand Valley St. (27-14). _. _. 72 volunteer diving coach at Alaska-An- (P); Humboldt State University: John 13. Angelo St. (20-11). ____ .._.. 64 I 16.214.41) ( 5,432 94) chorage. He is a former diving coach at Yarnall (F); San Jose State University: 14 Northern Cola. (39-6) _. 56 Expense, absorbed by host institutions...... _ 0 00 25.00 Texas A&M. Correct telephone numbers are Gall Ful- 15. Mum.-Duluth (40-17) _. 48 f 16.214.41) f 5.407.94) Men’s tennls asslstant ~ Steven Ger- letton(408/924-i 100, Charles Whit- 16. IIJ/PlJ&Ft Wayne (2X-6) .._._.__.. 40 Transportation expense...... ( 8.601.45) 0 00’ stenfeld appointed at Harvard. He is a comb (F)-408/924-3009, Randy 17 San Fran. St. (21-7) .._.. .._._... 32 Deficit ...... 24,815.86) ( 5,407 94) Hoffman(AD)+408/924-12OOand Mary 18. Army (29-l I). _. __. _. _. _. _. 24 former assistant at San Diego State and I9 Navy(39~10) .._._._.._.._._._.... 16 Charged to general operating budge, ...... 16,214.41 5.407.94 recently has worked summers as head Zimmerman (PWA)&408/924-1239. 20. Chapman (14-19). _. _. _. _. _. 4 Charged to dlvlrlon championships reserve ...... 8.601 45 0.00 tennis pro at a country club in Butler, Conference ~ Great Lakes Intercolle- 20. Fla. Southern (36-9) . 4 24.x15.116 5,407.94 Pennsylvania. giate Athletic Conference: add Oakland Men’s Water Polo Men’s and women’s track and fleld University. The top 20 NCAA men’s waler polo teams as 1987 Division I Women’s Tennis Championships assistant-Bobby Thomas named at POLLS selected by the American Water Polo Coaches 1987 1986 New Orleans. He is a former assistant at Division I-AA Football Association through November23, with records Receipts ...... s 19.336.00 S 27,645 00 Southeastern Louisiana. (Final) In parenthesesand pomts: Disbursements...... 41,510.78 32.492.29 The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football I. California (23-3). .X0 STAFF I 22,174.78) ( 4s847.29) Corporate glvlng coordinator- Jim teams through November 21, with records in 2. Southern Cal (20-7). .76 Guaranteesreceived from host msurutions ...... 14.X48.00 0.00 3 UCLA(24m8)...... 70 Mar&and selected at New Orleans. He parenthesesand pomts: Expenses absorbed by host mstitutions ...... 889.52 0.00 I.HolyCross(ll-0) __._._...... _.__....._ 80 4. Stanford (19-7) _. .68 previously was a regional vice-president 2. Appalachian St. (9-2). .76 5. UC Irvine (18-g) _._.._.._._._.._.._._ 66 6.437.26) ( 4.847.29) for a marketing firm based in New Jersey. 3. Northeast La. (9-2) .72 6. Pepperdine (IS-IS) 60 Transportauon expense.. 45.352.00) ( 40,098. IO) 0.00 Sports lnformatlon dlrecton~Mikc 4. Northern Iowa (S-3) ..68 7. L”ElE Beach St. (14-15) _. _. __. _. .56 Per diem allowance.. ( 26,340.OO) Reasoner resigned after nearly two years 5.Idaho(9-2) ._._.__._._.__._...... 64 8. UC Santa Barb. (12-16). ____. _. __. .52 Deficir...... _._.._._.__...._._.__._ ( 78,129.26) ( 44,945.39) at Creighton, effective January 1, to accept 6 Ga. Southern (S-3). .60 9. Fresno St. (14-16) ___._.__._____.__._47% Charged to general operating budget. _. 78.129.26 44,945.39 a sales and marketing position with an 7. Eastern Ky. (8-2) _._._...... _.__._._._ 56 IO. Claremont-M-S (23-l I) _. _. .44% 14 THE NCAA NEWSlDaember I,1907 Bowl system, NCAA statistics started in 1937 By James M. Van Valkenburg Current streaks each 5-I in bowls in the decade, are NCAA Director of Statistics There are some outstanding bowl in the current field, while Ohio streaks involving the current field. State (5-2) is not. After those four The college football bowl system Donahue and UCLA have won five five-game winners come sevenfour- as we know it today was not fully in bowl games in five years, one short game winners, all in the current place until January 1, 1937-the of the record six in six years by field-Auburn (4-l), BYU (4-3), date of the first Cotton Bowl. Later Dodd and Georgia Tech, starting Florida State (4-1-l) Nebraska (4- that sameyear came Homer Cooke’s with the 1951 season (there have 3), Oklahoma (42), Tennessee(4-2) first national statistics survey; SO been longer bowl victory streaks, and Washington (63). now, we are celebrating 50 years of but not in consecutive years). Seven coaches in the current field NCAA football statistics and more Dodd’s first live came in Big Four are head-coaching in a major bowl than a half century of the current bowls-the sixth in the Gator- for the first time ever. They are bowl system. while three of Donahue’s five came Eastern Michigan’s Jim Harkema, The national football polls also in the Rose Bowl. Florida’s Galen Hall, Louisiana started about the same time. The Nebraska’s Osborne is in a bowl State’s Mike Archer, Pittsburgh’s first Associated Press poll was in for the 15th consecutive year, second Mike Gottfried, Tulane’s Mack 1936. United Press International in history to Bryant’s 24 (he missed Brown, Texas’ David McWilliams joined the scene in 1950. The Foot- his first year at Alabama, then went and Wyoming’s Phil Roach. Roach ball Writers’ Association of America his last 24; his other bowls were at and Archer also were first-year started its Grantland Rice Award Texas A&M and Kentucky). Vaught coaches on the four-year level. for national champions in 1954,and had a 15-year streak at Mississippi. McWilliams, Alabama’s Bill Curry the National Football Foundation Stentotd junior Alan Grant Is Schembechler now has 13 straight and Southern Cal’s Larry Smith are Flortda State kicker Derek new at their current colleges. and Hall of Fame began its MacAr- thetoppuntrehrmerinDM&n at Michigan, Edwards 10 at BYU, Schmidt kw& Divtsion I-A in The seven new coaches bring to thur Bowl in 1959. Since 1936,there feldgoals I-A James nine at Washington, Dooley have been 65 national champions in eight, Iowa’s Hayden Fry and Ma- 360 the total number of coaches in 5 1 years, led by 36 different coaches. national crowns, Ohio State’s history have winning records with jors seven each, and Florida State’s major-bowl history, and the total of All the multiple champions came Woody Hayes five, and Notre at least three victories. Howard Bobby Bowden six. games will reach 546. A definition is after 1953 and before 1979. Dame’s Frank Leahy and Southern Jones of Southern Cal heads the list In team streaks, Nebraska is needed: We are including all bowls Unanimous since 1979 Cal’s John McKay four each. at 5-0, all before World War II. bowling a 19th straight year (includ- in which at least one team was It may come as a surprise that for Switzer is among five coaches UCLA’s Terry Donahue is tied for ing Devaney’s last four), a streak classified I-A (formerly Division I; eight consecutive seasons, starting with three national titles and thus second at 34, while Switzer (6-2), second to Alabama’s Ohio State’s before that, university division, and with 1979, the national champion could tie for third place by winning Washington’s Don James (3-I). Pa- 15-year bowl streak is now over with before that, major college). Ex- swept all four awards. That likely his fourth with a victory over Miami terno (64) and Osborne (54) all the firing of Earle Bruce (the team cluded are all games in which a will happen again this year if top- (Florida). The others with three are make the list. ended 64-1, then rejected a bowl home team served as host regardless ranked, unbeaten Oklahoma wins Minnesota’s Bernie Bierman, Okla- In Big Four victories, Switzer can bid; Bruce himself had a IO-year of its record and/or games sched- in the Orange Bowl for its seventh streak going, including his last two uled before the season (thus elimi- national crown and Barry Switzer’s at Iowa State). Mississippi had 14 nating the old Pineapple, Glass and fourth. However, if Oklahoma loses under Vaught and Michigan now Palm Festival). to Miami (Florida) that night and has 13. Alma maters unbeaten Syracuse gets into the 1980s leaders Switzer, Ken Hatfield of Arkan- picture through a Miami loss to Five colleges are bowling for an sas,Jimmy Johnson of Miami (Flor- South Carolina December 5, the eighth straight season in the dec- ida) and Pat Jones of Oklahoma streak of unanimous champions homa’s Bud Wilkinson, Texas’Dar- reach seven. That would put him ade-BYU, Georgia, Michigan, State all played at Arkansas in the could end. rell Royal and Notre Dame’s Ara alone in second place behind Bry- Nebraska and Washington. Ohio 1960s under Frank Broyles, while Twelve of the first 14 AP cham- Parseghian. ant’s commanding 12 (12-8). He State is missing for the first time in Ford and Texas A&M’s Jackie Sher- pions did not play in bowls, due to a Penn State’s Joe Patemo is one now shares second with Paterno, the 1980s.Nine others have been to till played at Alabama under Bryant no-bowl policy or the Rose Bowl of four coaches with two national Wilkinson, Vaught and Dodd. In bowls all but one year in the decade, in about the same period. Smith pact’s no-repeat rule. The AP and titles each, the others being Army’s total Big Four games, it is Bryant and all nine are in this year’s field. and West Virginia’s Don Nehlen are UPI named the samenational cham- Earl “Red” Blaik, Nebraska’s Bob 20, Royal 12, and four tied at lo- They are Alabama, Arkansas, Flor- Bowling Green graduates. Archer pion the next four seasons,through Devaney and Michigan State’s Patemo, Vaught, Hayes and Schem- ida State, Iowa, Oklahoma, Penn and James are Miami (Florida) 1953. Three of them lost in bowls, Duffy Daugherty. Of the 13 with at bechler. This is Switzer’s ninth, tying State, Tennessee,Texas and UCLA. graduates, and Indiana’s Bill Mal- but this was no factor since the polls least two, only Switzer and Paterno him with Osborne (and remember, Four others have five bowl trips in lory and Schembechler are Miami were held before the bowls. (The are active. they were opposing coaches in the the 1980s;Auburn and Miami (Flor- (Ohio) graduates. Six bowl coaches 1938 and 1939 AP champions won Twenty-three other coaches have January 1, 1979, Orange Bowl, a ida) are going for a sixth time, but are at their alma maters-Hatfield, bowl games. Michigan State, named won or shared one national title rematch of their regular-season Maryland and North Carolina Michigan State’s Perles, San Jose by both wire services in 1952, did each, including five active coaches- game won by Nebraska; Oklahoma missed this time. State’s Claude Gilbert, Majors, not play in a bowl as it did not play Tennessee’sJohnny Majors (when won the rematch). Alabama, Penn State and UCLA, McWilliams and Donahue. a full Big Ten schedule, thus was not at Pittsburgh), Georgia’s Vince Doo- in the Rose Bowl pact until 1953.) ley, Clemson’s Danny Ford, Louis- The multiple champions began in ville’s Howard Schnellenberger THE 1987 BOWL FIELD 1954, when the FWAA named [when at Miami (Florida)] and All Bowls UCLA (barred from postseasonplay Brigham Young’s LaVell Edwards. Current +Career Record In Bowls Nat1 by the Rose Bowl’s no-repeat rule) No coach has won titles at two after Southern California (which different colleges. Alabama* ...... 22 14 3 Bill Curry ..;... 8 38 47 4 .449 1 0 0 had lost to UCLA) lost to AP cham- Current bowl field Arizona St.* -... 8 5 1 John Cooper* . . ..ll 80 41 2 -659 1 1 0 pion Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. The current bowl field of 36 head Arkansas* ._..... 9 11 3 Ken Hatfield* ..- 9 60 44 2 .575 3 2 0 The FWAA move was not the rea- coachesincludes most of the nation’s Auburn* ...... lO 8 1 Pat Dye* ...... 14 115 44 2 .720 5 1 0 son for multiple winners, though, as top Division I-A head coaches. Pa- Brigham Young* -- 4 7 0 LaVell Edwards*.. 16 145 48 1 -750 4 7 0 84 the UP1 already had named UCLA terno and Dooley are bowling for Clemson* ;...... 7 6 0 Danny Ford* . . ..?lO 75 25 4 -740 3 2 0 81 champion after the regular season. the 19th time, as the chart shows; Eastern Mich. . . . - Jim Harkema . . ...15 90 60 3 .598 - The AP has waited until after the but this leaves them tied for second, Florida . . . ..____ 7 8 0 Galen Hall _..__. 4 29 11 1 -720 bowls every year since 1968 (it Florida St.* .... 6 7 2 Bobby Bowden* . ..22 173 69 3 -712 6 51 still 10 behind Bryant, with 29 bowls Georgia* ...... ll 12 3 Vince Dooley* . ..24 191 74 10 -713 6 10 2 80 also waited in 1965),UP1 has waited and a 15-12-2 record. Then come Indiana* ...... 1 2 0 Bill Mallory* . ..18 117 79 1 -596 2 3 0 since 1974 and the NFFHF since former Mississippi coach John Iowa* ...... 5 3 0 Hayden Fry* . . ...26 159 125 5 -559 4 5 0 1970.There were 39 national cham- Vaught at 18, Royal at 16 and two Louisiana St.* .-lo 15 1 Mike Archer .__.. 1 9 1 1 -864 pions in the 25 years starting with current coaches tied at 15 -Ne- Miami (Fla.)* ___ 5 8 0 Jimmy Johnson* . . 9 68 33 3 -668 140 1954,but one a year since 1979.The braska’s Tom Osborne and Michi- Michigan* ...... 711 0 Bo Schembechler*.25 214 61 7 -771 311 0 after-the-bowls trend started by the gan’s Bo Schembechler. Michigan St. .... 2 4 0 George Perles ._. 5 31 24 2 .561 0 2 0 FWAA in 1954became a rule across Majors is head-coaching in his Nebraska* ...... 14 11 0 Tom Osborne* . ...15 147 33 2 -813 8 6 0 the board in 1974, and there have 13th bowl, equaling Bobby Dodd of Notre Dame ...... 8 4 0 Lou Holtz ...... 18 129 74 5 .632 5 4 2 been only two double winners since Oklahoma* ...... 18 8 1 Barry Switzer* ..I5 148 25 4 -847 8 3 0 74,75.85 Georgia Tech and Charlie McClen- Oklahoma St. .--- 7 3 0 Pat Jones ...... 4 33 13 0 -717 1 1 0 then: Oklahoma, on probation, was don of Louisiana State (neither Penn St.* ...... 15 7 2 Joe Paterno* . ...22 207 47 2 -813 12 5 1 82,86 named only by AP in 1974 and active now, of course). Switzer, No- Pittsburgh ...... 7 9 0 Mike Gottfried .-lo 62474.566 - Southern Cal by the other three. tre Dame’s Lou Holtz and Edwards San Jose St.* ... 3 2 0 Claude Gilbert*..12 89 42 3 .675 1 0 0 Southern Cal was named only by are bowling for the 12th time, tying South Caro...... 0 6 0 Joe Morrison . ...15 93 66 7 .581 0 1 0 UP1 after the 1978 season and Ala- them with Hayes and former Au- Southern Cal*....2 1 9 0 Larry Smith* . ...12 74 58 3 .559 1 1 1 bama by the other three. burn coach Ralph Jordan. Syracuse ...... 3 6 0 Dick MacPherson. -14 86 63 2 .576 0 1 0 One could argue that the bowls In all-time bowl victories, Paterno Tennessee* ...... 14 14 0 Johnny Majors* ..20 133 90 8 .593 660 76 have been a major force in almost (12-5-l) needs three to tie Bryant. Texas ...... 15 15 2 David McWilliams. 2 13 9 0 .591 eliminating the problem of multiple Vaught (10-8) is third, and Switzer Texas A&M* ...... 9 6 0 Jackie Shetrill*. 97 40 2 -705 5 2 0 national champions (assuming that Tulane ...... 2 5 0 Mack Brown ...... 4 17 27 0 -386 (now 8-3) and Nebraska’s Tom Os- 5 21 is a problem), since the last nine UCLA* ...... 7 7 1 Terry Donahue* ..12 97 36 7 -718 borne (now 8-6) can tie Dodd (9-4) Virginia ...... 1 0 0 George Welsh . ...15 87 79 3 -524 2 2 0 champions-and 11 ofthe last 12-- for fourth place with victories this Washington* ..... 8 7 1 Don James* ...... 17 130 64 3 .665 6 4 0 have swept ail four awards. year. Only 30 coaches in history West Va...... 8 4 0 Don Nehlen ...... 17 111 69 5 .614 3 1 0 Bryant leads have won five or more bowl games, Wyoming ...... 4 2 0 Paul Roach _..... 1 10 2 0 -833 - Including all titles won or shared and 11 are in the current field. among the four major awards men- Looking only at the traditional * Repeater from 1986 bowl field. + Through November 28. + Last game 1978 counted as one tioned above, starting in 1936, Ala- “Big Four”- Rose, Orange, Sugar full season. bama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant won six and Cotton-only 21 coaches in THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1987 15 Lockbaum, Gamble earn Division I-AA spotlight The biggest names in Division I-AA this fall have been Holy Cross’ Gordie Lockbaum and Colgate’s Kenny Gamble, and deservedly so. They are a pair of senior all-purpose players with impressive credentials. Gamble is the all-time, all-divi- sions NCAA career record-holder in all-purpose yards at 7,623. His 5,220 rushing yards are second in I-AA history and seventh all-time. Lockbaum has played just two seasons on offense and has gained 4,287 all-purpose yards and scored 264 points in that span while playing outstanding defense as well. His two-way play brought comparisons with the last great two-way player, Purdue’s Leroy Keyes, almost 20 years ago, and Lockbaum was fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting last \ \ year. He is one of five finalists Howard senior Harvey Reed hlamhall~ Mfke B&ergmbbed Marty ZendeJas, Nevada-Reno, Jeff Wiley, Holy Cross, won the invited for the 1987 Heisman cere- held off Colgate’s Kenny Gam- a share of fhe I-AA pass-receiv- set two all-divisions camerkick- I-AA passingsfffciency and to- monies. Had Lockbaum played four years ble for the I-AA rushing title ing championship ing records tal-rMense tit/es on offense, as did Gamble, and had his 29 games of 100 or more yards Receiving and tunbacks speed at 40 yards. He had 19 for 398 This was only the fourth pair of he duplicated his junior-senior fig- ties the mark. Receiving cochampion Lock- and one touchdown. 200-victory coaches to play each ures his first two years (a tall order), Reed’s two rushing touchdowns baum, 5-I 1 and 195from Glassboro, The champion in kickoff-return other in the history of college foot- he would have 8,571 career all- per game is a division record, and so New Jersey, is a 3.167 student (4.000 average is Florida A&M’s Howard ball. One of those pairs faced each purpose yards and 528 points, both is his career average of 6.52 yards is perfect) majoring in economics. Huckaby, 5-10 and 175,from Baton other four times, so there have been far above the records. He had 135 rushing, using a minimum of 600 He played a different offensive role Rouge, Louisiana, who averaged seven such games. catches and 2,012 receiving yards carries. His 294 career points is this season. He had no punt returns 30.1 yards on 20 returns. On the The first such game was Novem- for his two offensive years and ninth. in 1986 but 21 this year for almost career chart, Danny Copeland of ber 11, 1961, when Arnett Mum- doubling that (270 for 4,024) would Eastern Kentucky’s Elroy Harris 10 yards per return; fewer kickoff Eastern Kentucky would have a ford, Southern-Baton Rouge coach leave him second to Jerry Rice of (1,152) and James Crawford ( 1,070) returns this fall but a 23.1 average; career record of 28.9 except that he with 232 victories at the time, met Mississippi Valley State on the ca- barely missed the minimum of I .20 Fred Long, Wiley, with 215. Wiley reer chart. returns per game, averaging I. I4 won, 21-19. As good as these two seniors are, (49 in 43 games for 1,415 yards). The second was in the Sugar they had some legitimate challengers Punting and field goals Bowl, January I, 1978, when Paul as the top I-AA player. Howard The field-goal champion is North- “Bear” Bryant of Alabama, with senior Harvey Reed won the rushing ern Arizona sophomore Mickey 272 victories at the time, met Woody championship and reached 4,142 in Penaflor, 5-9 and 173, of Fountain Hayes, 231, Ohio State, and Ala- career rushing yards. Holy Cross are the first pair of backs on one rushed 403 yards this fall vs. 827 last Valley, California. He kicked 1.90 bama won, 35-6. junior Jeff Wiley led I-AA in both team in history in any NCAA divi- year, but had 1,152 receiving yards per game on 19-for-27. Marty Zen- Meeting Nos. 34-5-6 involved total offense (338.4 yards per game) sion to surpass 1,000 rushing in this time against 860 last year. Along dejas, as mentioned, set a career Grambling State’s Eddie Robinson, and passing efficiency (163 rating back-to-back seasons. Harris is a the way, he played fewer minute:s mark with 76. Western Carolina’s now the all-time leader with 341 points). Holy Cross is the only un- sophomore; Crawford is a senior. this year as Holy Cross ran up huge Kirk Roach reached second on the victories, and the late John Merritt defeated-untied team in I-AA (1 l- leads, sending him to the bench. career list at 71. Marty’s brother of TennesseeState, who ended with 0). With Wiley having a great year, Passing and total offense Over his career, he had 92 tackles, Tony, who also kicked for Nevada- 232. Robinson won the first meeting, Lockbaum’s receiving talents were Double champion Wiley, a 5-9, 34 assisted tackles, four sacks, five Reno, still holds the career record 52-27, in 1980. Merritt took the emphasized. He tied for the national 173-pound junior from Celina, interceptions, five fumble recoveries for field goals per game at 2.12. He next two, 14-10 and 22-8, in 1981 receiving title and set a I-AA record Ohio, really blossomed this fall, and five passesbroken up. Oh, yes, played three seasons to Marty’s and 1982. The fourth, in 1983, re- for catches by a running back at 78 considering that he had a career he was an outstanding blocker. four. sulted in a 7-7 tie. (Marshall junior Mike Barber, a passing efficiency mark of 118.6 Barber, the other cochampion, is The punting champion is Eastern Oh yes, Schipper’s Central Col- wide receiver, shared the title). Tow- entering this season, above average a 5-l I, 167-pounder from Winfield, Washington senior Eric Stein, 6-1 lege Flying Dutchmen won, 13-3, to son State junior Dave Meggett won but not sensational. His completion West Virginia. His 1,237 receiving and 182,from Yakima, Washington. advance to the semifinals. the all-purpose title at 199yards per percentage of .663 sets a I-AA rec- yards leads the nation in I-AA. He averaged 43.15 yards. lckey tops lronhead game. ord, as does his 9.19 yards per With a year to go at Marshall, he Team champions Nevada-Reno senior Marty Zen- Nevada-Las Vegas senior Elbert attempted pass. Wiley’s winning has 2,417 career yards and seems Unbeaten Holy Cross won four “Ickey” Woods needed 184 yards dejas of the famous Zendejas kick- 163 rating points is fifth highest in headed for a high position on the team championships-scoring of- ing family set NCAA all-divisions November 28 to win the Division division history. career chart. fense (46.5 points per game), scoring 1-A rushing championship over Pitts- career records for kick-scoring Wiley’s two best receivers, Lock- Tied for first at 12 touchdowrm defense (10 points allowed per points (405) and extra points (177) burgh’s Craig “Ironhead” Heyward, baum and Wally Dembowski, will catches are Nevada-Reno junior game), passing offense (358.4 yards who had finished the regular season. along with a I-AA career mark for be gone in 1988; but with 7,125 Tony Logan and Eastern Washing- per game) and total offense (552.2 field goals (76). Woods gained 186 against Northern career passing yards, he will have an ton sophomore Jamie Buenzli. The rushing-passing yards per game). Illinois and edged Heyward, 150.73 Rushing, scoring and all-purpose excellent chance to reach 10,000 in leaders in yards per catch among Howard is the rushing champion yards per game to 150.45. Remain- Gamble, a 6-foot, 195-pounder passing. the top 100 receivers were Murray (38 I .6 yards per game). ing games December 5 will not from Holyoke, Massachusetts, was In total offense, both Wiley and State’s Stanley Howard at 22 and The other defensive crowns went change the leader. Woods gained the 1986 champion in both rushing second-place John Friesz of Idaho Sam Houston State’s Keith Willis to Alcorn State in pass defense three more yards than Heyward in and all-purpose running. This time, have identical passing yardage at 21.1. (101.3) and Southern-Baton Rouge 98 fewer carries. he finishes second in both categories. (3,677) but Wiley scrambled for Barber’s teammate, 6-foot-2,230- in rushing defense (64.5) and total Reed, the rushing champion, led 157 yards and a net of 45 while pound Sean Doctor, led all tight defense (202.8). More Petersonese Howard’s 9-1 season with 151.2 Friesz was a minus-188; so Wiley ends in catches and yards at 70 for Delaware State led in turnover Here are more mixed words and yards per game rushing to beat wins, 338.4 to 3 17.2. 1,004. Sam Houston State’s big (6- margin (2.40), taking the ball 41 phrases from former Florida State Gamble by a wide margin. Reed, Northern Iowa’s Mike Smith fin- 3,235) Ricky Eggleston led all tight times on fumbles and interceptions coach Bill Peterson (see Notes in nicknamed “Silk,” is a 6-foot, 180- ished third in I-AA career passing ends in yards per catch at 20.1. while losing it only 17 times in the November 12 issue of The NCAA pounder from Miami, Florida. His efficiency at 143.5, 10th in passing Rhode Island’s Brian Forster, same ways. TennesseeState led in News), as published in a book by 7.2-yard average per carry is second yards at 8,219 and ninth in total already the collegiate, or all-divi- punt-return average( 17.I), and East- Bill McGrotha of the Tallahassee among the top 50 rushers to the 7.9 offense at 8,145. Western Kentucky’s sions, NCAA career record-holder ern Kentucky led in kickoff-return Democrat: by TennesseeTech senior Lorenza Jeff Cesarone ended up eighth in for tight ends entering the season, average (25.1). @“This is the greatest country in Rivers. passing yards at 8,404 and 14th in added to his records and finished Two with 200 America.” Meggett, the all-purpose cham- total offense at 7,694. North Caro- with 245 catches (second among all All the Division Ill play-off at- *“The greatest thing just hap- pion, is a solid little tailback, 5-7 lina A&T’s Alan Hooker reached I-AA receivers) and 3,410 yards tention understandably is going to pened. I got indicted into the Florida and 175 from Charleston, South 1lth in total offense at 7,787 by (third among all I-AA receivers). Dayton’s 38-36 victory that ended Sports Hall of Fame.” Carolina. He had 814 rushing, 572 netting 939 rushing, and his 75 Maine’s Sergio Hebra, a wide re- Augustana’s (Illinois) historic 60- *Painting a glowing picture to receiving and the rest in runbacks. touchdowns passing and running ceiver, finished ninth in career game unbeaten streak November his not-very-enthusiastic team be- The scoring champion is Weber combined leads all current seniors. catches at 189 (for 2,612 yards). 28, but do not overlook that historic fore the 1966 Sun Bowl, in El State senior Sean Sanders, a 64, Arkansas State’s Dwane Brown led The interceptions champion is meeting of 200-victory coaches the Paso-near the Mexican border 200-pounder from Bakersfield, Cal- senior quarterbacks in career rush- Princeton senior Dean Cain, 6-O same day at Pella, Iowa. and attractions in Juarez: “Each of ifornia, who edged on top in a tight ing at 2,175. and 190, from Malibu, California. John Gagliardi of St. John’s (Min- you will receive a nice piece of three-man race, 12.6points per game Northern Arizona sophomore His 12 in 10 games is a I-AA season nesota), with 25 1 career victories ~ Seminite luggage. We’re going to to 12.2 for Reed and 12 for Lock- Greg Wyatt has completed 518 record of 1.20 per game and his fifth on the all-time, all-divisions have a grand time, but I don’t want baum. passesfor his career, most ever for a career total of 22 is fourth on the victory list-faced Ron Schipper of any of you players getting in trouble Gamble set a I-AA career record player entering his junior year, plus list. Central (Iowa), with 202 career vic- over there in Warsaw.” with 57 touchdowns and his 342 5,864 yards and 41 touchdowns. The champion in punt-return av- tories. Only 16 coaches in college *Trying to fire up the team by career points is the most ever by a Villanova sophomore Kirk Schultz erage at 20.95 is Tennessee State history, NCAA and NAIA, all divi- citing a historic precedent prior to a I-AA nonkicker and second to the set a single-game record by com- junior Craig Hodge, 5-9 and 170 sions, have won 200 games.Schipper big game: “Just remember the words 405 by Zendejas. His six career 200- pleting 19consecutive passesagainst from Nashville, Tennessee. He is and Penn State’s Joe Paterno joined of Henry Patrick-‘Kill me or let yard games is a I-AA record, and Connecticut. nicknamed “Quick Six” for his 4.3 the list only this season. me live.” 46 ;“lnE NfXiWNEW8hc61+k l,‘l%t37 FootbaU Statistics

Through games of November 28 Division I-A individual leaders

FlUSHlN$ . FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTlO IN8 CL G CL G NO Elben Woods, Nevada-Las Vegas ...... ib A Derek Schmidt, Florida St. Sr 11 Keith McMeans Virginia...... Fr 10 9 raig Hyward. Pittsburgh ...... Jr 11 Collin Mackie. South Caro. _. . _. . . . Fr 10 Todd Krumm. Michigan St ...... Fhurman Thomas. Oklahoma St...... Sr 11 JeHShudak,lowaSt. _._.______._...... ___ Fr 11 Chuck Cecil, Arizona ...... s: 11 z Tony Jeffery. Texas,Christian ...... Sr 10 Gary Gussman Miami (Ohio) Sr 11 Brad Edwards, South Caro Sr 10 0 Jamie Morns. Mrchrgan ...... Davrd Treadwell,Clemson Sr 10 Johnn Jackson Houston Lorenro White Michr an St. .... f: ii RobHoughtlin Iowa ____._. _. ______. _. _. __ Sr 12 Rick bixon OkMhoma __ “s”, 11 I Blair Thomas Penn S!...... Jr 11 hrp Browndyke. Houston Sr 11 Eric K Ilen. Arizona St. Sr 11 0 Keith Jones, Nebraska : : : : : .I...... Sr 10 Erep’ Cox Miami Fla. __ Sr 10 Kavm Cook. Viromla . Sammle Smith, Fiorlda St...... AlfredoVelasco t&d ...... _._._.__ Brett Whitley, tirthwestern “s”, i1 Y ...... Fi 1: John lvanic Nohhsrn Ill. . F !! A.J. Greene.Wake Forest ...... Jr Q Chip Lohmlfler Minnesota . Sr 11 Falanda Newton. Texas Chroihan _. . 2 11 : ...... Wilson Hoyle, Wake Forest So 11 Todd Sandroni. Mississippi Fr 11 7 .... 5: 11 Todd Gr oire. Wisconsin.. _. ______. __ Sr 11 Brad Humohrevs. Stanford ...... Kevm Nlc“9, 011.Central Mich So 11 Kerry Burt, Iowa ...... z 1: : ...... 5: 1: Wayne Clemants.Texas So 11 Eric Jacobsen, Utah ...... Jr 12 7 Darrell Thompson. Minnesota .... Bar Belli Frssno St. . r/c Wllkerson. Kent St ...... % 11 Billr&ight:Temple ______._._.__. :.::::::: ! 11 PUNTING even Webster Southern Cal ...... Jr 10 \Min. 3.6 per game) CL aston Green UCLA ...... Sr 10 PUNT RET KICKOFF RETURNS om Tupa, Ohro St.. Sr Michael Dowib Air Force ..... so 12 TO AVG ~M~a;2&y,yW CL NO VDS TO AVG Dou Robrson.Stanford Sr Bernle ParmaNe Ball St ...... !%di%i%-i:~d...... lahoma St.. So 14 442 231.57 Scoil labor. California Sr John Harve UfEP ...... :: 1: B. Sanders: Oklahoma St.. t 1E Darryl Usher, Illinois . . ._ Sr 15 445 029.67 Craig Salmon, North Caro. St. Sr Eric Matcalr Tnxas ...... Jr 11 DonnellWoolford. Clemson 2 15.52 Darrm Grew California.. So 10 510 0 20.33 Greg Montgomery, Michigan St Sr 1 13.93 Randal Hill. Miami Fla.) Fr 14 391 0 27% Chris Becker. Texas Chrrsban Jr JamesDixon HousonI _. ._ Jr 33 908 127.52 Barry Halton. Colorado.. Sr SCORlN-q ^ : I% Sam Martin.LouisianaSt. Sr 17 459 027.00 Tony Rhynes. Nevada-Las Vegas Fr LL b Brock Smith, FresnoSt. Sr 19 512 126% Monte Robblns. Michigan Sr ...... Jr 12 I 1% J. Hood Central Michigan So 19 409 125.74 Alex Waits, Texas So ...... Sr 11 JamesSaxon San JoseSt Sr 19 400 O?$.; $ ...... Fr 12 Y ;;:3 Jon Jeffries. Vir inia Tech Fr 22 581 ...... Sr 11 Brett Payne Uta?l St.. _. _. So 21 524 024.95 Jr ...... 8 1% D. Tillman. Southern Miss So 26 646 024.05 Jr ...... ? 1: 12% Sr ...... Fr 10 0 G. Thomas, Nev.-LasVegas Sr 19 465 024.47 ...... Sr 10 ...... so 11 ...... Fr 10 ...... 3: 1; Division I-A team leaders ...... i: 1; RUSHING OFFENSE ...... YOS/ G CAR YDS AVG TD ...... 3 1: G ATT INT PC1 AT-f Oklahoma . . ..ll 7394717 6.5 52 ...... Fr 11 San Jose St...... Aw Force . ..12 704 4635 59 43 ...... Sr 11 1: t!Li 6734108 6.1 40 ...... SanDiegoSt ._...... 1: it: tj Nebraska . . ..ll :: 1: Utah ...... Colorado 11 6% 3370 5.1 20 ...... Duke __._._.._..._._ ...... 1: z sli 2: Arm . . ..lO 6772963 44 26 ...... so 11 Wyoming ...... 12 522 ::: NortK ern III...... ll 701 3246 4.6 31 ...... Jr 11 610 3241 52 24 ...... Sr 11 Houston ...... 1: 29 Texas Chrrsban ..ll Iowa ...... 1: iii 13 61.7 f :i Geor ia _. .ll 596 Jo19 5.1 27 Brigham Young ...... 7.4 Florl! a St .ll 530 2935 57 34 PASSING EF[MC;ENCY New Memo ...... 11 !z # z:4 Arkansas . . ..ll 7002’052 42 26 _.... TO RATING OregonSt ...... f i West Va . ..ll 6202927 4.7 25 T; FO; WINTS Fresno St...... 11 Ii f 3: 71 Michigan 11 572 2004 50 27 “& “2 SE South Caro ...... 19 560 7.6 Missouri .ll 615 2820 4.6 19 16 6.50 1% Utah St...... 1: iii 16 52.9 Notre Dame. .ll 610 2773 4.5 33 ‘$ 13 z:: 19 6.35 161.4 Western Mich...... i:; Navy . . ..lO 611 2455 4.0 15 E ;7$ 6Dx& 19 6.53 146.5 Colorado St...... 11 z ii $S 7.7 Clemson . . ..ll 607 2607 44 26 16 6.99 145.0 Maryland ...... 10 57.1 Minnesota.. .ll 5% 2651 5.0 21 267 170 6067 13 4.07 141.0 Tulane ...... 11 iz 13 50.3 !:i Michioan St. .ll 640 2619 4.1 22 Southern Cal : ...... 11 311 10 590 03 ii! ~Ei l7 6s9 1::: 265 162 61.13 z :zi PASSINQ DEFENSE TerrenceJones. Tulane 319 192 Ml.19 l$:d VDSl Mlka Power. Boston College D 4s.; 130.2 G All CMP IN1 PCT YDS AT-f Mike Perez.San Jose St. . . 3 2 ::z 22 5.39 130.1 Oklahoma ...... 25 43.5 1126 4.5 Bill Musoravs. Orsoon lll1nols ...... 11 :i! ‘6 9 44.9 1152 6.2 E %I 8.: 1: E 1% Kansas ...... 6 50.0 1212 64 100 109 57% 0 4.26 132.5 South Caro ...... 1: B lzi 2% 174 56.70 12 4.05 132.3 Pittsburgh ...... 11 220 86 ‘iI $4 1% :.5 280 150 50% 13 4.05 132.1 West Va...... 11 252 131 14 52.0 1465 5.0 3% al 50.23 al 5.06 129.0 MemphisSt...... 11 243 124 201 121 86.20 0 3.90 120.6 Texas AIM ...... 12 43.0510 14051409 9:: 13 4.53 120.2 Florida ...... 11 zs iii 12 476 1512 56 E 1:s 2: 15 5.68 127.0 Navy ...... 1; !ii; yl& 7.7 363 211 50.13 1214 3.064.96 126; Florrda St...... 1: A z.i YEARSOF S7A7lSlICS 1937- 1987 TomTupa. Ohio Si 242 134 56.37 Ba Ior ...... 12 45.0 1567 s.: Nor re Dame.. ... 11 % 1;; 13 47.1 1610 6.2 Miami (Fla.) ...... 12 54.7 1477 5.0 RECEIVING Indiana ...... 1: E 1: 7 539 lwl 6.0 CL Auburn ...... 11 315 153 22 40.6 1632 5.2 Jason Phillips Houston TURNOVER MARGIN Guy Li gins San Jose St.. TURNOVERSGAINED Marc Psno. Tulane FUM Ron Jenkins Fresno St. Southern Cal ‘T ‘“3 TerancaMathIs New Merrco . UCLA. 1; WendellDavis, Louisiana St. Oklahoma St :: z Kendal SmiIh Utah St _. Auburn 1; ShaneHalLNewMsxico .__._._._ :_I. Pacific :: Bill Hoffman, Wyoming. Alabama. . . . 1; if Roger Boons. Duke 11 Hart Lee D kes. Oklahoma St. Eastern Mich Kimbls AnI ers, Houston. Brigham Young % 27 z James SaxonSan JoseSt __ NET PUNTINO SCORINO DEFENSE Ernie Jones. Indiana NO YDS NET G PTS AVG Steve Broussard. Washington SI. PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Oklahoma. 11 James Dixon. Houston Ohio St 04463 3236340.7 South Caro 10 !i z.: Dennis Ross. Iowa St California 72 44.7 34 2% 40.6 Miami(Fla.) ._.. .._._._._..__ 10 95 95 Colorado. 44436 19 14040.2 Pittsburgh . . Oklahoma St. 39 41.7 16 02 39.6 Auburn _.. .._._.. :. .._._.. 11 11: 1::: Stanford 53435 292VS39.6 Nebraska _. _. _. _. 11 133 12 1 Michigan. 46 42.7 21 101 392 Florrda St.. __. _. _. _. 11 135 Utah 60425 21 2O439.1 MichiganSt ______._._.__.___ 11 136 Ifi Wyoming 67 42.0 30 1% 391 Michigan.. . . 11 140 13.5 Notih Caro St 67 43.5 J9 29 39.1 Syracuse 11 153 139 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS r$ ,f RUSH REC YDS VDSFG GAM:; N$ V’ TF +y.: G NO YIJS T; &VT Eric Wilkerson. Kent St...... ‘“0Kg Stanford Oklahoma St. Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St...... 1% E 0 141 ?A 1%E Oklahoma St. 2 144 Houston 11 ZlE 1 23.3 Eric Metcalf, Texas ...... s: 11 Southern Miss ii gg 7 13.9 Miami (Fla.) 10 20 ‘459 TeranceMathis. New Mexico...... “!A 1% % if 19251061 175.00169.18 Texas. 2 137 lllmois i z:: Crai Heyward. Pittsburgh ...... J: 11 Clemson West Va 11 CA! 1 22.2 Tim 1 rown. Notre Dame ...... ‘!-ii it .wi p!J z IkB San Die o St 1: t z f Et Fresno St. 1 22.1 ...... :: 11 1701 161.91 Florida ?I1.. Louisiana St 11 E.L# ...... Jr 11 !Z iti UCLA. 11 8% : If:5 Colorado i St! ... 8 9 17721610 16l.W16l.M Northern III 11 23 202 1 123 California ii &bl ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only ...... %: 1: 1% z 0 147 1742 150.36 Oregon 11 36 425 0 11.0 San Jose St. 11 37 ‘801 ! % ... Sr 11 i 44 17011704 154.64154.91 ...... 1% ...... ? 11 16 7!! 237 621 1672 152.M Ksndal Smith Utah St ...... J: 11 0 lIn0 15% 145.28 Rsggis Cobb.Tennessee ...... Fr 12 “0 z 1721 143.42 Division I-A single-game highs- Lorenzo Whde. Michigan St...... K 1; James Dixon Houston ...... 7 r 11 x 9oi 123 1::ti ErmeJones. Indiana ...... s 1E I iI! 1561 14191 Brian la lor Or on St. .... Klmble Aynders.’7 ouston ...... c1 % d 54: 1z 1::: Anthony Hardy Purdue -3 723 EmmiIl Smith, Florida...... 1341 104 E 12: Sammie Smith. Florida St ...... so 10 1230 120 ii x 1350 135.80

TUMLOFFENSE RUSHING PASSING CAR GAIN LOSS NEf AT-f Todd Santos San DI o St. 70 123 337 -244 492 Touchdownpasses Mike Perez San Jose3 I g $I g !$ z Barry Garrison. New Mexico ~~u$.ro!!w.. . Steve Slavdan. Duke 90 260 216 44 3% Receiving yards ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only TerrenceJones. Tulane 130 627 244 383 319 Punt return yards Todd Ellis, South Care. 79 127 245 -110 357 Kickofl return yards SCORING OFFENSE Bret Snyder, Utah St. 70 1% 299 -113 427 Interception yards .101 G PTS Craig Burnett Wyomin Oklahoma 11 479 22 Timm Rosenbach.Was a ington St lg 5: 21460 3%-34 4163% Points scored FloridaSt.. _. _. 11 450 40.9 Eric Jones Vanderbilt. Field goals Nebraska Erik Wilhs(m. OregonSt. ‘4”: a3063 10616s -123lxFJ 423229 Miami (FM) .._._ I... .._. 1. 1: i$ iE Rodney Peete.Southern Cal. 59 212 121 91 291 UCLA 11 406 36.9 Don McPherson,Syracuse 1: z 1;; -g g San JoseSt.. .._._._.. .._. 1; g Scooter Malander. Colorado St - . . -. Oklahoma St Dave Telford. Fresno St. Wyoming 12 407 8.1 Chuck Haillmb, Iowa. . 5 13075 z3213 -130-91 3512% Syracuse 11 353 Rich Dackin. Bowling Green 50 1% 163 50 330 Tennessee 12 395 $3 Scott Secules,Vir mia 57 152 107 45 2% Tulane _____._..___._. ..___. 11 358 Troy Alkman UCL74 : : 73 107 239 -51 243 Air Force. _. ____. _. _. _. 12 377 g: Jay Gruden.Louisville 56 1% 2% -1% 307 South Caro _. ______. _. _. 10 312 Troy Taylor. California LouisianaSt. _. _. _. 1: 2 2:: Mike Bates. Miami (Ohio) f 1%xl 207 -157-17 2703% ...... 4O Iowa . . 30.0 Rickey Foggra.Minnesota _. 121 714 123 591 175 Fresno St. Utah St. Nov. 14) Points scored ...... FloridaS ...b ulanp,&t.31). . .. . (...... Notre Dame .I.. 11 ‘Touchdowns responsible for *lr p3rce (New atexco, rdov 14) ,.J San Diego St. 12 E Z.% THE NCAA NEWS/December 1.1987 17 Footbd Statistics

Season final Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS Harvey Reed Howard ...... Mickey Penaflor. Northern Ariz ...... 27 19 704 I.90 DeanCain. Princeton.. _. _. _. __. ___. _. __ Sr 10 12 Kenny Gamble.Col ate...... E: 1: Tedd Garcia, Northeast La...... “s 1: 20 m ,714 1.02 Chrrs Demarest. Northeastern ______. _. _. Sr 11 10 l!! Lewrs Tdlman, Jac Ifson St...... Jr 11 Paulb rckerl Murray St .___ _. . . 2s 19 .76O 1.73 Alvin Willrams Texas Southern. ______. _. __ Sr 11 9 75 Terrance Hoover. Delaware St...... Kirk Roach Western Caro...... 2: 11 30 19 033 1.73 Dave Murphy, hot Cross. . . . . So tt 8 Chris Jackson Boise St...... E: 1: Marty zendejas. Nevada-Reno ...... Sr 11 21 17 .010 1.55 J.D. Cauthen. Citai el. ______. __. _. __. _. __ Jr 11 0 E Elro Harris, Eastern Ky...... Bjorn Niltmo. A palachian St ...... Jr 11 Dwa ne Harper South Caro. St. __. _. __. _. __ Sr 11 6 Ront cstmoreland, Illinois St...... % ‘8 Trm Foley, Ga. I outhern ...... z 1: :Ei iit MarI! Snyder, Marshall Sr 11 8 E Erwin Matthews, Rrchmond ...... P. K. Wi guts Boise St...... 8: 11 26 16 615 1.45 ReggieSolomon.Tenn.-Chap. _. _. _. __: _. .: Sr 11 8 44 Brad Baxter. Alabama St ...... ;: ii James e amobell. Eastern Kv ...... yy James Edwards. Western K __. ______. __. Sr 10 7 0 James Crawford, Eastern Ky...... B 1: ~~ 1:: Michael Andrews.AlcornS Y _. ______. _. _. Jr 8 6 Charvez Foper. Nevada-Reno ...... i: I ...... Sr 11 Bill Anderson Sam Houston St. ______. _. Jr 11 7 lg Joe Ross. Gear ia Southern ...... Fr 10 ...... ? 1: za 1.B Ricittarris Eastlenn. St. __. ____. ____. _. __ Jr 11 Luther Turner. I am Houston St ...... Sr 11 ...... F 11 20 14 .7Wl 1.27 Aaron Williems. Miss. Val.. _. _. __. _. __ Sr 11 : 1: ...... 20 14 .I% 1.27 Sheldon Spicsr. Colgate ____. _. ____. _, Sr 11 ; ...... 2: 18 ...... ? 11 Tom Estep. Holy Cross Sr 11 E ...... Sr 11 Tom McMillan. Austin Paay ...... s,’ 11 g 1: :E 1:; Scott Sims, Dartmouth ____. _. __. ____. Jr 10 6 83 Marshall ...... so 11 ...... Jr 9 RJRNU IFtURNS Kirk Littib,~Brown _...... CL ND YDS TD AVG CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO AVG Gerald Anderson. Mrddle Term.St...... i: 1: Jr 19 390 1 20.95 so m 602 2w.10 Sr 74 43.15 Randy Pettus. Boston U...... Sr 11 Jr 24 346 2 14.42 Renard Cafeman. Montana Jr 20 588 029.40 Mike Krause, Western Ill Joe Arnold, Western Ky ...... Jr 10 Sr is 178 0 11.87 Daryl Holcombe Eastern III. so 23 664 12007 John Druiatt. James Madison : 1. ss”, !i z.1 Lorenra Rrvsrs, TennesseeTech ...... Sr 11 So IS 161 0 10.73 GeorgeBoothe, Connecticut so 21 5% 020.52 Brian Wilcox. Nicholls St . so 23 245 0 10% John Javis. Howard John Pleas Idaho _: : SJ” z :1.1; SCORINQ 9. Anderson. S Houston St Jr 27 270 1 1O.r) B 1: G KY.: Eron Beal. kotih Tex. St. J: 67 60.72 CL G W. Anderson No. Iowa Jr 23 234 0 10.17 Sr 26 716 22754 Steve Sampson. Arkansas St. Sr 524063 Sean Sanders Weber St. Bill Rouse South Caro St Sr IS 151 0 10.07 9 19 516 0 27.16 Bat-tBradley. Sam Houston St Harvey Reed,howard _. _. 0: 18 J &wards’ Beth.Eookman Sr 24 240 0 10% Sr 22 5% 0 26.91 Steve Tillotson. Eastern Ill. “s”, 2.i 2: Gordie Lockbaum. HolyCross.. f; 1; G. Lockbaum. Holy Cross Sr 21 %8 0 9.95 Sr 21 5% 026% Tracy Graham. TennesseeTech Luther Turner, Sam Houston St. . S. Sandier. Penns lvama . Jr 18 la1 1 8.53 Fr 2O 531 026.55 Corey Potter lndrana St. Dave Me gett. Towson St. Jr 9 Maurice Smith, WYestern Ill. Sr 19 180 0 9.47 So 20 525 126.25 Mark Page Montana St.. Chris Jac9, son. Borse St Sr 11 J. Isom. TennesseeTech . . Jr m 109 0 846 Dan Scocca. Bucknell Fr 21 547 126.05 Chuck Oan/el. Middle lenn St F”, 1: D Copeland. Eastern Ky Sr 24 ‘222 1 9.25 V. Henry. Sam Houston St.. Jr 10 467 125.94 Anthony Bare, Western Caro.. So 55 39.69

il /! Jr 11 I Division I-AA team leaders fi ii II PASSING OFFENSE RUSHINO OFFENSE ““S, $ 1; ._I, G CAR YDS AVG 1G ATT CMP INT PCT YOS All Howard _. ____. .10 570 3016 6.6 Elro Harris, EasternKy. ______...... I; 1: Holy Cross ...... 11 438 204 19 64.7 3942 9.0 ArkansasSt. _. __..ll 671 3206 4.9 JudII Garrett, Princeton _. . Marshall...... Ill 4% 265 2s 53.0 3777 7.7 Eastern Ky. __. _. .I0 505 2911 5.0 Terrance Hoover, Delaware St. . Idaho...... 11 5% 315 14 620 3710 7.3 James Madman .ll 575 2070 5.0 Kirk Roach, Western Cam. . . . . P: 19 IdahoSt ...... 11442 g 22 52.5 5224 7.3 Ga. Southern 11 6% 2073 4.7 Greg Panerson. Weber St. So 11 Northeast La...... 11 431 19 51.7 3153 73 Delaware St. _. __.10 539 2570 4.B Dave Parkinson, Delaware St. Jr 10 Weber St :...... 11 300 207 11 545 3122 0.2 Northeastern.. .I1 660 2750 4.2 kart;try Arrz...... 11 417 270 IO 647 3D54 7.3 Crtadel _. ____ ..tl 640 2742 4.3 ...... 11 412 220 19 553 2916 7.1 Furman .I1 %I 2715 48 PASSING EFFFjENCV Eoisest...... 111 360 mi 11 54.6 2033 7.7 Sam Houston St. .ll 565 2683 4.7 “I.,, TO RATING Lamar ._._.____.__._.__._._.__._._._.___._ 111 420 231 21 540 203O 6.6 Pennsylvanra .I0 511 2243 44 All CMP PC1 IN1 TD PCT PDINTS Lafa ens ...... 111 422 2% Southwest MO.St. 11 5% 2323 3.9 17 34 0.50 1030 NorlK ern Iowa ...... 11 357 207 E ::i % 6.6 lllmors St. .lO 523 2101 4.0 % E t.g 16 7.88 161.6 Montana ...... 111 350 212 17 60.6 2728 ::i Middle Term.St. 11 531 2276 4.3 236 137 55.93 I 16 6.70 145.0 WesternIll. _,_ ...... 111 452 254 16 562 2681 TennesseeTech ..ll 4% 2236 45 252 1% Ml.71 1s 5% 142.0 Towson St...... 110 360 197 m 54.7 2444 ii:: AlabamaSt. __. .ll 598 2219 3.7 412 260 66% 1; 24 5.03 1406 Villanova ...... 10 343 2% i! p.$ p3J 7.1 Southern111 . . ..ll 52321% 42 251 162 64.54 7 a 3.18 130.3 New Hampshire ...... 10 347 102 6.9 East Term.St. 11 Mt3 2194 4.4 Col ate .. 23 51.3 2543 7.4 Richmond ___. _. .I1 554 2180 3.8 $2 :.i E.E 1: 3 ::B 11: NicRollsSt...:.:.:::::::::.::::::::::::::::: :! E !B 20 50.7 24% 66 HolyCross . ..ll 443 2132 40 2% 170 59% 16 5.61 135s 2g 1; g:g 1: PASSING DEFENSE mI7 6.376.08 % YDS/ Klrk Schulz. Villanova. so 325 1% 60.31 ii 23 7.08 133.6 G All CMP INT PCT YDS ATf Jason Whitmer. Idaho St.. . Fr Alcorn St ...... s 22375 13 33.6 912 4.1 John Sahm. Indiana St. % ‘EZ$ f 5:; 1% South Caro. St...... 17 33.0 1102 5.3 319 1% 0O.Y) la 5.64 129.1 Grambling ...... 111 i ii 27 35.2 1310 g;j if 207 152 !z.% 1% vpq : :...... :; gg 1;; 1.3 51.1 1412 272 1595940 11 ;; g )$ ...... 17 335 1427 5.4 33a 176 52.07 Northwestern La. _. _...... 11 237 117 8 49.4 1470 6.2 MakeBuck, Mame . Boston U ...... ;; g ;g 13 44.8 1479 5.9 Damon Phelan.Colgate. . . % E z:z ? i:! 1% Middle Term.St...... 17 44.0 1508 5.3 Bob Jean, New Ham shire 15 4.88 Term.-Chatt...... 11 270 124 23 45.9 1515 56 Tony Petersen, MarsR all . . . . . 1: ifi At! zi:E 22 4.72 E:J Florrda A&M ...... ;i g 1;; 10 44.0 1516 5.9 Trenton Lykes. Youngstown St. Sr 3x? 197 58.34 13 3.92 1219 Southern-B.R...... 14 34.7 1521 5.2 TennesseeSt...... 11 252 1% 10 40.S 1522 6.0 Western K .... 9 xl.4 1411 5.9 RECEIVING Southwesr MO.St ...... :P E 1: 14 55.0 15% 57 Bethune-Cookman ...... 111, Ei jg 13 410 lEaI 6.4 Mike Barber Marshall Penn3 lvania ...... 10 49.4 1474 5.9 Gordie Lockbaum, Holy Cross : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : New I! ampshire . _...... 10 460 1474 49 Curtis Olds. New Ham hire . . . . Mississi pi Val. St...... II! Es 1: 17 50.0 1629 5.0 Sean Doctor, Marshal$ Prairie J rew ...... 23 433 1643 6.3 Sergio Hebra. Maine _. Marshall ..... il 31 1:: m 44.1 1643 5.0 Errc Andrade Borse St David Dunn, Connecticut TURNOVER MARGIN IAL OFFENSE Wally Dembowskr. Holy Cross.. TURNlOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG TonyLo an,Nevada-Rena...... RIM FUM INT TDT;; Holy Cross .I1 662 6074 69 72 652.16 Shawn Baals. Idaho St.. . . Delaware St. ID ‘“3: ‘““4 0 ‘G;% Howard..... 10 704 4841 7.0 57 494.10 Sam Brickley. Cornell Arkansas St 42 i Marshall .I1 062 4987 50 43 453.36 Shawn Collins Northern Arir. Term.-Chatt...... E B 43 1; 1s E :.Ei BoiseSt ______11 at4 49% 6.1 44 450.45 Wade Drton. Weber St. Brown : ...... WeberSt. .._____ 11 072 4922 5.6 49 447.45 Jrm Johnson, Lafayette 1. : ...... ip 1; z ! Sam Houston St. 11 824 4904 6.0 40 44502 Dave Megpelt. Towson Sl .,.__._..______.._. 3B~u~~n?;;;;;I;:::;; ...... % 11 1; id Northern Ariz 11 BW 4773 5.6 46 434.45 Chris Braune. New Hampshrre ...... 110 Idaho.. _. .ll 043 4754 56 40 432.10 Neosia Morns. Idaho.. Jackson St. . 2: 1: 1: s 1.10 Northeast La 11 847 4564 5.4 39 41491 Alfred Dorsey Nicholls St. Nofihern Iowa .ll 028 4490 54 43 400.91 Davrs Smdh. Texas Southern. NET PUNTINO Nevada-Rena 11 010 44% 5.5 37 40591 James Anderson Delaware . NO YDS NET SCORING DEFEN.gE ms AVG Connecticut 11 827 4431 5.4 39 602.02 ErrcTennessecSthwestTexSt :.::::::::::::::::::::: PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Mama .I1 707 4363 55 41 396.M Brian Barrin er Harvard Balsa St. 13 67 39.0 Holy Cross ...... ;j g X Furman _. _. __ .ll 776 4361 5.6 40 39645 Jamie Buenz9. I, Eastern Wash Western III. i! % 31 1% 38.9 Appalachran St. : : ...... Villanova 10 717 3930 5.5 42 393.m Eastern III. 27 93 30.1 Jackson St ...... New Hampshrre 10 74s 3891 5.2 32 369 10 Nicholls St.. . E iI 33 232 30.1 Eastern K ...... 1; iti 13:: ALLLPURPOSE RUNNERS IdahoSt. .._..__ 11 770 4274 5.5 34 300.55 James Madison Southwesr MO St ...... Murray St 11 7% 4241 5.5 39 30555 CL G RUSH Pi Kg YDS YDSPG Florida A&M. _. :: ii:! :5 ‘ii 8.9 Southern-B.R...... 11 1g 1i.: 014 1791 t99.m 11 156 14.2 Massachusetts...11 001 4227 40 33 30427 Eastern Wash. James Madison ...... ColQate .ll 024 4215 5.1 29 38318 1411 64 471 North Tax St E 8:: s Et 3;.: Alabama St...... 11 150 14.4 209 277 z; 12: Northwestern La. 12 47 370 Florida ALM ...... ‘Touchdowns scored by ruShrnQ-paSSlngonly 1% 8 E 1095 172.27 Eastern Ky :1 ii.9 10 80 36.7 Mrddle Term.St...... 11 1: ::.: IE El 1E PUNT RETURNS 975 1767 180.64 GAM:; ;; YDS TD AVG KICKOFF RETURNS :A=!~~AVG TD* YDSPG HEi TennesseeSt “2 1 171 G NO YDS Southern-B R 11 679 2231 3.3 15 2020 ;z 1X% Delaware St. 10 31 Eastern Ky 10 24 603 ‘8 Lx! Jackson St. 11 wo ZXQ 33 15 209.3 f #f 1616 146.91 Howard 10 10 Montana 0 24.0 Grambling 11 715 2669 3.7 21 242.6 Prarrie View 11 21 St i1 1:::104 A palachran St 11 2E Alcorn St _. _. __ 9 645 21% 34 19 243.6 E 1Es Alabama St. 11 m FIrida A&M. s %.Y South Care. St. :j; 653 2759 4.2 25 250.0 1: E 1464 133.w ;;m&e-Cookman 11 2s E ! 1::: Cal ate 11 z iii 1 234 Holy Cross 759 2701 3.7 13 2520 Eass ern Ill. 11 43 8&f 1 224 Florida ALM :jj 722 2017 3.9 16 254.1 Sam Houston St 47: 9 ‘ii Northwestern La 11 34 751 Alabama St 671 2965 4.4 21 2685 llg 129713051302 128.70125.91125.64 Northern Iowa : Sam Houston St. 11 39 860 9 531-.. Eastern K .I0 5% 2702 45 15 270.2 Western Ill 3 0 909.0 McNeeseSt 11 53 1.154 0 210 Western Iyy 10 670 2722 4.1 21 272.2 ! 148 1379v4& 125.36y&l Term.-Chatt. _. .I1 719 2999 4.2 20 272.6 Delaware St .lO 654 2755 42 10 2755 Ga. Southern .ll 729 395 42 16 201.4 i 2: 1% 1% Division I-AA single-game highs- Pennsylvanra 10 661 20% 4.2 25 2000 104” g 12271216 12160122.70 Harvard .I0 712 20% 4 1 10 209.0 Southwest MO St 11 750 3193 42 17 2933 Player James Madison 11 750 3209 4.2 19 291.7 Rushing and gmulng Plmyar 1-m pqrunl dab) TOW Arkansas St. .ll 701 3279 47 22 2901 Rushrnp and passmg plays ...... Chrrs Swartz. ore ead ft. (TennesseeTech, Ott 17) New Hampshrre 10 708 2901 4.2 20 290.1 TOTALOFFENSE Tony Petersen, Marshall Western Care.. Nov. 14 3 Prmceton .lO 693 29% 43 10 2996 PA2 ;D$ YgDr? TDR- YDSPG RuShrnQand passmg yards ...... Tony Petersen,Marshall Western Care. Nov 14 447 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng-paSSrngonly 34 Rushin plays ...... Randy Pettus. Boston U. Vrllanova Oct. 3 40 E Net rus?l mg yards : ...... Harvey Reed Howard (Newberr Sept 1:, ) ’ ...... 543519 34633409 6.436.57 I! 309 91 Joe Arnold Western K North aro A0T Nov 21) E SCORING DFFE iNSE 4& ;g ;,E 276.80 Passes attem ted .Tony Petersen Marsha!1bested Caro. Nov. 14). G PTS Passes campP eted Greg Wyatt, Northern Ariz (Idaho. Sept’26) ii Holy Cross ...... 11 511 i! % Passin yards .Ton Petersen Marshall (Western Care.. Nov 14) ,401 Howard ...... 10 4% :ii Ez E 21 TouchB own passes : : JeffYWrley.Holy Cross (Lehrgh. Sept. 26) 7 Weber St ...... 11 407 z ;E ;:g z& RaeMIng and mlumr Sam Houston St 11 382 !!! Passes caught .Gordrs Lockbaum Holy Cross (Vrllanova. Nov. 19 . ...15 Northern Arrz ...... : 11 305 239 91 Receiving yards KennethGilstrap, TennesseeTech (Morehead St, b cl 17) Delaware St ...... 10 345 414336 25702W9 6.377 67 B 234.36 Punt return yards Crarg Hedge. TennesseeSI Mar an St, Oct. 24) Borse St ...... 11 361 z! Northern Iowa ..... 359 2572 7.16 17 E.!i Kickoff return vards .Terry Brown. Columbia (ButI, nelB Oct. 24) 339 2101 6.20 Owrlng Marshall ...... 11 % Pomts scored .Erwrn Matthews+zimond (Massachusetts. Sepr 19) 36 Vrllanova ...... 10 307 381378 23942202 6.335.78 z p& Northeast La ...... 311 2tm 6.02 TOIAArkansas St ...... 11 E 339 2322 6.85 ! Net rushmg ards Idaho...... 459 2318 5.05 :; %:fZ Mame ...... 11 3 209.27 Passing yar J s ii? 427 2302 5.39 RuShrnQand passm yards .I.. Montana ...... 11 323 333 2070 6.24 14 .:..$INevada-Reno ...... 314 %E Fewest rushing yar 8 s allowed. Fewest rush-pass yards allowed. 44Furman ...... 11 314 E SE “5:; 2: 2O2.91 Passes attem ted Idaho St...... 262 MO5 609 16 ml.56 Passes campP eted Delaware ...... ‘Touchdowns responsible for Pornts scored : 4 Connecticut ...... 18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1.1987 Interpretations compilation

Media days (Editor Ir Note: In the October meeting of the NCAA competing in an event that occurs at a time when the student-athlete is not regularly enrolled in a full-time program of studies during the C 3-I-(h)(I), (19X4 Column No. 25) Council. the Special NCAA Committee on Deregulation and regular acadenuc year or when the student-athlete IS not eligible to The provisions of Constitution 3-l-(h)-(I) permit member instltuhons Rules Simplificcrtion presented a compilation of interpretations represent thr institution. to pay expenses for their student-athletes to attend conlercncc- from kgi.&rtie Assistance columns published in The NCAA Accordingly, a studcnt&athlete who is ineligible to represent the sponsored mediadays and regularly established local or regional media News from March 1984 through June 1987. me compilation institution in intercollegiate competition (e.g., a transfer student functions. It should be noted that this interpretation does not allow includes published, Council-approved interpretations that are fulfdhng a residence requirement) LSnot permItted to accompany the member mstltutions to pay the expenses Incurred by their ,tudent& not included in the 1987-88 NCAA Manual; published stajf team to away contests even though the student-athlete is otherwise athletes to attend special or single-game promotional media events eligible to practice with the intercollegiate team. This prohibition also interpretations not included in the Manual, and miscellaneous Provision of travel apparel would apply to a situation in which an intercollegiate team has an C 3-I-(h), (‘3-I-(iJ. (I!#4 Culumn No. 33) other interpretations, including restatement of certain regula- extended trip away from the campus that includes practice sessions Member institutions are remmdcd that the January 19X7 sprcial tions for emphasis. 731eCouncil directed that the compilation between competitions, inasmuch as the reason for the trip is the ConventIon amended NCAA Constitution 3-l-(h) to abolish the he published in The NCAA Newsto afford the memhership an competition for which the individual is not eligible to participate opportunity for a mcmhcr institution to provide travel uniforms or opportunity to challenge any qf these interpretations, after Expenses for summer athletics competition travel apparel to its student-athletes (e.g , blazers, sweaters. slacks, which the specral committee is uuthorized to select those that (. 3-I-(~+(2>(iii), (irse No. 7, c‘ 3-I-(h)(3). (I987 Column No. 23) etc.). This legislation also would prohibit a clothing manufacturer or othercommcrcial sponsor from donating travel apparel to an mstitutlon will be incorporutrd in the proposed revision of the NCAA As set forth in NC‘AA Constitution 3-I-(g)-(2)-(iii), it is not permissible for a member institution to provide expenses for a student- for use by its student-athletes on team trips. Manual. The compihtion will appear in this issue and the However, NCAA awards leglslatlon [Constltutlon ~-L(I)] permits a Lkcemher 7 issue qf’ the News.) athlete competing in an event that occurs when the student-athlete is not regularly enrolled m a full-time program of studies during the member instltutlon to award items such as institutional sports blarcrs regular academic year or not ellglble to represent the institution. As an as part of its estabhshed season-end awards program. Professional team-revenue exceptIon, expenses may be paid for a student-athlete to compete only Player-agent registration C 2-2-(a). (1986 Column No. 21) in regularly scheduled intercollegiate events and established national C 3-l-(hh(4b(vi), (19X7 C‘olumn No. 141 The distribution of revenues from a game involving an intercolleglate championships occurring between terms and during the summer In accordance with the NCAA player-agent registration program, athletics team and a professional sports team (e.g., a baseball game in months (provided that the student-athlete is representing his or her lists of registered player agents are being distributed periodically to which a member institution’s team plays against a professional baseball institution and was eligible for intercollegiate competition the preceding directors of athletics at all Division I member institutions, to all chairs team) permits a member institution to receive a share of the receipts term) and in international competition approved by the NCAA of career counseling panels and to all confcrcnce chief executive from such a contest, provided the institution has a formal agreement Council. Further, as indicated in Case No. 7 (1987-88 NCAA Manual), officers. Also, these hsts are available upon request to any Division II with the professional sports team regarding the institution’s guarantee it is not permissible for a sponsor, other than an individual upon whom or I II member institution. By signing a registration form, a player agent or share of receipts, and the contractual terms are consistent with the student is naturally or legally dependent or the nonprofessional agrees not to jeopardize the remaining eligibility of a student-athlrte agreements made by the professional team for similar collegiate or organization that is sponsoring the competition in question, to provide under NCAA legislation and also to notify the directors of athletics nonprofessional competition. expenses for a student to participate in athletics competition. before contacting enrolled student-athletes. Permissible team entertainment As set forth in Constitution 3-l-(h)-(3), it is permissible for a member Under the provisions of Constitution 3-lL(h)-(4)-(vi), counseling C 3-I-(g)(S), C 3-/-(71)(l), Case No. 73, (1986 Column No. 32) institution to provide a student-athlete actual and necessary expenses panels may be established to assist in providing student-athletes with As set forth in NCAA Case No. 73 (1987-88 NCAq Manual), an for participation in Olympic, Pan American and World University reliable information concerning professional athletics career opportu- institution’s athletics team playing an away-from-home contest may be Games qualifying competition that occurs any time during the nities and also to assist student-athletes in the selection of competent provided actual costs for reasonable entertainment that takes place m calendar year. representation. Student-athletes are being urged to cooperate only the general area where the team plays or practices during the road trip. Complimentary admissions-Proposal No. 99 with player agents who have registered as part of the NCAA program. The member institution may not transport the team outside the area C 3-l-(n)(3), (1987 Column No. 5) EducatIonal and professional background information has been provided to the national office by the registered player agents and is for this purpose. Further, it is not permissible for the team to stay after As amended, Constitution 3-l-(g)-(3) authorizes each membership the event for entertainment purposes in excess of 48 hours. division to establish procedures for the administration ofcomplimentary available from the national office. Institutions wishing to obtain such For example, any practice on an extended road trip should take admissions. It will remain permissible under this regulation for a information or to establish counseling panels should contact the place either at the competition site or on a direct route between two student-athlete to designate that complimentary admissions are to be legislative services department at the NCAA national office. consecutive competition sites. It is not permissible for an institution to utilized for specific family members or relatives of a teammate. Athletics career counseling panels schedule practice sessions at other locations in order to provide However, such admissions must be designated for specified family C 3-I-(T+(4), (I984 Column No. IO) entertainment opportunities for team members. members or relatives of a teammate and would not involve an The establishment of athletics career counseling panels under Game balls additional “wild card” alternative (i.e., the one complimentary NCAA Constitution 3-I-(h)-(4), as amended by the 1984 Convention, C 3-I-(e), (1986 Column No. 30) admission, under the new Division I rule, that a student-athlete is one part of a three-step plan recommended by the NCAA Special Case No. 45 would permit a member institution to provide without normally may designate for any individual) for the teammate. Committee on Player Agents to provide to student-athletes unbiased charge game balls autographed by the institution’s squad members to These requirements are to be utilized in Division I conference and accurate information concerning both the opportunity for a future individuals or groups on the basis that these items would not be utilized championship basketball tournaments, which would require the use of professional athletics career and the selection of honest and competent for resale or auction. However, the revised interpretation would a pass list (rather than “hard tickets”) to handle complimentary representation. preclude involvement of the institution in the sale of such game balls in admissions for family members, relatives and fellow students designated The second part of the plan involves the special committee’s order to develop funds for the athletics department or in the provision by the student-athlete. recommendation to establish a program whereby individuals interested of such game balls to a charitable organization for resale or auction. Once an individual is adrmtted to the facility, it would be permissible in serving as player agents for student-athletes who wish to pursue Commercial logos-athletics apparel for the institution to designate a specific reserved-seat location or professional athletics careers could be registered with the Association. C 3-I-(e), Car0 No. 43. (1987 Column No. 5) section for the individual. For example, the institution could provide The NCAA Council approved the implementation of this program in Identification bibs that are worn in competition such as that the stub of a reserved-seat ticket to facilitate the seating of those April. involving skiers or cross country runners would be considered part of individuals admitted through the pass list. The third part of the plan involves the revision of the pamphlet “A the student-athlete’s official uniform, and as such may bear only a Permissible beneflts-occasional meals Career in Professional Sports: Guidelines That Make Dollars and single manufacturer’s or distributor’s normal label or trademark not to C 3-l++(5), Case No. 69. (1987 Column No. 7) Sense” to be mailed to the membership this fall. The pamphlet will include information on the career counseling panels and the agent exceed a I l/i-inch square in size. Case No. 69 prohibits representatives of a member institution’s ‘Swim-a-than+ athletics interests from serving as ‘sponsors” or “foster families” of registration program. It is anticipated that the counseling panels will be in a position to C 3-l. (1986 Column No. 6) student-athletes, since such an arrangement would constitute an extra assist student-athletes regarding their options in selecting professional Institutional fund-raising activities (e.g., “Swim-a-thons”) are benefit unless the sponsorship program exists to provide the same sports careers or remaining in school to finish their collegiate eligibility permitted in any sport, subject to the understanding that: (I) The benefits and supportive services to all students at the institution. Prior and education. If a student-athlete decides to pursue a professional money is contributed directly to the institution by the donors, and (2) to this revision, Case No. 69 permitted “sponsors” under certain career, the panel can assist the student-athlete in selecting a competent the student-athletes receive no compensation or prizes for their specific conditions but precluded special arrangements by “sponsors” representative or agent. participation. with the exception of an occasional family home meal. Use of student-athletes In Olympic promotions It remains permissible under revised Case No. 69 for an institutional Postseason award banquet C3-I-(e), (April 18. 1984) staff member or representative of its athletics interests to provide an C 3-I-(h)(l). Case No. 91. (1987 Column No. I3) Institutions are remmded that the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(e) occasional family home meal to student-athletes. The reference to “an As plans are being made for postseason award banquets, member and the official interpretations of that legislation would be applicable occasional family home meal” would in itself restrict such meals to institutions are reminded to review Case No. 91 in the 1987-88 NCAA to the use of the name or picture of student-athletes in Olympic infrequent and special occasions and would require that the meal be Manual. This case states that “postseason team award or recognition promotions and could affect a student-athlete’s eligibility. provided in an individual’s home. It should be noted that a studeht- meeting” is defined as a banquet or other meeting held at the In this regard, it is important to note that the provisions of athlete would be permitted to receive a family home meal on conclusion of the sports season to commemorate the accomplishments Constitution 3-I-(e) are applicable if a student-athlete appearing in a Thanksgiving or Christmas in accordance with this interpretation. of the team and individual student-athletes, conducted by and subject picture used in a commercial promotion is recognizable by anyone, Expenses for engagements and awards to the control of the member institution, and held within 100 miles of the institution’s main campus within the same state. Further, only one regardless of whether the student-athlete is identified by name, is in c‘3-I-(hh(I), C 3-l-(i)(3), Care Nos. 92 and 108. (I986 Column No. I) uniform or makes a verbal endorsement of the product. Under the provisions of Case Nos. 92 and 108 (1987-88 NCAA such event is permltted per season per team in addition to the Commercial logos on athletics equipment and apparel Manual), it is permissible for a student-athlete to speak to a home-town institution’s regular, annual all-spans banquet or meetmg; and only the institution or representatives of its athletics interests (through the Caw No 43. C 3-I+), (1985 Column No. 36) group or sponsoring agency (not related to the institution) and receive institution) are permitted to provide expenses for such an event, Batting gloves used by baseball players are considered athletics payment from the group or agency of actual and necessary travel and equipment and, accordingly, could bear the manufacturer’s normal meal expenses in connection with the speaking engagement, provided pursuant to Constitution 3-I-(h)-(l). Further, permissible awards that a student-athlete may receive without jeopardizing eligibility for label or trademark as it is used on all such items for sale to the general the agency or home-town group is a charitable or educational public. Wristbands are considered items of apparel and therefore may organization and not related in any way to a commercial product. An intercollegiate athletics are set out in Constitution 3-l-(i). not include any visible commercial identification. institution for the most part is limited to payment of actual and Recognition banquet Videotapes as recruiting aids necessary expenses for intercollegiate trips and therefore cannot pay C 3-1-fi)-(lJ. Case No. 90. (1986 Column No. 311 C3-I-(e), B I-l-(h)(l) and (-1). Case No. 182, (1986 Column No. 15J for such expenses. In addition, It is permissible for a home-town group The provisions of Case No. 90 (I 987-88 NCAA Manual) permit an Enrolled student-athletes would be precluded per Constitution 3-l- or sponsormg agency (not related to the member institution) to provide institution’s athletics booster club to finance an intercollegiate team’s (e) from particlpatlon in videotapes designed to be mailed to prospective an award to a student-athlete for outstanding accomplishments in transportation expenses under certain specified conditions for a student-athletes if a commercial sponsor is involved in the videotape intercollegiate athletics and to provide actual and necessary expenses recognition banquet that occurs prior to or during the season. Only one program. Further, the provisions of Case No. 182 would preclude for the student-athlete to travel to the site of the award presentation. recognition banquet per sport may be provided under Case No. 90; distribution of any videotapes to prospective student-athletes, regardless The award presented to the student-athlete must be in keeping with further, such a banquet must be conducted for the full intercollegiate of whether the tapes are provided on a temporary “loan” basis or given NCAA award regulations and must be approved by the institution (and team in that sport, as dlstinguished from entertainment for individual to the prospect. its conference) in which the student is enrolled. student-athletes. Amateur status determination Use of off-campus facilities for intrasquad practices Provislon of passports for foreign tours C 3-1, (19X6 Column No. II) C 3-l-(h)(l). B I-Y-(a), Case No. 240, (1985 Column No. 42) C 3-I-(h)(l), C 3-l-(n)(5), (I987 Column No. 16) Member institutions are reminded that an individual must meet Constitution 3-1-(h)-(l) states that a member institution may ASinstitutions prepare for foreign-tour travel during the summer NCAA standards of amateurism set forth in Constitution 3-l to be provide Its student-athletes actual and necessary expenses for reasonable months, they are reminded that the NCAA Council has revised a eligible for intercollegiate athletics competition at an NCAA member trips to practice sites other than those of the institution if the practice previous interpretation issued by the NCAA Administrative Committee institution. It should not be assumed that an individual considered an site LSwithin the state in which the member institution is situated or a regarding the application of Constitution 3-1-(h) to an institution’s amateur by a sport’s national governing body, or, in the case of a distance not to exceed 100 miles if outside that state. Under the purchase. of passports for its student-athletes in connection with a foreign athlete, by the amateur rules for the athlete’s country, is provisions of Case No. 240 (1987-88 NCAA Manual) and Bylaw l-9- foreign tour. Student-athletes may now retain ownership of passports automatically eligible under NCAA legislation. Therefore, member (a), a member institution using a high school facility for an intrasquad purchased for them by member institutions for team travel to foreign institutions should continue to emphasize to their student-athletes and game or practice may not contribute any funds realized from the event countries without violating the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S) coaches that there are rules differences in various organizations to to the high school or its athletics booster club except actual and and 3-1-(h)-(I). It is noted that the institution’s purchase of these ensure that the individual is and will remain eligible under NCAA necessary expenses for rental of the facility. passports is incidental to a student-athlete’s participation in intercolle- amateur regulations. This restriction on contributions would apply to any funds generated giate athletics. Road-trip eliglkiillty by the events, including, but not limited to, game receipts, concessions, Awards from booster or alumnl groups C 3-I-(g)(2)-(iii), (1984 Column No. 17) parking or other contributions. This case also would relate to other C 3-l-(i), C 3-2, (1985 Column No. 45) Under the provisions of Constitution 3-I-(g)-(2)-(iii), a member schools, junior colleges, organizations and sports clubs that involve Constitution 3-l-(i) sets forth a summary of awards that a student- institution may not pay the expenses incurred by a student-athlete prospective student-athletes. See Interpretations, page 19 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1987 19 Interpretations

Continued from page 18 a. All members of the institution’s coaching staff, including part- athlete becomes ineligible, shall not be later than the first day of classes athlete may receive without jeopardizing eligibility for intercollegiate time coaches, would be subject to the requirements of Constitution 3- of the following semester. . or. . quarter. athletics. Under the provisions of Constitution 3-2, an institution’s 2-(g) if the coaching staff member has acontractual agreement with the Elrgrbrlrty for financial aid responsibility for the conduct of its intercollegiate program shall member institution. C 3-4-(b), B 4-l. (1987 Column No. 18) include responsibility for the acts of its booster or alumni groups. This b. For purposes of fulfilling this requirement in 1987, only athletically Constitution 3-4-(b). which stipulates that financial aid may be being the case, any award given to a student-athlete (regardless of related outside income realized since January 10, 1987, must be awarded for any term (semester or quarter) during which a student- whether the student-athlete has exhausted intercollegiate athletics reported by the coaching staff member. athlete is in “regular attendance” as an undergraduate with eligibility eligibility) by an alumni or booster group of the institution must c. As noted in the Legislation and Interpretations Committee remaining per Bylaw 4-I. has been reviewed, and it has been determined conform to the provisions of Constitution 3-1-(i) and must comply with minutes published in the April IS, 1987, edition of The NCAA News, that “regular attendance” as it applies in the constitutional provisions the limitations on institutional awards given to student-athletes in a member institution’s coach is required per Constitution 3-2-(g) to would require a student-athlete to be enrolled at least initially in a recognition of intercollegiate athletics participation. An institution report athletically related benefits (e.g., preferential housing arrange- minimum fullltime program of studies during a regular term in order would be held responsible through the Association’s enforcement ments, country club memberships), as well as direct income that is to receive athletically related financial aid. procedures if one of the institution’s booster organizations provided athletically related, from sources outside the institution, inasmuch as In addition, a student-athlete enrolled in less than a minimum full- improper awards (e.g., television sets) to a graduating senior based on such athletically related benefits are equivalent to income. time program of studies during a summer term would be permitted to the theory that the student-athlete’s eligibility is exhausted. d. All reports of athletically related outside income (for the period receive athletically related financial aid, provided the student qualilies Outside competition-basketball beginning January IO, 1987) must be made to the institution’s director for such aid under institutional policies and has been in residence a C 3-9-(b), (1987 Column No. 14) of athlettcs prior to the beginning of the 1987-88 academic year. minimum of one term during the regular academic year. Under the provisions of Constitution 3-9-(b), a student-athlete shall Subsequent reports must be made on an annual basis prior to the Summer orientation programs be ineligible if he or she participates in organized basketball competition beginning of each successive academic year and must include informa- C 3~4~(6)(1), B 5-1-(j), (1987 Column No. 20) except while representing his or her institution in intercollegiate tion concerning athletically related outside income for the previous I2 Member institutions are reminded that the following interpretations competition and except as permitted under the provisions specified in months. have been approved and currently are in effect in reference to summer’ Constitution 3-9-(b). Member institutions are reminded that Constitu- e. All current contracts between member institutions and their orientation programs. tion 3-9-(b) applies to both men’s and women’s intercollegiate coaching staff members must include a written stipulation concerning I. In order to provide financial assistance to a student-athlete basketball programs in all divisions. A member of an institution’s the requirements of Constitution 3-2-(g); i.e., a member institution may attending a summer orientation program, a member institution must intercollegiate basketball team may participate in an approved summer not wait to implement this provision until an existing contract is document that the summer orientation program is required and league only with the specific written permission of the director of renewed. attendance is mandatory for athletes and nonathletes alike; however, athletics, or in another competition permitted under the exception f. The annual income report required under this legislation need not “required attendance”would permit flexibility in applying the standard provisions of Constitution 3-9-(b)-(2), (3) or (4). Member institutions be in written form when presented to the director of athletics and to the that a prospective student-athlete’s acceptance for the fall term is are requested to review these regulations with members of their institution’s chief executive officer. contingent upon enrollment in the summer orientation program. basketball teams and place particular emphasis on avoiding competition g. For purposes of this legislation, a “contract” is considered to Exceptions to this standard must be based on bona fide reasons that are in spring tournaments, charity games and unapproved summer include the written form of communication utilized by the institution documented by the institution. leagues. to advise coaching staff members of the conditions and terms of their 2. An entering student-athlete may qualify for financial aid in Outside basketball competition employment, including letters of appointment. conjunction with partictpation in a member institution’s summer C 3-9-(h)(l), (I987 Column No. 17) Participation prior to enrollment orientation program only if participation is required of both athletes NCAA Constitution 3-9-(b)-(l) states that a student-athlete may C 3-3-(a)(3), C 3-3-(b), B 5-l-(j), Care No. 124, (1984 Column No. 34) and nonathletes and financial aid is administered on the same basis for compete in organized basketball competition only during the period As set forth in Case No. 124 (1987-88 NCAA Manual), a prospective all participants in the program. The standard for selecting the between June I5 and August 3 I on a team in a league approved by the student-athlete may participate in an institution’s regularly scheduled participants must be applied on an objective basis to both athletes and Council. Member institutions should advise any student-athlete who is practice sessions or intercollegiate contests during the official vacation nonathletes. returning home for the summer that unless the league is approved by period immediately preceding initial enrollment in the certifying 3. Assuming the appropriate standard for selection of participants is the Council, competition on a team in that league will jeopardize the institution, provided the student-athlete has been accepted by the met, financial assistance to attend an institution’s summer orientation student-athlete’s intercollegiate eligibility. All student-athletes are institution for enrollment in a regular full-time program of studies at program may be provided to a Bylaw 5-l-(j) nonqualifier involved in reminded that if they are in doubt concerning the application of the the time of the student-athlete’s initial participation; further, the such a program. Associafion’s legislation relating to outside competition, they should student-athlete no longer shall be enrolled in the previous educational 4. It is not permissible to provide to a student-athlete a cash stipend consult their athletics director or other appropriate institutional institution and shall be otherwise eligible under all institution and to compensate for summer employment earnings lost as a result of representative. NCAA requirements, including any applicable transfer regulations. participation in a mandatory orientation program Furthermore, under Constitution 3-9-(b)-(l), a student-athlete must An institution’s official vacation period begins the day following the institution’s scheduled final-examination period as published in the Financial aid for summer school receive written permission from the institution’s director of athletics (or C3-4-(bh(l), B4-5. B&l-(u), B 6-I-(hb(I),

Continued~frornpuge 20 Scouting services-video materials practice as any practice or instruction in a sport held after the last game attending a signing may not have personal contact with media Byrclw I-S-(b), (1986 Column No. 39) of any mstitution’s playing season and before the first day of the representatives at the site of the signing (e.g., high school. home) and Member institutions are permitrcd to use vrdeo services so long as practice season for the next ensuing year. Postseason practice does not may not be available for comments or interviews at any other only regularly scheduled (regular reason) high school orjumor college include practice for any established event (e.g., the NCAA Division I prearranged site. contests are involved. Further. the institution is not permitted to Men’s Basketball Championship or the postseason National Invitation An institution is responsible for signings on an institution’s campus contract with the srrvrce in advance to have a partrcular contest Tournament), participation in which is not prohibited by the NCAA, (whether involving an individual or a group of prospects). Hence, the videotaped. and the service must be available to all institutions at the provided such practice is limited to students eligible for that event. It institution must assume an active role in preventing oppottunrties for same cost. should bc noted, however, that a member institution not selected for media contact or other attendant publicity. College all-star football contests participation in such postseason competition may not continue to conduct practice sessionsafter the last game of the institution’s regular- Letter of intent B 2-3. (1987 Column No. 1) season basketball schedule. Further, rt would not be permissible for a lfvlaw I-2-(u~(l~(iv), (1987 Column No. X) Member institutions are reminded that under the provisions of member of an institution’s coaching staff in basketball to observe The provisions of Bylaw ll2-(a))( I)&) relate to the issuance of NCAA Bylaw 2-3, no member institution shall permit its student- institutional or conference financial aid agreements. In keeping with athletes (i e., those who were members of its intercollegiate team in the student-athletes in pickup basketball games prior to October I5 even if such activities are not arranged directly hy the institution’s coach. the intent of this regulatron, an institutional or conference financial aid sport in question) to compete in any college all-star football contest agreement (regardless of its sigrung date) may not be issued prior to the unless the contest is approved by the NCAA Special Events Committee Soccer summer camps and outside participation inrtial signing date stipulated during that academrc year for the and certified by the NCAA Councrl. Further, Bylaw 2-3(a) limits R 3~1~(0~(4). C 3-9-(c). (Mqv 2. 1984. Iugblativu Assistancr column) applicable sport in the National Letter of Intent program. This participation in a certified all-star game to enrolled or graduated Intercollegiate soccer practice or competition is not permissible after restriction would not apply to the inclusion of an institutional or studrnttathletes who have exhausted their seasons of ehgibihty in the the conclusion of the institution’s regular academic year. Accordingly,. conference linancial ard form as an enclosure in the normal mailing of sport in question but who were eligible to participate on their any organized practrce or competrtron by an institution’s intercollegiate the National Letter of Intent to a prospective student-athlete. institution’s intercollegiate team in that sport during the past season. soccer team after the institution’s final day of classes of the regular Under such crrcumstances, it is understood that none of the forms Finally, Bylaw 2-3-(d) stipulates that the management of a certified all- academic year and prior to the first permissible preseason practice date enclosed in the normal Natronal Letter of Intent mailing may be signed star game shall obtain permission from an mstrtution’s director ol as set forth in Bylaw 31-(a) shall constitute outtoI&ason practice and prior to the initial signing date stipulated for the sport in the National athletics before inviting a student~athlete from that institution to is contrary to NCAA regulations Letter of Intent program. compete in the all-star game For purposes of this interpretation, neither employment as summer- Under thrs interpretation, a member institution may indicate in Practice activities-meetings camp counselors nor participation (practice or competition) on writing to the prospect that an athletically related grant-in-aid will be B 3. 0.1.~ 301 and 302. (1987 Column No. 12) outsrde, amateur soccer teams by institutional squad members offered to him or her by the institution; however, the prospect may not The application of 0.1. 301 (practice) should be limrted to those subsequent to the institution’s final day of classes of the regular sign a form indicating his or her acceptance of such an award prior to meetings or activities that have an athletrcs purpose; i.e., any team academic year shall be considered out-of-season practice. In order for the applicable signing periods. meeting in which coaching philosophy, techniques or other sports- a team to be considered an outside, amateur soccer team, no member related information is discussed would be considered a practice activity of the institution’s coaching staff may supervise, direct or otherwise be Basketball and football “dead” periods involved in the team’s practice or competition. Bylmvs lazy. (ii) and (iii). (1984 Column No. 14) under that interpretation, but a meeting conducted solely to discuss In addition, under the provisrons of Constitutron 3-9-(c), a member Bylaws 1-2-(a)-(6)-(i), (ii) and (iii), adopted by member institutions such issuesas drug education or academic counseling, or the introduc- of an institution’s intercollegiate soccer team who wishes to remain in certain divisions, provide that there shall be no evaluations of tion of a new coaching staff member, would not be considered practice. eligible may not compete as a member 01 any outside team in any prospective student-athletes nor any on- or off-campus, in-person Preseason football practice noncollegiate, amateur competition in soccer (other than the official contacts by any institutional staff member or representative of an B 3-I-(g)(2), (1984 Column No. 11) Olympic Games and the final tryouts therefor) during the instrtution’s institution’s athletics interests (for Division II) during the following NCAA Bylaw 3-I -(g)(2) sets forth the three methods of determining intercollegiate soccer season, including the winter and spring if the periods: (1) in men’s basketball in Divisions I and II, during the period when an institution may commence preseason football practice. An institution conducts intercollegiate soccer then. beginning with the Thursday prior to the National Collegiate Division institution shall not begin practice before the following dates: I Men’s Basketball Championship game and ending at noon on the I. The 19th day before its first scheduled intercollegiate game, or Celebrity sports activities Tuesday after the game; (2) rn women’s basketball in Division I, during 2. The 22nd day before the next to last Saturday in September, or B 3-3-(kh(3). (I986 Column No. 30) the period beginrung with the Wednesday prior to the National 3. That date that will permit a maximum of 29 “practice opportuni- The provisions of Bylaw 3-3-(k)-(3) relate to the participation of Collegiate Division I Women’s Basketball Championship game and ties” prior to its first scheduled intercollegiate game. “Practice individual student-athletes in local celebrity sports acttvities conducted ending at noon on the Monday after the game, and during the period opportunities” are defined by the provisions of Bylaw 3-l-(g). for the purpose of ratsing funds for charitable organizations. Such 48 hours prior to and 48 hours after the 8 a.m. spring Nattonal Letter The information below illustrates by example the application of activities are excluded from the computation of individual- and team- of Intent initial signing time (this is new legislation); (3) in football in Bylaws 3-I-(g)-(4) and 3-1-(g)-(S) in determining permissible days to contest limitations as long as no more than two studenttathletes from Division I, during the period beginning at 12:Ol a.m. on the day of issue equrpment, have medical examinations and take squad pictures, any one sport are involved, and provided that student-athletes do not registration at the annual convention of the American Football and to establish, in Divisions I-A and IIAA, orientation periods for miss classesas a result of their participation. In order for the celebrity Coaches Association and ending at 12:Ol a.m~ on the day after the new students. The example uses a Monday as the first permissible day sports activities to be considered “local,” they must take place within a completion of that convention. of practice per Bylaw 3-I(g)(2). 30-mrle radius of the institution’s main campus; further, the involvement Accordingly, member mstitutions in the appropriate divisions would Division I-A: Monday-freshmen may report for evening meal (no of studenttathletes in such activities is permissible only with approval be prohibited from scheduling expense-paid visits for prospective meetings); Tuesday ~ medicals and issuance of equipment for freshmen, of the institution’s director of athletics. student-athletes in these sports during the above-mentioned periods, orientation No. 1; Wednesday--orientation No 2; Thursday Celebrity sports activities-basketball and no institutional staff member or representative of an institution’s orrentation No. 3; Friday orientation No. 4, varsity may report for B 3-3-(k)(3), C 3-9-(b), (1986 Column No. 39) athletrcs interests could contact in person a prospective student-athlete evening meal (no meetings); Saturday-freshmen and ,varsity pictures, The provisions of Bylaw 3-3-(k)-(3) permit the participation of who is visiting the institution’s campus at his or her own expense. medic&, and issuance of equipment for varsity; Sunday no activities; individual athletes in local celebrity sports activities conducted for the Monday-first day of practice. purpose of ratsing funds for charitable organizations so long as no Basketball evaluation periods Division I-AA: Monday-no activities; Tuesday no activities; more than two athletes from any one sport are participating in such Bylow I-Z-(a)(5), (1987 Column No. 6) Wednesday--freshmen may report for evening meali (no meetings); activities. The provisions of Constitution 3-9-(b) would preclude a Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(5), as amended, establishes separate evaluation Thursday medicals and issuance of equipment for flreshmen, orien- basketball student-athlete from participating in local celebrity basketball periods (without December and February dates) for those high school tation No. I; Friday-orientation No. 2, varsity nnay report for team activities; however, it is noted that basketball student-athletes basketball seasons that are conducted solely in the fall by the states in evening meal (no meetings); Saturday-freshmen and varsity pictures, could participate per Bylaw 3-3-(k)-(3) in local celebrity activities question. These evaluation periods, when coupled with applicable medicals, and issuance of equipment for varsity; Sunday no activities; involving other sports. contact periods, arc intended to provide a sufficient opportunity for the Monday --first day of practice. evaluation of prospective student-athletes participating in fall basketball Divisions II and III: Monday no activities; Tuesday no activities; Conference season-end tournaments programs. It is the understanding that such programs are conducted for Wednesday-no activities, Thursday-no activities; Friday-team B 3-3-(d). 0.1. 309 (1985-86 NCAA Manual), (I985 Column No. 41) women’s basketball in the states of Michigan, Montana, North may report for evening meal (no meetings), Saturday-freshmen and The provisions of Bylaw 3-3-(d), which stipulate that the maximum Dakota, South Dakota, Virginia and West Vtrginia. varsity pictures, medicals, and issuance of equipment for freshmen and number of contests or dates of competition in a sport shall exclude Participating against outside team- varsity; Sundayy no activities: Monday-first day OBpractice competition in one conference seasonend tournament, were intended Revised Case No. 266 Please note that, in the example, on the day that practice is not for members of the involved conference and cannot be extended to mclude a situation in which a nonmember of the conference participates Bykw I-6. Case No. 206, (1984 Column No. 34) permitted (i.e., the everung on which the student-athletes may report; in the conference’s season-end tournament. Likewise, in order for a An institution’s varsity intercollegiate team is prohihited from the Saturday used for medical exams, tssuance of equipment and basketball tournament to be considered a conference season-end participating in a contest against a high school or preparatory school taking of pictures, and the Sunday before practice may begin), no other tournament under the provisions of 0.1. 307, only members of that team. However, the apphcation of NCAA Case No. 206 would not practice activities may occur. “Practice” is any meetting, activity or conference may participate in the tournament. preclude a member institution’s varsity intercollegiate team from instruction held at the direction of, or supervised by, any member or participating in a contest against an established outside team that members of an institution’s coaching staff. Engaging in any or all of the Outside competition includes prospective student-athletes, it being understood that the following activities on any day constitutes practice.: field or floor B 3-3. (19X5 Column No. IS) outside team is continuing and ongoing and was not established for the practice, “chalk talk,” lecture, or the discussion or showing of motion Member institutions are reminded that “outside competition” under specific purpose of competing against the collegiate team. pictures. this legislation would include competition against any team composed Limitations on out-of-season practice of one or more individuals who are not members of the institution’s College-high school contests B3-4-(h), 0.1. 311, (1987 Column No. II) mtercollegiate team in that sport. Accordingly, any game or scrimmage Bylaw I-6, Cuw No. 241, (1984 Column No. 16) NCAA Bylaw 3-4-(b) stipulates that postseason practice in basketball against such an outside team would be a countable contest unless Member mstrtutions are reminded that under the provisions of Case shall be prohibited. The provisions of 0.1. 309 define postseason specifically exempted under the provisions of Bylaw 3. No. 241 (1987-88 NCAA Manual), it is not permissible for a high school athletics contest to be conducted in conjunction wtth an intercollegiate athletics contest. For purposes of this regulation, an intercollegiate contest may be scheduled on the same day as a high Coaches selected for vollevbaJ ll classic school contest only if the college and high school events are conducted Two of the nation’s top Division I women’s volleyball each game will go to 12 with a team being required to win by in separate sessions, separate tickets are sold for the events, and the playing facility is cleared between the collegiate and high school coaches Carol Dewey of Purdue University and Dave just one point instead of the traditional two. contests. Shoji of the University of Hawaii have been named head There also will be a half time between the secondand third Although not specifically addressed in Case No. 24 I, the schrduhng coachesof the East and West teams, respectively,for the first gamesthat will feature the finals of severalskills competitions of ajunior college contest in conjunction with an intercollegiate contest Yugo East-West Collegiate Volleyball All-Star Classic. among the all-star players. also would be considered an improper recruiting technique under Bylaw 1-6. Accordingly, nojunior college athletics contest may be held The first match of its kind for women, the classic will pit in conjunctron with an intercollegiate athletics contest. top senior players from acrossthe country in a best-three-of- Cleveland State plans to join College or high school broadcasts five contest January 16 at the University of the Pacific’s A. G. Case No. 200. (1985 Column No. 41). Bylaw &4-(c) Spanos Center in Stockton. California. ESPN is scheduled North Star Conference in ‘88 As set Iorth in Bylaw l&(c) and Case No 200 (19X7-88 NCAA to televise the event. Manual), a member institution shall not permit a prospective student- Cleveland State University’s board of trustees recently Dewey and Shoji outdistanced four other Division I head cleared the way for the school’s women’s varsity teams to join athlete or high school, college preparatory school or junior college coaches in a vote of the nation’s volleyball fans to win the coach to appear on a radio or television program: (I) conducted by the the North Star Conference, beginning with the 1988-89 member institution’s coach, (2) m which the NCAA institution’s coach honor of coaching the all-star teams. The two will choose season. is particrpatmg, or (3) for which a member of the athletics staff of the their own assistant coachesfrom within the Division I head- “We have worked diligently for some time to find a viable NC-AA institution has been instrumental in arranging the appearance coaching ranks. conference for our women’s athletics program. The North of the prospect or coach or related program material. Thrs prohibition Although primarily designed to be a Division I contest, applies to appearances in person or by means of lilm or videotape Star Conference provides an excellent resolution to our Accordingly, a prospective student-athlete may not be interviewed or senior players from any NCAA division who have completed search, and we are looking forward to the new competitive otherwise featured in any type of broadcast or telecast involving a their collegiate volleyball eligibility may be considered for vigor it will provide for Cleveland State athletics,” said CSU member institution. selection to the teams. Ten seniors from east of the Rockies athletics director Robert F. Busbey. This legislation also would prohibit a member of the athletics stafl of and 10 west of the dividing line will be chosen by a committee Cleveland State is one of four teams recently invited to join the NCAA member mstitution from serving as an announcer or of coaches, media and organizers and will be announced in the North Star Conference. The University of Akron; the commentator for a high school, college preparatory school or junior mid-December. college contest or from appearing, either in person or by means of University of Illinois, Chicago, and the University of Wiscon- audio tape or videotape, on a radio or television broadcast of such Among the novel elements of the match-up will be an sin, Green Bay, already have accepted, boosting the league’s contest. experimental scoring system. Instead of playing to I5 points, membership to eight schools. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1907

NCAA lacrosse officiating clinics will begin in JanuarvJ The first of five NCAA regional “The Men’s Lacrosse Committee the Men’s Lacrosse Committee, The 1988videotape, copies of which 23. men’s lacrosse officiating clinics recognized the need within the sport said. “We have been given the funds may be ordered, will be shown. “The overall objective is to take will be held at Trinity College in to break down regionalism in offi- to provide a first-class presentation “The medium is ideal for educat- advantage of the first year of the Hartford, Connecticut, Saturday, ciating and to set a national standard to officials.” ing coaches and officials,” Grube videotape and the opportunity to December 5. for disseminating rules information Grube and James Garvey, United said about the videotape. “For rules visit virtually every region where The regional clinics and an to officials,” said James A. Grube, States Intercollegiate Lacrosse As- that involve judgment calls, it is lacrosse championship games are NCAA men’s lacrosse rules video- secretary-rules editor of the NCAA sociation (USI LA) national coordi- good to see the spectrum of situa- held,” Grube said. “The program tape are part of a two-year, pilot Men’s Lacrosse Committee. nator of officials, will conduct the tions that may occur on the field.” provides the perfect forum for offi- officiating program recommended “This is a tremendous benefit and clinics. Their presentation will in- Other clinics include: University cials and coachesto get a significant, by the Men’s Lacrosse Committee improvement to the game of la- clude 1988 rules changes, interpre- of Maryland, College Park, January consistent message from both the and approved by the NCAA Execu- crosse,” William E. Scroggs, head tations and points of emphasis; 9; Princeton University, January 16; NCAA secretary-rules editor and tive Committee. The grant for the coach at the University of North philosophy of officiating, and three- Syracuse University, January 17, the USILA national coordinator of program is $16,000 per year. Carolina, Chapel Hill, and chair of man crew mechanics and signals. and Denison University on January officials.” Arkansas $6.5 mi&on given Virginia Military Institute thus Continued from page II Notre Dame. 31.27.01, 126. Wdliam Cioing, 143. Vince MacDonald, Brown, 31.50 41: 144. Nate Wright. Colorado, 32.23.24; 167. Vmny Gcorgewn, 31:28,X9: 127. Jody Fwher. Ne- far has $6.5 million in commitments Morgan. Arizona, 31.16.17; 109. &-rank Gra- Grry Bronn. Washmgtorr. 3 I .52.43; I45 Shawn Acardi, Penn St.. 32.23.90. 164. Sean Keohane. ham. Nehra\ka. 31.16.71. 110. trik Lukens, hraska. 31.29 25: 12X Mike Nahom. Colorado. Br~n~on. Clemson. 31.54.02: 146. Christopher Providence. 32:24.10: 165. Fd Fuller, Iexas. toward its athletics endowment cam- Cornell. 31.17 I9 31.29 93: 129 Aaron Ellison. Washington. Flynn. Georgetown. 31.56 59: 147. Richard 32:25.48: I66 Michael Smrth. Rrcc. 32.29.73. paign, according to campaign com- 31:30.24; 130. Pat Kearns, Notre Dame, Dissly. Rrcc, 31.57.03; I48 John Duggan, 167. Davrd Courure. Colorado. 32:36.9X, 168. I I I. Allredo Gomez. Rice. 31:17.50; II2 31.31.08. Providence, 32.00.19, 149. Dan Gough, Brown. mittee chair George G. Phillips Jr. Ronald Voight. Virgima Tech. 32:46.Xx. 169. Hllary McCarthy. Northern Arir., 31:17.X1: 32.04.03: 150. Darby Hobson. Colorado, I31 Fergal Mullen, Brown, 31:32.30: 132. lee Beatty. Montana, 32:47 40: 170. Wrlham I II John Floyd. Bucknell. 31.1X.00. 114. 32.04.77. The original goal set for the cam- Ray Hunt, Montana. 31.74 43: I33 Storny Barrett. Rice. 32.48 36 James Keohane, Dartmouth. 3l’IX 46: I IS 151. Harald Graham. Nebraska. 12.05.16; Shouman. Washington, 31:35.69; 134. Aaron paign was $9.5 million, and an addi- Mrkc Lyrics. Montana. 31:1X.X3; 116. Lois I52 Charlcr McCaffrey. Clemson, 32.07 Oh: 171. Circgory Houlgate, UC Irvine, 32.411X0: Marcarro. IIC Irvme. 31.37.05. 135. Mark tional fund-raising drive will be Sanchet. Texar. 3l:IO.hO. 117. Tlmothy Co- 172 Tony Pmrler. Montana, 32.49.49. 173. Whitehouse, Georgetown. 3 I ,37 65: I36 Vlcror 153. Bryan Clark. Nebraska, 32.07.40. 154. vinyton. Virginia Tech. 31.20 20: I IX Dawn Twnothy Heinle. Georgrtnwn, 32:07.77: ISS. Brian Laird, Penn St . 32.50 65: 174 Srmon announced. Vuskalns, Indiana, 3 I .3X.55; I37 Steve Clarke. Stoncrock. Northern Ariz.. 31:20.4X; II9 Jef- Erran Banter, Indiana, 32.0X.95. 156. Andy Willrams, Washington, 33:OO 25; I75 Jason Northern Aril . 31.39.08. 138. David Angell. lrey Novak. Penn St.. 31.21.64. 120. Peter Lwholtr. North Care. St., 33.04.70; 176. David Several improvements to athletics Texas, 31.3930; I39 Atle Naeshelm. Wa,hmg- Wright. Texa,. 32.09.9X: I57 Lawrence Koe, Vicencio. LIC Irvine. 31.22 59 Wittman. Clemson. 33.13. IO: 177. Mike Scan- ton. 31.42.74: 140. Tracy Ciarrison, Auhurn. Washington, 32.12.56. 15X. Ben Carnmara~a, facilities have been completed, and IZI.Tcd Ncu, Bucknell,31:23 73: 122 Mwh Ian, Providence. 33.32.41: 178. Jot Thorpe. 31:45.02. Indrana, 32.14.Y7: I59 Stephen Imlay. IJC a new football building connected Krafczyk. Bucknell, 31.24.72. 123. John liaut- Irvine. 32.16.92. 160. Kurt Seeher. North Care. Tcnas. 33.35.1 I, 179. lam Macken. Nolre mann, Georgetown. 3 I .25 0 I: 124. Dawd Dcr- I41 Ken McChecney. Montana. 31.46.09: St., 32.17.53 Dame. 33~46.OX. 180. Lance Benedict, Rice, to Alumni Memorial Stadium is dcyn. Colorado. 31.25.52, I25 Rick Mulvey. 142. Timothy Swinfard, Arizona, 31:47.22; I61 Jeff Morganti, Bucknell, 32.17.54: 162 33:46.3X under construction. The Market

- referred, with knowledge of conference and Annex. Universi of Nevada Rem,. Rena. tive teactwg sklls for highly corn owe RCAA rules and regulations, demonstrated Nevada 09557 8 osmg Date. December 23, alhle,e. recruiting ability, knowledge o t=NCAA Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to adminisbative and or anilabonal skills. Salary 1987. The University of NevadaReno IS an rules. Salary: comme”s”ra,c wiul e!qxrience ranye $23.970 to B33.577 Startmg dare Successful foo all coaching a, the college AA/EOE. Application Deadline Januaryd, 1988. Send locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Janua 4. 1988. Send letter and resume to: level is preferred. Bac~lors Degree is re resume to. Ms. Leanne Crothe. PI 56. Califor advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Trude 3; o~arth. Montclaw State College, Box uired Sala7;rfge, 20,000 to $25,000. “~a State Unwers~ty, Fullenon. Fullenon, CA C316 V148, U pper Mont&w New Jersey L nd le,,cr o 1 pkcabon along wth names. 92634. Associated Students. CSUF, Inc.. II appropriate purposes. 07043. An Equal Oppoltunity/Affirmatwe addresses. an phone numbers of three Golf an Afhrmarw Action/Equal Oppoltunity Action Instituton. references wth resume ,o Dennis Franchi Employer All personnel pokc~cs conform Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising Troy state Universl As~lstxil Baseball one. Director of Athletics, Plttsburg State McnL Head CoUCoach. Un~versrtyof Flanda. lvllh the rquirements of Executive Order (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified Cmch. Fullwnr w,.3; Dep, Of Athletics Unrverwty.PInsburg. KS 66762 All letters of Bachelor’s degree reqwed. master’s degree I 1246. Title lX. of the HI her Education Duties: primarily recru~tmg as dIretied by a plication must be recetved by December prderred.Ailappllcants mus, be familiar with Amendment of 1972 and o t2 er federal regu. a B vertising. Orders and co y are due by noon five days prior head baseball coach, on~field coachin and IS I987 R,tsburg S~a,e University is an rent NCfl ry!.hms and demonstrate lat,ons regardmg nond,rcr,m,nar,or, to the date of publication Por general classified space and by administrabon of TSU bawball camps. e und E&al Opporhmity, AFFirmabve Acnon Em rewousabrlrtyto ullda successful program. ra~slng involved Qualifications Rachelor’s pl0p reference gwen candidates who have a noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display drgree requwed. experience in coaching and Head Football Coach. At least four years’ record of successful collegiale coaching Softball classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by rrcrulinq preferred Statue Norvrrnure ~>‘JI cr~wwnre ns a head or asrlstant football crpenen‘c and/or srgnlhcant playing on tmn wth Dep, of Athleucs. no learh,ng 23 lclec I% academ,< and personal matters 1988. 12.monrh lerm. full time Responslb& t16n. resume. ,ranscri ts and three ;&en, r~ommationsforthe position of Head Football related to career ab ectwe~ and an ag l,a,snn ties include medIcal trearmen, for I3 spods. knrrs of recommen B abon 10. Tom Austin. Coach The lndlwdual will be responsible for brrwren sluden, d, c,le,es and various acade rqulpmen, and suppkes control, supervmon Director of A,hlc,,cs. Methodist Colle e. 5400 huildln a ,,rong football program under mic and nonacademic depe.mwznw The of veght & training room staff. teach under Ramsey Sk& Fa ettevlllr. NC 2a 9 I I, An ‘YCAA B ,WSWX,Ill yu,del,ncs Canha e corn tndwldual wll mon~,or academic progress in qraduate clasces I” Athlew Tra,n,nq. Quakh Afhnat~ve Acnon Equal Oppoltumty Em. pet’es I” the College Conference o 4 lllinolr CatIOnS 7 thr ~.rta~ of C&I attmd.nrc. ,ranbfer lo Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s player md W,sconr,n The randldato rhould hsve de reeyran,lng colleges. erlablinhmen, of preferred. NATA cerYhca,lon. College training rucccssful coaching expenence and the HEAD FOOT-BALL COACH lifR semester contra&. droppmg/add,ng ?xp?nenre desired. Salary commensurate ability to recrwt. teach and motw.&e young classes.e,~..ar~d~oordina,e suppodserwces wth erpenenre No phone calls. Send appli mm Send appkca,~ons or nominations by WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC 1NSTlTUTE such 1s study tables. peer.rounselors nnd cab”” and three letters of reccmmendaran Football January a to’ August R Srhmdt. A,hlc,,c ,urors. Individual will also adwse non athletes to Wayne Wngh,. Dwector of Athletics. Pe Omxlor. Canhaqe College. Kenosha. WIS Technology on an ‘a* needed” bas,s Sramng salary padme Unwenity, 24255 Paclflc Cwsr Hlg R .ons,n 53141 Carthage IS an Equal Oppor WPI, a College of Science and located in central Head Football Cmch a, the Unwerwty of w,,h,n,herangeof $21 .OOO,o 631 .OOOw,ll he way, Makhu, CA 90265. An dual op~or,un,ty un~ty/AK~rnmtw Acl~on Irls,i,u,lon. Massachusetts with an undergraduate student population of commensuratr wh ex~ncncc Statin dale employer through affirmawp .xt~on W,xonrm Supenor wth t+arh,ng reswns, B Addant Alhktics Unl bllltlry III phys,c.,l edurabon or health Dor Head Football Coach. Wesley College, Dover, 2,500,seeks a Head Football Coach to direct the intercollegiate February I, 1968 Quakfications ~nc udr a Tminehr.Pe rdine Delaware Pnmary responwb,l,t,rc (n&de master’s degrer ,n ro,,nsel,r~g. sluden, Per wrsey ceckr Awsran, Athleuc Y=ra~ner Appk torate degree preferred. master’s required Division III Football program. cation deadline March I. 1988. A pointment Mtnimum of three years of burcessful coach ?ccr”~,men, and ecember “1 a. 198 ‘; and br xlltles wll ,nu ready icy Ibk= over the football program by possessa minimum of five years of successfulcollege coaching, arch Corn pew,s,on ol WC, ht and traw,g renter Qual January 15, 1988. or as soon IS po%siblr n physlcal rducabon. enthusiasm. and the resume to Dr Dan,?1 Nwland, 4e.~ lbillty to relate 10 and monvate studen, mlher Chw Acddemc Advwn The Un, hcahons NA ? A cerGhra,ion. collegiate Sala commensurate wth crpencnre and which will include teaching competenciesin a variety of skill and tra,n,ng room expenonre preferred S&y qudlv7 lcabons Send appl~ca,~nns and vi,a to rrhkres ore required. A Mdstrr‘s de ree and versity of Akron. Akron, OH 443 4 5. Women zoachin expenenrr on thr collc e evcl .ve technique courses. Responsibilitiesinclude, but dre not limited $1 .400/mo. rdnqe. No phone calls Send Dr Roben F Krey. Chaw, Divwon of E&X II IIUI~. University of W~srons~n Suprnor. Su x&e 3 Appomtment till bee f+rc,,w Jan to, the proven ability to recruit student-athletes,and establish ap pkca,,on, resume. and to dyne Wriqht. Director of Athletlcr. Pe nor. W~scons~r, 54MO. 715/3Y4.8140. F he mry I930 I cner of 1 he nanes dnd lelrp Rorw numbers of three and maintain a positive public relations image for the sport, the ~rrdmr IJnwers~ty, 24255 Pacific Coast H,q Unwerr~ty o1 Wi*ronsln Supenor 1s ark Equal way. Mal,bu. CA 90265 An equal opportun~~ Opponunlty/Alhrm&ive A&on Employer, efer.-rices should bv k,warded by De~wmber athletic department and the college. Other responsibilities, 15. 1987. to’ Dr J Thorna< S,urg,s. Dean of t-mployer through affwrnat~v.: x,,on. Athletics. ‘,ars,,y Foolball Coach, Charlotte which wvlllInclude teaching, may be assigned by the Athletic Athletics Trainer Cuunlry Day School. a coeducabonal. Indr i,ud?nt aswellass,,e rn5”aqementfor”anousa 9, IktK .&id Ikltef 01 application. resume and 3 if coarhlny cx cr~cncc on the collcg,ate Worcester, MA 01609 2854. Position available & ovember 1. 1987 ewnh. Addlrlonal aurles LIs aSsIgned by ,he letters of r-ommrndatdon b Janus a, Icvvel. Thorouqh Rnowledge of defens,w lay Appkcat~ons accepted “nnl pos’sl,,o” IS hllcd. alhletic director Qualifications Bachelor’s I908.10 WII Chazsey.A,hl& 8, ,redor, L?har and recrultlng rrpemse requwd. App P111 H-d Athletic Trainer/Instructor. possible degree rcquwed. mas,eis preferred. Sue Iott= Country Da Schools. 1440 Cntnlrl ,,on,. Send resume and lettrr of appl,+s,,on EOE/AA tenuretrack Mastrr~~nPt., NA.TA cetified, cessful coaching exP&ence on college level Road, Charlone, JC 28226 to Chns A&. Head Foolbdll Coach. L&or THE NCAA NEWS/December1.1987 23 Scientific Continued from page 1 Minnesota, Twin Cities, in addition professor of human development at research associate for the Office of play a vital role in advising on every Research at the University of Mich- to Texas. He also was president of Pennsylvania State University, Education Research and Improve- aspectof data collection and analysis igan since 1971. He earned his Ph.D. the American Psychological Asso- where he is serving this year as ment. He was an education research throughout the course of the study,” in social psychology at Wayne State ciation in 1966-67. His advice will acting head of the department of associate for the National Institute Goslin said. “We want to assurethat University (Michigan). His expertise be on methods for assessing and individual and family studies. He of Education from 1981 to early we ask the right questions in a way includes the study of youth and analyzing the processes and out- also is associate director of the 1986 and was on the faculty at the that will shed the most light on a minority group development, and comes of intercollegiate athletics Institute for the Study of Human University of Illinois, Champaign, very controversial, complex and he will advise the project on the participation. Development. Prior to joining the from 1976 to 1981. He has taught difficult subject.” design of survey instruments. l Frederick Mosteller is professor Penn State faculty in 1972,he taught and coached at the high school and l Gardner Lindzey is director of mathematical statistics at Har- in the psychology department at junior college levels in California Project begins and president of the Center for vard University, where he has been a West Virginia University. He earned and at the University of San Fran- The project began with the selec- Advanced Study in the Behavioral faculty member since 1946. He his bachelor’s degree at Marietta cisco. Earlier in this decade, he tion of 42 NCAA Division I member Sciences, Palo Alto, California. A served as chair of the department of College and his master’s and Ph.D. served on the Special NCAA Com- institutions that are being asked to distinguished social and personality statistics in the late 1950s and was in psychology at the University of mittee on Academic Research and participate in the study. AIR selected psychologist, he combines research president of the American Statistical llllinois, Champaign. He will advise then the Special NCAA Committee the institutions on a random basis expertise with academic and ad- Association in 1967. He earned the project on methods for assessing on Academic Standards. He earned among member conferences and ministrative experience, including bachelor’s and master’s degrees at the effects of intercollegiate athletics his bachelor’s degree at San Jose the three subdivisions of Division 1. serving for more than a decade as the Carnegie Institute of Technology participation over a period of time. State University, where he played The identity of the institutions and vice-president and dean of graduate and asecond master’s and his Ph.D. l John L. Taylor is director of the football, and his master’s and doc- of the students at those institutions studies at the University of Texas, at Princeton University. Described Learning and Instruction Division torate at Stanford University. He who eventually participate in the Austin. His bachelor’s and master’s by Goslin as “one of the foremost in the U.S. Department of Educa- will advise the project on measure- research are confidential. degreesare from Pennsylvania State social science research methodolo- tion’s Office of Research Learning ment strategies, particularly in areas University and his Ph.D. from Har- gists in the country,” he will advise and Instruction. He was named related to the quality of student life The timetable for the project calls vard. He has served on the faculties the project on appropriate measure- director in January of this year after and experience during the college for its completion late in 1988, prior at Penn State; Harvard; Syracuse ment methods and analyses. serving as acting director since Oc- years. to the annual NCAA Convention in University, and the University of 0 John R. Nesselroadeis research tober 1985. He also is a senior “The advisory committee will January 1989.

:eech in the HPER Depafiment. as well as to I application and resume to: John Papa. basketball teams to round out COmptltlOn successfully complete the administrative rack Coach. Slippery Rock Universaly, for the United Aw lxws Tourney scheduled ask d the coaching positions. Salary range: blippery Rock. Pennryfvan~a 16057. for No~mber 25.26 and 28.1988 Interested clB.490 $20,51X Send cover Icltcr. resume pa,tues please contad Dr. LeRoy Ovcrstreet. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS- and namer of three references to Stephen R Athletic Director.B08/293-3751 or2939097 The Market for dewIs Barnford. Director of Athletics, P+outh Iradu& as&tan, to assist with romot~ons ATHLETIC TRAINERS nd fund~raising for the Alhlebc~&sociation Wamcn’sVdkybaU. Ml. Memphis Slate hbes Include. assisting in the organization Unwenity has the following o n tournament Graduate Student-Athletic Trainers for the 1988-89 academic year, Continued from page 22 (48,eam.)da,er.~8-,~988:Od 21 Physical Educatfon InstnldaL Miami-Dade ,nd promotion of a cancer,, celebnty golf University of Massachusetts/Amherst. Qualifications: A.T.C., B.S./ hember31. 1987 rneunlwr31 0fArkan Commu Cow - Wolfson Campus WIII lnd tennis toumamen,, and booster ecbvities 22, 1988: Nov. 4.5. 988. Contac, Jim Cal MS is an AhnatIve Ac%on/Equa Y Opportu. teach tiea“r th Education and Maintenance. he stipend is $1.366 per qualter (out& lender a, 9Olf454 2315 B.A. in Physical Education or related field preferred, and acceptance n~ty Employer. Firs, And. and activity claws in Neublus we tulbon waiver) and the assistantship Is Women’s Bask- Oreg on State Unwersity to graduate school. Graduate Programs Include: Exercise Science, Training and Aeroblcr: wll coordinate and wailablefor Wnn,er and Spnng Qualter Send needs two Diwsnn I reams to trwel 10 Ihe Strength and Conditioning Coach. Response ~ner of application and resume M Ka,hryn Sport Studies/Management, and Education. Graduate school applt- bk as coordinator for& strength and condv coach women’s volleyball & s&ball. Requ~m: beautiful Northwest for December 9. 10, 4 Edwards. Georgia Stare Urwern cations will be forwarded to you. Sti end: Tuition plus up to $4,400 tnnlng of all varsity athletes (men and Masteisdegree in Physical Educatiorvteach AthId. 1988. tournament. Guarantee negotiable. women). Provides a year around program I” ing expdcncc In nece898 am% along Vnth cs. Unlvemty Plaza. Atlanta. GA 30 7 03. IUS lodg,n breaks Please contan Alan depending on assigned duties. Pow .B le additional summer employ- athkuc strength. conditioning and nutrition cmchlng experience in MI 7cybsll and softball & mbert. 504 /754 2600. ment. Send resume and two references to Robert Williams, L.A.T., on the toll c or seconda level preferred. Workx with the team physician and athletic sbry State Cdkge has two available C., University of Massachusetts/Amherst, Boyden Building, Athlettc trancr I” rehabllitabng athletes following Sal.9 .Ba on Academic ankEstabkshed bydl’ ucatnn and Experience.’ Liberal Bcne dater forfoorhrll contests IS fOllOWS.CXtober Department, Amherst, MA 01003. University of Massachusetts/ injury or surgery. Uses free vcigha. sekctonse 29.1988, October 28. 198% November 12. equ~prncnt and performs related walk as fits Submit bvo (2) copses of resume. acade 3pen Dates Amherst is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. mic crcdenbels and three (3) kt,ers of 193% November 11. 1989. Please cOntaX assigned. A bachelor’s degree in physIcal W~lkam E Lide a, 301/543 6340 or 6341 if educabon or a related fteld and hvo yearn of reference to: Human Resources, 1 IO1 I SW. I04 St.. fiam~. FL 33176. Application must Uomcn’s l3mkeKmll Bn ham Young Univer any of Ihcse dates are of ilnlerest r&vent work experience is preferred. Inter ,ty and Owe&y of 8 tab Home games erred mdwduals should submit I ) a letter of be postmarked by December 28. 1987. An Wm,e,,‘~ bketball, &i&an I. Uwen~Cy of Equal Access/Equal Opponuniry Commw +xemkr 2526.19B9. Olhcr dares possrbk Nebraska is se&in home contest for the application, 2) a current rcrume b iuarantee or return 45 minutes between the nity College. 198889 season 0.7 1/29/I%. 12/6/88 and wo schools. Call Fern Gardner. Assistant 121 l4jaa ciuaran,ee or return game olkt cdlcgc. Interco te Akhk&s/Pby~ \thkbc Dwector. Utah. eOl/Sal 3507. ,M Eduotbn. Head v omen’s Volleyball ble. Contact: Steve High, Ass~sldn, P mch. bathll. Mvwon III. Unweraty of Wisconsin Murfrresboro. Tennessee 37132 Equal Op and S&ball Coach. Pos~bon available Januaa; 402/472.6462 iuperior has on o n home or awa dale for pa-tunrty Employer I, 1Q&3. Au&mt Professor Fulltime. Footb& Illinois Bencdldine, apen dares ieptember IO !.%a. Conurct: Jr. Steve faculty position. ResponsibillUc~ lnclu7 e a,. home/away 9.10.86.9 29W923~91 Con lecker. Athku; Dwector. at 7 15/344$37 I. dad: Ton LaScala. Athle,6c Diredor, at 3121 Volleyball department in an clec~ve co iawati Calls. BYU Hawaii needs 3 more 960150X concentratlan in P.E. preferred and errpti AssistantVolle@all Coach. Appantment ence I” coaching required. Send letter d date IS negobablc hb is commensurate application. resume. and hue letten a( rdep wtlt CL~W~KC and bar 2 ground Responsi cnre. transcripts to. Jare Klein. AD, Olive, bilities: Assist he head coach wth cpndlUon. College. Olwet. Mxhigan 49076. CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY ‘“0. ractms. recruitin !$. ‘““‘y.m.mb:p, trave Pand scouting. Ouali ratlans. SAN LUIS OBISPO degree requ~nd. mast&s degree preferred Experience as a player and successful coach. Graduate Assistant DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ‘“9 a, the high school and/or toll iate leyel Commitment to and responsibility “) or adher Graduate Ass&mntshl~s. Masteis Degree position mg to all rules and regulations of MYI. Big Program m S rl Coaching, Sport FiUwss A plications/nominationsare invited for the of Director Ten Conference and the NCAA. Deadline for Mmagemenr. &o,,nageme$and ~~ oP Athletics, with an intended appointment date of March 1, appkca~ons IS January 15.19&3 Send letter Medicine Graduate Assistantshl sand 1988. The Director is responsible to the President of the d recommendation with a minimum of Three larshlps are wallable for the 1 788 acade references to: Douglas W. Weaver. Diredor of micyear.AssistanUhipslncludc tulbonwniver University on policy matters and reports directly to the Vice Athletics. Mlchlgan State Unwersity. 218 and a 53.300 stipend. InteresIed audcnu IS Jenlson Field House. Eas, Lansing. Il\lchtgan shouldapply~mmed~atefy Formoreinforma President for Academic Affairs. The Director (a) responsible 48824 1025. MSU 1s an Affirm&we A&an/ tion tontad. Dwaor of Admwsvans. United for the overall supervision of the University’s Intercollegiate Equal OppoItu”l,y InStltutlOn States Spoti Academ . One Academy Dnve Da hne Alabama 3l526 toll free l800/ Athletics program, including the management of personnel, 26$87i2 The Academy &?pts students finances, program promotion, facilities, and equipment; (b) is Physical Education regardless of race. rel@w sex, age or na required to demonstrate strong managementand communica- tonal ongin tion skills; (c) must have an understanding of the role of Women’s Head Coach/lnsbuctor: Health, Cmdwte AsdstanL Spmts Idoormatbn Ni Phyxal Education and Recrea?ian. Plymouth cholls State University is seeking qualified athletics within the University structure and its relation to the State College is seeking appkcabons to fill applicants for the posltlon of graduate assist educational mission of the University; (d) must be an advocate the IOmanlh position. preferred starting ant in spark information. me ap intment wlllbefmm anuarylO,htoMay p0,hwltha” of positive academic progress of those students participating in stipend of s’2.000. Appl~csnrs must have excellent communication skills and a general intercollegiate athletics; and (e) must possess the ability to swmmlng and diving. women’s lacrosse, hAedge d sponpmformabon Applications work effectively with students, faculty, and administration, as ~nstrucbon in HPER. and all dubes normall should be sent to Lar Ooughe? Spop COMMISSIONER Informauon fIwector. Nr x oils State we&y well as off-campus constituencies. assoaated and assigned to the head ccac K of women‘s swimming and dung end worn PO Box 2030. Thibcdaur, LA 70310. Dead SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE en’s lacrosse. among which are practice and llnc for applacabons IS December 20th Ni Candidates will possessa minimum of a master’s degree in an cholls &ate is an equal appanumty employer. meeu 8..ame organllabon. recrulbng. advlsln ap ropriate field, with a doctorate preferred and university- or The Southeastern Conference invites applications and nomi- and a rmn,stratrve management tanks. Om 7 Graduate Assfstanbhips available in men’s ifications include, Bachelor’s degree. wth and wmen‘s back and field. Jumping and/ colege-levelP experience as a Director of Athletics or an nations for the position of Commissioner. The Commissioner Masler’s referred. one year proven record of or throwng expe~~w helpful but not neces Associate Director of Athletics. Experience must provide is the Chief Administrative Officer of the Conference and is SUCCESSPul coachmg expenence. ablllty ,o sa,y Tutbon wavier plus stipend. Send letter evidence of an understanding of all facets of a broad athletics elected by a majority vote of the Chief Executive Officers of the program. ten member universities. The current Commissioner has recently been selected as Executive Director of the U.S. Cal Poly offers a comprehensive Intercollegiate Athletics Olympic Committee. FACILITIES program with 9 men’s and 8 women’s teams (men’s football, soccer, wrestling, and baseball;men ’s and women’s basketball, The Southeastern Conference, founded in 1932,is in Division Manager of Athletic cross country, track, tennis and swimming; and women’s I of the NCAA and has the following membership:University of Services and Faciks volleyball, gymnastics, and softball). Wrestling and women’s Alabama, Auburn University, University of Florida, University volleyball partici ate at the Division 1level as members of the of Georgia, University of Kentucky, LouisianaState University, Pat-10 and PC Jk respectively; all others at the Division lI University of Mlissippi, MississippiState University, University Santa Clara University, a private Jesuit Institution, is currently level. of Tennessee,and Vanderbilt University. searchin for a Manager to order invent0 equipment for 21 men an If women sports. You will oversee xt e mamtenance of The salary is commensurate with the background and expend Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree, and aduate department vehicles; supervise the operations of all athletic ence of the individual selected. All rights associated unth this degrees are desirable. In addition to having a tilr orough facilities, including 17 acres of field space, football/soccer appointment are governed by the ManagementPersonnel Plan understanding and appreciation of academic institutions, stadium with support areas, tennis courts, and offices. You adopted by the Board of Trustees of The California State candidatesshould alsohave strong administrative,interpersonal, will also oversee indoor facilities, including courts, gyms, University. communication and promotional skills; knowledge of NCAA pool, and locker rooms. Requires Bachelor’s degree with rules and regulations governing intercollegiateathletics; and a experience supervising athletic services and facilities. ApplicatiorJnominations must be submitted by December 31, familiarity with both men’s and women’s intercollegiatesports 1987. Applicants should include a current resume and the programs. To apply, please send your resume to Personnel Department, names,.addresses and telephone numbers of at least three Cowell Center, Bellamy Street, Santa Clara University, Santa professionalreferences. Applications, nominations and inquiries Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience Clara, CA 95053. We are an equal opportunity, affirmative should be addressed to: and ability. Starting date will be determined with the candidate. action employer. Frank T. Lebens The review of applicants and nominations will begin on Associate Vice President for Academic Programs December 1, 1987. Applications and nominations should be California Polytechnic State University sent to: San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805)756-2X+6 Dr. James E. Martin, President Santa Clara Southeastern Conference Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Suite 900 University Central Bank Building Cal Poly employs only individualslawfully authorized to work in Birmingham, Alabama 35233 the United States. All qualified persons are encouraged to wdw Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer