The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 26,1990, Volume 27 Number 42

David Bing Edith McGuire Duvall Michael L. Gam?tt Tone N. Grant Steve Juday Capt. James C. Lewis NCAA selects Silver Anniversary. award winners. Community service is the com- This year’s six honorees are David vention in Nashville, Tennessee, in While at Syracuse, Bing was a Steel, a wholesale steel and steel- mon denominator among the 1990 Bing, basketball: Edith McGuire January. member of Phi Kappa Alpha and strip-processing business. In addi- NCAA Silver Anniversary award Duvall, track; Michael Locknett Following are biographical Sigma Alpha Mu. tion, he formed Superb Manuidc- winners. While each one of the six Garrett, football and baseball; Tone sketches of the six award winners: After graduation, Bing enjoyed a turing, Inc., an automotive recipients has achieved professional N. Grant, football and lacrosse; David Bing l2-year career in the National Bas- stampings business in 1985, and success, each has given back to his Steve Juday, football and baseball, Ring was a 1966 consensus all- ketball Association. He played nine Heritage 21, Inc., a construction or her community specifically by and Capt. James C. Lewis, lacrosse America basketball player at Syra- years for the Detroit Pistons and management firm for commercial serving its youth. and soccer. cuse University. He was the first was voted the league’s rookie of the and office buildings in 1989. NCAA Silver Anniversary These individuals and six of to- basketball player to be named the year in 1967. A seven-time all-star Ring’s civic contributions include Awards recognize former student- day’s top student-athletes will be school’s athlete of the year. Bing selection, Bing’s jersey number (21) work with the Michigan Cancer athletes who have gone on to distin- honored as this year’s College Ath- averaged 24.9 points and 10.3 re- was retired by the Pistons in 1983. Foundation, March of Dimes, Mich- guished careers since completing lctics Top XII. The group will be bounds per game during his career. A member of the Naismith Me- igan Society of Crippled Children their college athletics careers 25 recognized at the Association’s ho- He scored 1,883 career points, a morial Basketball Hall of Fame, and Adults, Big Brothers, Metro- years ago. nors dinner during the NCAA Con- school record that stood umtil 1989. Bing currently is president of Bing See NCAA, page I2

Certification, pro-draft- resolution on Convention agenda (Editor’s Note: 7% is the third in gram mandatory if the NCAA Coun mandatory program. thirds majority is required. with difficulties faced by Division u series uj’ seven urlicles reviewing cil deems that appropriate after Also in the general package is a Three of the general proposals III institutions in complying with the IegrsLtlon to be ucted upon ut the reviewing the pilot program. Southeastern Conference amend- deal with NCAA playing rules. One certain rules changes that have cost 1991 annuul Convemim. This article Currently, the pilot certification ment that would eliminate the con- would make the rules committees implications. One would permit play- cuver.s the nine propmuls in rhe program involves Division 1 institu- fcrcnce voting privilege. Such that have no championships re ing rules to differ among divisions, generul grouping and five in the tions only and is conducted on a attempts to enhance the one-institu- sponsibilities autonomous by elimi- while the other suggests a study of amateurism section.) voluntary basis. Both the NCAA tion, one-vote principle have been nating the Executive Committee’s means by which more flexibility can Prcsidcnts Commission and the unsuccessful in the past, the most authority to review rules changes be provided in that regard. Knight Commission on Intercolle- recent at the 1985 annual Conven- dealing with player safety, costs to Another proposal that will attract Two resolutions lead off the I99 I giate Athletics have cxprcssed inter- tion when it attracted 53 percent of institutions and image of the sport. attention in the general section is Convention groupings of general est in the development of a the vote but failed because a two- The other two are attempts to deal Se Cerrificarion. page 3 legislation and that dealing with amateurism one envisioning a mandatory athletics certification program and the other calling for a major revision in the Association’s rules regarding professional drafts. The general grouping is a collec tion of proposals that do not lit logically in any of the specific topical groupings. This year’s collection includes proposals dealing with ath- letics certification, conference vot- ing, playing rules, championships awards, football bowl games, Divi- sion I membership criteria and coaching limitations in men’s ice hockey. And while small in number, the amateurism grouping features a couple of proposed changes that would represent a significant depar- ture from the Association’s tradii tional stance regarding athletes who professionalize themselves. Of the total of I4 proposals in the two groupings, all but three involve voting by all three membership di- visions. General The first entry in the general grouping calls for a progress report at the 1992 Convention on the As- One more time sociation’s pilot program of athletics certification, with legislation for the Members of the Universilty of California, San Diego, votleyball NCAA Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Championship 1993 Convention to make the pro- team celebrate with coach Doug Dannevik affer winning the November 18. It was the schools sixth title in the event. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26.1990 Final action expected on revenue-distribution proposals Final action on a number of rec- the October 22, 1990, issue of The California, San Diego. Sweet also A series of regional hearings on mittee are: ommendations developed by the NCAA News. A memorandum out- has been nominated to serve as the the plan was conducted in June, l An increase to $3 million (from Special NCAA Advisory Commit- lining the recommendations also Association’s first woman president. and the distribution recommenda- $1.5 million) in the moneys to be tee to Review Recommendations was mailed last month to all NCAA The Executive Committee ap- tions were explained at several meet- used to establish a fund to which Regarding Distribution of Revenues Division I conferences and directors proved some components of a reve- ings among them the convention needy Division I student-athletes is expected during the December 3 of athletics for their review and nue-distribution plan at its August of the National Association of Colle- could apply for financial assistance, meeting of the Association’s Exccu comment before the Executive Com- meeting, with the proviso that addi- giate Directors of Athletics with no obligation to repay the tive Committee. which will be held mittee meeting. tional suggestions from the mem- (NACDA) last summer and an Oc- amount received. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Kansas The recommendations are a result bership would be solicited. tober meeting of conference com- l Establishment of a membership City. of nine months of study by the Numerous suggestions from the missioners. trust into which, beginning with Developed by the special advisory special advisory committee, which membership have been incorporated Changes noted fiscal year 1991-92, two percent of committee during an October 17 is chaired by NCAA Sccretary- in the plan that will be presented Among the adjustments being the annual rights fees from the meeting in Chicago, the recommen- Treasurer Judith M. Sweet, director December 3 to the Executive Com- recommended to the plan approved NCAA’s new television contract with dations were reported in detail in of athletics at the University of mittee. in August by the Executive Com- See Final, puge 3

Legislative Assistance 1990 Column No. 42

Arrangement of additional confirmed that a member institution may not reserve tickets 49 ...... 2 7 admissions/tickets to be purchased at face value by a prospective student-athlete 50 ...... 75 In accordance with NCAA Bylaw 13.752, during an (or a high school, college preparatory school or two-year 51 ...... 76 official visit, Division I member institutions may provide college coach) from the allotment that has been provided to 52 ...... 84 complimentary admissions to a campus athletics event only the institution for an NCAA championship (all rounds) or a 53 ...... 28 to the prospect and the prospect’s parents [or legal postseason football game in which the institution is a 54 ...... 9 1 guardian(s)] or spouse. Division 1 institutions shall utilize a participant. The committee noted that the prospect (or the 55 ...... 9 2 pass-list system to distribute such admissions. Divisions II high school, college preparatory school or two-year college 56 ...... _ 42 and 111institutions may provide hard tickets to prospective coach) may purchase these tickets only in the same manner 57 ...... 90 student-athletes or the prospect’s parents [or legal guardian(s)] as any other member of the general public. 58 ...... 4 3 or spouse to attend a campus athletics event during an In reference to enrolled student-athletes, Bylaw 16.2.1. I 59 ...... 85 official visit. permits an institution to provide four complimentary admis- 60 ...... 40 During an unofficial visit, it is permissible for an institution sions per home or away contest to a student-athlete in the 61 ...... 41 to provide a maximum of three complimentary admissions sport in which the individual participates (either practices or 62 ...... 89 to a campus athletics event for the exclusive use of the competes), regardless of whether the student-athlete competes 63 ...... 64 prospect and those persons accompanying the prospect on in the particular contest. The procedures for administering 64 ...... 29 the visit. Division 1 member institutions must utilize a pass- such tickets are outlined in Bylaw 16.2. I. In accordance with 65 ...... 31 list system to distribute such admissions; however, Divisions Bylaw 16.2.2.3, an institution may not provide a special 66 ...... 30 II and 111may provide hard tickets. arrangement to sell an enrolled student-athlete (or friends or 67 ...... 32 Bylaw 13.9.1 permits a member institution to provide a relatives of the student-athlete) tickets to an athletics event. 68 ...... 86 maximum of two complimentary admissions to home Tickets shall be available for purchase by student-athletes in 69 ...... 87 athletics contests to high school, college preparatory school accordance with the same purchasing procedures used for 70 ...... 38 or two-year college coaches. Such admissions must be issued other students. 71 ...... 39 on an individual-game basis in Divisions I and II but may be Proposed legislation - 72 ...... lJ5 extended to include full-season passes or tickets in Division 1991 NCAA Convention 73 ...... 118 74 ...... III. Also, Divisions I and II institutions must utilize a pass- The following is a chart noting the number of each 116 75 ...... 113 list system to distribute such admissions to high school. proposal listed in the NCAA’s Second Publication of 76 ..... college preparatory school or two-year college coaches. In Proposed Legislation and comparing that number to the one ..I1 1 77 ...... Division III, it is permissible to issue hard tickets to high listed in the NCAA’s Official Notice for the same proposal...... 112 78 ...... 114 school, college preparatory school or two-year college PROPOSAL NUMBER IN PROPOSAL NUMBER IN 79 ...... 55 coaches. Finally, it is not permissible for a member institution SECOND PUBLICATION OFFICIAL N(Yl-ICE 80 ...... 74 to provide complimentary admissions to a prospect or to I 60 81 ...... 97 high school, college preparatory school or two-year college 2 :_ 1 82 ...... 65 coaches to attend away-from-home athletics contests. The 3 47 83 ...... 4 9 NCAA Interpretations Committee, during its September 27 4 2 84 ...... 94 and November IS, 1990, conferences, reviewed the issue of 5 48 85 ...... 95 arranging additional admissions/ tickets for purchase at face 6 3 86 ...... 53 value to attend a regular-season contest (in conjunction with 7 4 87 ...... 50 a prospect’s or coach’s visit) in the following situations: 8 I9 88 ...... 5 1 1. Official visit. The committee determined that it would 9 34 89 ...... 52 be permissible for a member institution to reserve additional 10 ._ ...... 35 90 ...... 56 admissions/tickets to be purchased at face value only by II 36 91 ...... 46 immediate family members accompanying a prospect to 12 : : .33 92 ...... 45 attend one of the institution’s regular-season home contests. 13 .._._._.. .' 67 93 ...... 66 The committee also determined that arrangements may be 14 .37 94 ...... 44 made by an institution under these circumstances to assure I5 ...... 70 95 ...... 11 that such additional admissions (purchased at face value) 16 71 96 ...... 12 may be located together with the complimentary-admission 17 69 97 ...... I3 seats being provided to the prospect. 18 ._ ...... 72 98 ...... 14 2. Unofficial visit. The committee determined that it would 19 ...... 20 99 ...... 61 not be permissible for an institution to reserve additional 20. 100 100...... : 62 admissions/tickets to be purchased at face value by the 21 _...... _._.:...... I01 101 ...... I 5 prospect (or friends accompanying a prospect) during an 22 .21 102 ...... 16 unofficial visit. 23...... 5 103 ...... 17 3. High school, college preparatory school, two-year 24 102 104 ...... 18 college coaches. The committee determined that it would not 25.... 6 105 ...... 7 7 be permissible for an institution to reserve additional 26 :__ 22 106 ...... 78 admissions/tickets to be purchased at face value by a high 27...... 106 107 ...... 110 school, college preparatory school or two-year college coach 28 105 108 _.__.____ ...... 119 (or friends accompanying the high school, college preparatory 29.... ._ 107 109 ...... 93 school or two-year college coach) to attend one of the 30...... 103 110 ...... 25 institution’s regular-season home contests during a visit to 31...... 7 ill...... 88 the institution’s campus. 32 ...... 23 112 ...... 57 4. Away-from-home contest. The committee determined 33 104 that it would not be permissible for an institution to reserve 34 98 ADDJTIONAL RESOLUTIONS admissions/ tickets to be purchased at face value by a 35 24 ...... 54 prospect (or a high school, college preparatory school or two- 36.... 109 ...... 5 8 year college coach) or friends accompanying a prospect (or 37 __.: 99 ...... 59 high school, college preparatory school or two-year college 38...... ,108 ...... 68 coach) to attend one of the institution’s regular-season away- 39...... 8 ...... 63 from-home contests. 40 ...... 26 ...... 96 Member institutions should note that in accordance with 41...... 9 ...... 117 Bylaw 13.7.5.2.2, it is not permissible to provide complimen- 42 ...... 73 tary or reducedcost admissions to a prospect (or high 43 _..._ ...... lO This material was provided hy the NCAA legislative services school, college preparatory school or two-year college coach) 44. ._ . ...80 departmmt as an aid to member institutions. Ifan institution for an NCAA championship (all rounds) or a postseason 45...... 83 has a question it would like to have answered in this column, football game, inasmuch as such an arrangement would 46 .._._...... _...... ‘. .: 79 the question should he directed to William B. Hunt, assistant constitute excessive entertainment. In addition, the Interpre- 47 .______._._____ ._._. ______. .82 executive directorfor legi&tive services, at the Ncji A national tations Committee, during its September 27,1990, conference, 48 . . 81 office. THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,1900 3 Trojans’ grants will include communitv-service requirement J By Jim Perry for them to pass it along.” ice program for eight of his 13 years tions. This program is structured McGee says a few Southern Cal- with the team. He is assisted by through courses at the university, In six years as director of athletics ifornia teams voluntarily have done former track coach Ernie Bullard and participants can get academic at the University of Southern Cali- some public-service work. The foot- and 1979 Heisman Trophy-winning credit. fornia, Mike McGee has been an ball team, for example, visited chil- tailback Charles White. Both are The Neighborhood Academic In- innovative administrator. He’s bal- dren in hospitals in each of Smith’s special assistants to McGee. itiative Program helps prepare ele- anced the budget; increased fund- first two seasons and last year held a “USC as a university has been mentary and high school students raising; elevated academic stand- Mike McGee Christmas party for about 200 un- actively involved in community- for college. Troy Camp hosts a ards, and hired several successful derprivileged children from the sur- service work for many years,” Shu- series of one-week summer camps coaches, including football’s Larry rounding community. The players mard said, “and our student-athletes in the mountains for underprivileged Smith, who won three Pacific-10 voted to have the party for the can choose from several already- 9- to 12-ycar-olds, and the Chi- Conference titles in his first three children instead of their annual existing programs to fulfill their cano Student Affairs Program pro- seasons. team party. requirement. But we in the depart- motes academic and personal Now, McGee and his staff are “The rewards from those events ment will organize their participa- growth among Latin0 elementary initiating a new project-one that were great-for both the children tion.” school students. way. perhaps can serve as a model for and the athletes,” McGee says, “but Current university programs for “Our athletes will have a lot of “Starting in the spring of 1991, other universities. Athletes who are I also believe in our responsibility to students include the Joint Education flexibility, too,” Shumard says. “An- we will require all scholarship ath- receiving an education at Southern develop a sense of publicminded- Project, Troy Camp, the Chicano other way to fulfill the requirement letes, men and women, to spend 10 California will start giving some- ness on the part of all our student Student Affairs Program and the would be in an adopt-a-project type hours in community-service work thing back to the community. athletes.” Neighborhood Academic Initiative during their off-season. Then, at of situation, where some coaches “We’ve been giving consideration Assistant athletics director Bill Program. and athletes might want to choose some point in the future, well eval- for some time to a responsibility Shumard is responsible for making The Joint Education Project in- an organization to help, such as a uate the program and consider in- that WC really feel should be part of the initial plans for the program. volves Southern California students hospital or a particular grade in an creasing that requirement. a student-athlete’s experience,” Shumard, who came to Southern in tutoring and counseling elemen- elementary school.” McGee said. “It’s the notion of “Scholarship athletes are receiv- California from the Los Angeles tary, junior high and senior high “This public-service work will be public service. Often, it occurs on ing an education from the university, Dodgers two years ago, directed the school students and working in done both on and off campus,” campuses, but not in any organized and this would be an opportunity Dodgers’ successful community-serv- community charitable organiza- McGee says. “Think how inspiring it can be for youngsters in the inner city, for example, seeing our athletes, Certification many from the same impoverished areas, coming back as successful Continued/ram page 1 lations as recommended by the Spe- committees with playing-rules responst- is not eligible for participation in any role models. one to eliminate any deadlines or cial Committee to Review hilitics to study the feasibility and desira- intercollegiate sport. Sponsored by the “But we’ll reach out to people of other restrictions on formal negotii Amateurism Issues, which promull bility of permitting more fllexihility in Southeastern Conference. General husi- all ages. We envision some of our playing rules to accommodate the differ- ness sesston, all dtvtstons. gated three successful changes at athletes doing volunteer work in ations for participation in football ences m the membership dtvtsions and, il No. 70: To permit an individual to bowl games. the 1990 Convention. This year’s appropriate, to recommend legislation receive actual and necessary training cx- retirement homes or senior-citizen And still another that proves to attempts deal with preenrollment for the I992 Convention. Spontorcd hy penses from the IJ S Olympic Commrttee centers. It will be a full-blown pro- be controversial would require an and developmental training ex- the Council. General business session, all or the appropriate national governmg gram.” institution to graduate at least 50 penses. divisions body without affectmg the mdividual’s Besides all of the opportunities percent of its aided student-athletes Summary No. 64: To permit student-athletes to amateur status. Sponsored by the Council. above, there is another area that General busmess session, all divisions Following is a summary of the receive awards from the Assocratron lor student-athletes can get involved in, if it wishes to be a Division 1 parttcrpatton m NCAA championships No. 71: To permit an individual to member. nine general proposals and the five without limitations on the value of the receive drvrlopmcntal training expenses and that, quite logically, involves Amateurism in the amateurism grouping. Each awards. Sponsored by the Council from the ti S Olympic Committee or the sports. “We have discussed our public Heading the amateurism group- entry includes an indication of the General husincss s&on, all divisions. appropriate national goernmg body dur- No. 65: lo eliminate the de.adlines and ing summer vacation periods, even if the ing is the pro-draft resolution, which business session in which the amend- service program with people in the ment will be acted upon. other restrictions on formal negottattons training program does not include corn- Los Angeles Olympic movement, calls for the Professional Sports petition, wtthout affecting the individual’s General for participation in posrscaslon football and it dovetailed quite nicely with Liaison Committee and the Com- amateur status. Sponsored hy the Council. No. 59: Resolutmn directing that a bowl games. Sponsored by (the Councd. interests they had,” McGee said. mittee on Financial Aid and Ama- progrrsr rcporl be made at the 1992 Drvrsion 1-A busmess srssron General business session, all drvrsions No. 12: To permit a mcmhcr conference As a result, Southern California teurism to develop legislation for C‘onvention on the ptlot Drvrsion I athlc~- No. 66: To reqmre an rnstrtution, as a to USCa student-athlctc’s name, picture or was awarded a major grant from the 92 Convention that would per- its certilication program and that legrsla- condttton of membership m Drivision I, to appearance to support its charitable or mit student-athletes to enter a pro- tion be submttted tar the I993 Convention graduate at least 50 petcent of its student- the Amateur Athletic Foundation athletes who receive athlettcally rclatrd educatronal activities or activities consid- of Los Angeles to initiate commu- fessional draft without losing their to make such a program mandatory if the NCAA Counctl deems such action to be linancial aid in football, baskethall and ered incidental to the student-athlete’s nity youths sports programs. (The collegiate eligibility. participation in college athletrcs, as ts now appropriate. Sponsored by the Council. other sports used to meet that division’s University of California, Los An- That thrust by the Council stems minimum sports sponsorshrp requrre- permissible for a member rnstrtution or a General busmess session. all divisions. geles, received a similar grant for in part from Executive Director mznts. Sponsored by the Metro Atlantic nonmstrtuttonal charitable or educational No. 60: To eliminate the conference youths sports programs.) The goal Richard D. Schultz’s “State of the voting privilege. Sponsored by the South- Athletrc Conlrrrncr Division I business organization Sponsored by the South- session. eastern Conference. General business ses- of this program, Kids Sports on Association” address at last year’s eastern Conference. General business ses- No. 67: To place Itmttattona on the sion, all divisions Campus, is to teach skills to youths Convention. sron, all divisions ~ ._ No. 61: To spectfy that establishment of numhcr ofpcrmibsihlc coaches in Divrsion 18 years of age and younger. Trojan Another marked change would I men’, ice hockey and IO npectly those (Nexr in the series: A review ojthc playing rules by those rules committees athletes can fulfill their publicserv- occur if the second proposal in the who can recruit and evaluate prospects proposals dealing with eligihilit~v and that do not have champtonships responsi- ice requirement in this way, too. amateurism grouping were adopted. off campus. Sponsored hy eight mstltu- acadmic rqu~remutls.) bilities (baseball, men’s baskethall, wom- “Our coaches also would be en The Southeastern Conference is en’s baskethall, foothall, men’s ice hockey, tions classified in Division I men’s Ice hockey. Dtvtston I busmess session gaged in some of these efforts,” proposing that a student-athlete be men’s and women’s soccer) shall not be Progress seen McGee says. “For example, you ineligible for all college athletics if subject to the final authortty of the Exec- Amateurism Of 103 Division I men’s basketball No. 68: Resolutton dtrecttng the Pro+ could see a weight coach putting on he or she becomes a professional in utive Commtttee. Sponsored hy I2 insti- coaches responding to a poll by the tuttons. General husincss session, all fesstonal Sports Liaison Committee and a clinic at a youth center with several any sport. Des Moines Register, almost 70 dtvtstons. the Commtttcc on Financial Ard and of our athletes involved. After his That was the Association’s rule Amateurism to dcvclop legislation for the percent said the NCAA has made No. 62: ‘lb permit a membership divi- presentation, he could split the until 1974, when the annual Con sion to adopt playing rules that arc not 1992 Convention to permtt studcmath- progress against cheating in the past youngsters into smaller groups, with vention adopted the current sport- common to all divisions Sponsored by letes to enter a prolessional sports draft 10 years. by-sport amateurism legislation, the Middle Atlantic States Collegiale without immediately losing all future Seventy-one coaches said they one of our athletes working with intercollegiate athlettcs ehgibility Spon- among several other major changes Athletic Conference. General business believe the NCAA is making prog- each group.” sesston, all divisions. sored by the Council. General business in that area that year. ress in cleaning up the sport, 26 “And even with these sports pro- No. 63: Resolution directing the Execu session, all divisions. grams, we could be sending other This section also offers two more No. 6Y:‘lb specify that a student&athlete coaches disagreed and six did not tive Committee, the division champion messages to the youngsters:’ Shu- adjustments in the amateurism regu- shtps commitlees and the sports who becomes a professional in any sport answer the question. mard says. “You know, ‘Stay in school; say no to drugs; obey your Final parents.’ It all has enormous poten- tial.” Continued jfom page 2 submitted for the 1991 NCAA Con- Committee Handbook: Championship from 14 to I5 stu- Perry is a jbrmer sports irtjbrma- CBS would be contributed to be vention also will be completed by “NCAA championships shall not dent-athletes and for the Division I tion director at the University used for membership programs and the Executive Committee, which of be conducted at facilities that bar Baseball Championship from 22 to Southern California. services. began the process at its August persons from membership on the 25 student-athletes. (Note: During In making this recommendation, meeting. basis of race, religion, gender or its August meeting, the Executive the special committee noted that The committee annually reviews national origin, or at facilities that, Committee approved increases in News Fact File such a fund, to be used as a “hedge legislative proposals that, if adopted, in the opinion of the executive di- the official traveling parties for against the future,” had been one of would affect the Executive Corn- rector or his designee, have mem- NCAA championships, and it its original concepts. It was dropped mittee’s responsibilities or have a bership practices or policies that so agreed that upon recommendation In 1988-89, the average expendi- from the recommendations ap- financial impact on the Association. discriminate.” of the appropriate sports committee tures in a Division I-A athletics proved in August, however. based Eight proposals in the 199 I con 0 Conduct of a seminar for host and approval of the division cham- program totaled %9,646,000. The on negative response from the mem- sent package, 11 other proposals institutions for regional tourna- pionships committee, squad sizes average expenditures in the other bership. and two amendments-to-amend- ments of the 1992 and 1993 Division could be increased as long as they divisions and subdivisions: Division The recommendation resurfaced ments have been or will be reviewed 1 Women’s Basketball Champion- did not exceed the approved travel- I-AA, $3,191,000; Division I-AAA, after the Association’s Presidents by the Executive Committee. ship. ing party.) %I,91 1,000; Division II with football, Commission strongly urged its rc Other business S1,161.000; Division 11with no foot- aExpansion of the field for the consideration, suggesting to the spc- Executive Committee members Highlights of the Executive Corn- ball, S797,OOO; Division III with Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- cial advisory committee that also will consider recommendations mittee meeting will be published in football, $518,000; Division III with pionship from I2 to 16 teams, effec- exclusion of some sort of trust was regarding championships matters the December 10,1990, issue of The no football, $278,000. tive with the 1992 tournament. unwise. and other issues, including: NCAA News, and minutes of the Legislative review l Inclusion of the following policy l Increases in the squad sizes for meeting will appear in a later issue Additional review of proposals statement in the NCAA Executive the Division 111 Men’s Basketball of the News. 4 THE NCAA NEWSlNOvember 26,199O C omment New considerations added to sports-reform effort By Dick Bestwick math tests also would have to be ilies that are capable of paying all, being met for those unable to pay, After reading the numerous prop- passed by junior college graduates or a substantial part, of their costs you also should eliminate the cry of osals and recommendations of the seeking to transfer to four-year col- of education. By rethinking our some coaches and media people various groups working for reform lege programs. financial aid process, we can proyide that athletes should be paid. It also in college athletics, there appears to for those who need total financial would encourage young people to be two striking omissions. The first Dick Hypocritical practice assistance, while still providing some participate in athletics for the right deals with the admissions process Best- IJntil WC develop a measurement aid to all athletes who excel in some reason. As a further benefit to the and the second with the scholarship/ wick that is better able to truly determine specific athletics endeavor. schools, I helieve total scholarship financial aid rules. the potential for student-athletes to costs would be reduced by approx- The proposal to adopt a sliding succeed academically, we will con- Limit scholarships imately one-third of their present scale of grades and board scores is a tinue the hypocritical practice of To do this, we should limit scho- totals. positive step back toward the old hiding, guiding and sliding “would larships to tuition and fees, with all 1 believe it is also time to recognize 1.600 rule and would, hopefully, be” student-athletes through four aid beyond that amount based on that many athletes are capable of appease some of those who see the years of competition. In some cases, need. The need should include the working while they are attending 700 rule as discriminatory. It still sions process that there arc mea- under current rules, we will even cost of all other college expenses, school. This could be done in their falls short, however, of ensuring surements of reading comprehen grant them degrees that are, for all including an allowance for clothing, off-seasons, with the same job res- that we sign athletes who are truly sion, writing composition and basic intents and purposes, nothing more transportation to and from home, trictions that govern their conduct qualified as students. It should be math skills that could be adminis- than attendance certificates. and a reasonable amount of spend- when they are out of school in the obvious to everyone who has studied tered that are nondiscriminatory. It As for financial aid, the proposals ing money. As it is now, the Pcll summer. The jobs could be handled the current situation that a substan- would seem that we should be able I have seen arc going in the exact Grant could be used as a supplement through the compliance officer at tial number of those young people to determine a level of competency opposite direction of where they in defraying these costs. All aid each school and would provide whom we admit under present guide- in these three. vital areas, which should be headed. In a period of could be determined through use of many young people with a valuable lines are not qualified to attend would indicate the candidate’s po- growing costs of education and a computer system located in the work experience, as well as some college, and a significant number of tential for success in college. fewer entitlement programs, we NCAA office, and everyone would extra spending money if they chose them arc cxccptions to the normal should seek ways to aid more young know exactly how much aid each to earn it. admissions process of most univcr The level could be set for ninth people, not fewer. It should be done student-athlete could be awarded at sit&. grade, 10th grade or whatever com- more fairly, however, by tying the whatever institution he or she chose Separate category It has been my experience that petency level is deemed necessary to aid to need. to attend. The two sports, football and bas- young people who have the ability indicate that the student has suffi- Outside of football, basketball By adopting this plan, you would ketball, that bring in and spend the to read, write and solve basic math cient ability to succeed in a legiti- and track in men’s sports and bas- not have to cut scholarships, and most money, as well as cause the problems at some reasonable level mate collcgc curriculum. The level ketball and track in women’s sports, the money would go where it is most problems, should be dealt of competency can be successfully could be set so as to allow for a our college teams are over 95 percent needed most, in amounts more ap- with in a separate category in several assisted in their effort to gain a realistic risk. To make certain the white. The majority of the members propriate to each person’s ability to ways. Admissions and financial aid college degree. 1 have been told by rules apply to all candidates for of these other teams are made up of finance his or her own education. In restrictions should apply equally to persons who deal with the admis- admission, the reading, writing and young people who come from fam- adopting this plan, with all needs all sports, but freshman eligibility and grant numbers should be adopted that reflect the unique prob- lems that rise from the excessive Major-college football, academics a difficult mix public interest in these sports. George Mills, former varsity football player directors of more than 20 schools can all have a big payday? After all, isn’t Football should be limited to 20 University of Nebraska, Lincoln that what college tootball is all about thcsc days’?” initial grants, basketball three initial Omaha World-Herald grants, with freshmen ineligible in Mary Ellen Blanchard, letter-of-intent signee “It was like being shot out of a cannon. When 1 got that scholarship to both sports. Eligibility should be Stanford UniveMy Nebraska, people quit introducing me as George Mills. It was ‘George for four years beyond the freshman The Atlanta Constitution Mills, who won a scholarship to Nebraska.’ My eyes lit up. year. Football should be permitted “I don’t think anyone understands that (the ultimate goal of college “Very definitely, from that point on, you’re treated as someone special. to replace four scholarships over the swimmers is not an NCAA title). It’s an overwhelming experience (being a member of a nationally fivcyear course of competition, with “I don’t care about winning the NCAAs. It’d be nice, but I’ve got the prominent college football team) and a bittersweet expericncc, too. haskctball being able to replace one Olympics.” “People in the state make you feel so good about playing. But the actual scholarship for each class recruited. playing part is so hard. You cannot imagine how difficult it is to try to bc William C. Rhoden, columnist That would take into account the a student and try to play major-college football.” The New York Times normal attrition that occurs from academic failures, transfers, injuries Rick Wolff, director of sports books “Many people are troubled by college athletes’ asking for more. But at a and an athlete turning professional Macmillan Publishing Company time when athletics departments and coaches are making grandstand plays before his eligibility is up. Since ynu USA Today for revenue, athletes are developing a savvy business awareness at best, a ncvcr could have more than the “When it comes to figuring out which college (football) team really is No. pronounced mercenary attitude at worst. original numbers of 20 and three I, 1 can only presume that adding common sense to the formula just gets in “In fact, big-time college sports is precariously close to being viewed as athletes per class on scholarship, it the way and confuses the issue. a husincss by the Internal Revenue Service, which is already looking at the tax-exempt status of various collcgc football bowl organizations. Soon, the would force coaches to be much IRS will examine the relationship between the athlete and the university. If mom selective in their recruiting. In replacing players, you would not be inions it is, in fact, a business, who is the employee; who is the employer? QP “What’s even more interesting is that the questions are not only being able to replace them with initial asked by outsiders, hut increasingly by the troops.” grants, but rather with walk-ons and junior college or four-year col- “After all, if common sense were applied, there’s no reason why a simple, lege transfers. single-elimination play-off system couldn’t be used by the NCAA. “So what’s the problem? Don’t college coaches, fans and players really By cutting initial grants to 20 and Letter to the I$ditor three, you broaden the base of re- want to know who’s No. I? Or are there other, less noble factors at work cruits available to more schools, here that prevent the American public from finding out who’s standing at the top when all the smoke has cleared? To the Editor. bringing greater parity in competii tion. With five years to complctc the “Face it, the way the postseason bowls are structured, mom than 20 I would like to clarify some remarks that were attributed to me in an degree process and no competition teams that have good seasons are hoping to cash in on one of those seven- article that appeared in the October 22 issue of The NCAA News. The story the freshman year, there would be a figure, corporate-sponsored games. And if you think about it, why just was based upon coverage of the CCWAA fall forum, which was conducted much better chance of ensuring have one team cashing in as national champion when coaches and athletics last month in Lexington. graduation without having to attend I participated on a panel that dealt with the issue of time demands on our summer school every summer. Also, studenttathletes and spoke specifically to Convention Proposal No. 70 with the signing of smaller numbers, (now No. 38). I was fortunate enough to be part of the “Conference of you could then reduce the number The NCAA @News Conferences” group that formulated this legislation. L.. of recruits brought to campus to 60 During my presentation, I never broke down the studenttathlete’s day in and 12, respectively, thus cutting [ISSNOO274170] the fashion that was reported in the article. 1 am amazed that those Published weekly. except brwaakly rn the summer, by the Natronal Cokegrate Athletic back further on recruiting expenses. Association, 6261 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone: 913/ statements could he attributed to me, based upon my actual presentation. 3391906 Subscnption rate: $24 annually prepard: $lS annually prepaid for tumor I simply stated that many aspects of the demands we are making on our Adoption of the aforcmcntioned collage and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for student-athletes need to be addressed. My point was purely a time-factor changes in the admissions, scholar- students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Secondclass postage paid at ship, and football and basketball Shawnee Mrssron. Kansas Address corractrons requested. Postmaster send address issue. I never designed “time slots,” as the article reported. changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l- I do not want my colleagues to believe that the “typical day” outlined in grant processes would do much to 2422. the article is my perception of collegiate athletics. It was purely that of the eliminate many of the problems we Publisher Ted C. Tow face in college athletics, as well as to Edrtor-In-Chref Thomas A Wrlson author’s Managing Editor .._._....._ Timothy J. Lilley Your coverage of this forum was most appreciated, and I hope it cut back on a substantial portion of Assistant Editor .._..._. Jack L. Copeland continues. The organizers devote a great deal of time to this event and the costs of operation. Advertismg Manager .Marlynn R. Jones deserve to have it accurately reported. The Comment section of The NCAA News 1s offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consansos of the NCAA membership. An Equal Linda Bruno Bestwick is assistant director 01 Opportumty Employer Assistant Commissioner athletics jar compliance at the Uni- Big East Conference versity of Gcorlpia. THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,19X1 5 Division I-A teams scoring at above-record rate By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

An allLtimc scoring record for Division ILA football is all but locked up. With just nine games left on the regular-season schedule, the nation’s 106 I-A teams arc averaging 48.6 points per game (both teams com- bined, all 614 games involving at lrast one 1-A team). The record is 48.2, set last year in a 614-game season. ‘[‘his year, only 220 more points over the remaining nine games (24.44 per game) will set a record high (national-trends fig- ures do not include bowls). Most 01 the record scoring pace comes from an increase in rushing touchdowns, a product of a slight Cris Shale, Bowling Green, Virginia’s Herman Moore is Reggie Rivers of Southwest Harvld Alexander; Appalachian increase in rushing yardage, and to leads Division I-A punten with among I-A leaders in receiving Texas State is one of Division State, ranks among the toppun- some degree from a 10.6 pcrccnt a 46.77-yard average yards per game I-AAs top rushers ten in Division I-AA increase in touchdowns by the de- fense and special teams. More about punt-return ‘I’Ds, now at 5X vs. 47 games involvmg at least one I-AA In total offcnsc, Detmer and BYU’s Andy Boyce also have a that later. last year. Thus, it is likely there have team) as the I-AA regular season Houston’s David Klingler, hothjun- game left. And the likely scoring record been more TDs on blocked punts, ended November 24. That broke iors, are running ahcad of Ware’s Stanford sophomore Glyn Mil- comes in spite of small dccrcascs in since the latter are scored as punt the 45.5 set last season. record figures. Klingcr, throwing burn appears to have wrapped up TD passes, field goals made and returns. Nearly two-thirds of the scoring more often than any player ever, is the all-purpose running title with a two-point conversions. Finally, there have been 29 TDs increase came from more field goals averaging 448.9 rushing-passing great closing game vs. California. No. 2 is not bad (vs. eight last year) on other big (I .6X per game vs. I .49 last year), yards, and Drtmcr, 427. Ware’s Milburn nipped Sheldon Canley, Passing yardage, efficiency and defensive plays--~ 16 on fumble re- and that was because field-goal record average is 423.7. a senior from San Jose State, 2,222 emphasis all are down a bit from turns, the rest on hits that produced accuracy set a record at 62.3 percent. Klinglcr, whose final game of the yards to 2,213, or6202 to 201.2 in last season’s record-breaking spree. end-zone fumbles rccovcrcd by the It was 58.4 in 1989, the first year season is against Arizona State in per-game average. The same is true of total-offense dcfcnsc. without the tee. The old record for Tokyo Sunday, December 2, already Notre Damejunior Raghib lsmail yardage and efficiency. But the 1990 Field goals down accuracy was 62.1 percent in 1988. has broken Ware’s I-A per-game finished with by far the highest per- figures arc very close, and both Field-goal accuracy is down to 67 Field-goal accuracy carried over record in TD passes. Klinglcr, whose play avcragc among those with at passing yardage and total offense percent, compared to a record 69.2 into extra-point kicks, which were team had an open date Novcmher least 500 rushing yards. lsmail arc second in history to last year’s percent in 1989 the first season 9 1.4 percent successful this season 24, now has 47 TD passrs in 10 rushed 537 yards and averaged 13.6 record levels. without the kicking tKe. This is the not a record but well ahove the 89.5 games for a 4.7 average, thanks to per allLpurposc play- 1,726 yards This season’s passing yardage is major reason that field goals made of 1989. So, while I-A kickers set that record I I -TD spree vs. Division on 127 plays (his 156.9 average per averaging 393 per game, with yards per game are down to 2.16 vs. 2.26 their accuracy record in the first I-AA Eastern Washington Novem- game is ninth nationally). per attempt at 6.95 and passing last year. The field-goal kickers year without the tee, ILAA kickers ber I7. Ware’s record was 46 in I I With one cxccption, the only emphasis (percentage of all plays have become a lesser part of the slumped the first year, then came games for a 4.18 average, so Klinglcr players above lsmail in per-play that are passes) at 39.6. doesn’t have to score in Tokyo to average are primarily receivers who Last year’s all-time record have the record. He has tied the have no more than 39 rushing yards numbers wcrc 40 I .8 yards (smashing totals record of 47 over I2 games by all season. the old record by almost 30 yards), BYU’s Jim McMahon in 1980. The exception is Colorado senior 7.05 per attempt and 40 pcrccnt Dctmer has a record 23 straight receiver Mike Pritchard, with 445 emphasis. Passing TDs are a gamKS with 300 or more passing yards rushing (more than 200 at smidgen behind at 2.40 vs. a record yards. By having a similar season in tailback in the season opener vs. 2.4 I last year. game, which is exactly what the back to set their record the second l99l, he would be the 1-A career l‘cnncsscc) and a 20.3 per-play aver- lotal offcnsc, hclpcd a bit by the rulesmakers had in mind. year as the I-A kickers slumped. passing-efficiency champion (above age (74 for 1,503). rushing increase, is 728 yards per Next season, the three-pointer’s That also helped set the ILAA 160 points) and the all-time NCAA However, lsmail returns punts, game, with efficiency at 5.10 yards role probably will diminish even scoring mark. Oddly, the record collegiate (allLdivisions) leader with and Pritchard almost never does per play. Each is barely behind last more, as the distance between the came even though touchdowns on mOrK than 15,000 yards in both (senior teammate hVK year’s record figures of 734.6 and goal posts will he reduced to the rushing and passing plays combined passing and total offense, which McCloughan leads the natlon at 5.16. pre-1959 figure of IX feet, 6 inches dipped slightly. At the same time, would break the ImA mark by more 16.4). so it is not a valid comparison. Rushing up (vs. 23-4). total-offense (rushing and passing) than 4,000 yards and the collcgiatc Also, 53 pcrccnt of Ismail’s plays Rushing yardage is up to 335 per Trends history yardage was setting a record of 697 mark by about 2,000. And his career wcrc rushes vs. 39 percent of Prit- game (vs. 332.8 in I9X9) and rushing Offensive figures tend to go in per game (breaking the 692.4 last TD passes would reach 120 vs. the chard’s TDs are up to 3.30 per game (vs. cycles, with coaching fads, talent year). t-A-record 84 by McMahon. 3.23). thus accounting for most of levels and the rules all playing a Although the kickers did most of Oklahoma State senior Gerald Toughest schedules the scoring increase. part. The current passing surge ac- the work, the scoring incrcasc also Hudson will be the season rushing Stanford, Colorado and Purdue Kushing moved up a notch with tually began in 1980, and by 1982, came from more runhack ‘I’Ds and champion at 149.3 yards per game, are in a tight race for the toughest- the 19X5 rule liberalizing the use of passing yardage had exceeded rush- more 7‘1% on big defensive plays, with Colorado’s Eric Rieniemy sec- schedule title in Division I-A, with hands on offense, but never to the ing for the first time. Passing has hclpcd by the new fumbk-advance ond at 148. Notre Dame now in fourth place. extent predicted by the coaches. stayed on top since. rule. Texas A&M’s Darrcn Lewis Stanford’s 1-A foes have a .627 The rule helped passing more than Passing yardage per game jumped ‘l’hrcc efficiency records were set would need 251 yards Dcccmbcr I won-lost percentage vs. other I-A rushing. 25. I yards in 19X0,25.7 in 19XI and in 1990, in yards per rush at 3.79, against ‘l‘cxas to pass the pair from teams when not playing Stanford. The rushing yardage high under 35.4 in 1982-an amazing X6.2 yards per attempted pass at 6.73 the Big Eight Confercncc for the Next arc Colorado .622, Purdue the 19X5 blocking rule came in yards in three seasons--to reach and yards per totalLoffcnsivc play at championship. .621, Notre Dame .617, Georgia 19Xx, with an tight-year high of 364.8. Then, it leveled off in the 4.95. ‘l‘hosc marks broke records of Houston’s Manny Harard hkely .614, TKX~S .6 I2, Miami (Florida) 349. I Yards per carry hit 3.97 that 370s tor several years before last 3.77, 6.71 and 4.93, all set in 19X9. will win his second straight receiving .610, Virginia S97, Maryland .594 year second in hlstory to the 4.05 season’s big jump to over 400. Passing yards at 374 were second title, but teammate Tracy Good and and Tenncsscc 10th at .589. in 19.54. Yardage has come down, Going back more than 20 years, to the record 374.6 in 19X5. but the per-carry average has stayed the 1964 move back to two-platoon Detmer passes Ware high, perhaps helped by the passing football and clock-stopping rules With another game left this sea- surge. This season, it is 3.89 per brought a big surge to over 300 son, Brigham Young’s IL Dctmcr carry vs. 3.90 last year. yards in passing in 1968 through has broken Andre Ware’s Division Defense a factor I970. A sudden and dramatic switch I-A season record for total passing Hig defensive plays that produce to the veer and wishbone OffensKS yards. touchdowns have been on the rise came next. By 1975, rushing had Houston’s Ware, the Heisman all season and are a small factor in I-cached its all-time high of 408.9 Trophy winner last season, passed the scoring increase. yards per game, while passing for 4,669 yards in I I games. His A good part of the reason is the dipped to an I l-year low of 239.2. 427.2 average per game also set a new rule permitting the defense to Then, passing started hack up and record. Dctmcr has reached 4,869 pick up and advance offensive fum- rushing down. yards in I I games for a 441.7 aver- hlcs that occur beyond the line of I-AA has record year age, going into his final game De- scrimmage. This rule has produced Division ILAA also enjoyed a cember I at Hawaii. I6 touchdown plays. record year in scoring, mostly due Detmer also has a chance to win Touchdowns by the defense and to a record m field-goal accuracy, the passing-efficiency title. At 159.7 special teams are up to 208 this year and went a step beyond ILA to set a rating points, Dctmcr is just one vs. I88 last year in the same number record high for total-offense yar- point behind the final 160.7 by of games (6 I4), even though run- dage, mainly because of new marks Virginia’s Shawn Moore, whose hack TDs--on combined kickoff, in per-play efficiency in both rushing season was ended by an injury near punt and interception returns-are and passing. the end of his 10th game. The next San Diego State’s Dan McGwim Raymond Gross of Georgia a bit behind at I79 vs. I80 a year Scoring hit 46.4 points per game five passers in efficiency behind is No. 3 in Division I-A passing Southern is among I-AA pass- ago. The only category to increase is (both teams combined, all 548 Dctmer also have a game left. efficiency ing-eftTciency leaders 6 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,lQBO Football Statistics

Through games of November 24

Division I-A individual leaders RUSHING FIELD OOALS IN ITERCEPTIONS Cl CL G FGA FG PC1 FGFG CL G NO YDS Gerald Hudson, Oklahoma St PhrlrpDo le Alabama. ._._._.. ._.. .._._._. Sr 10 g g .g3 :I$ Will Whrte. Florida.. So 9 7 116 Michale J ol(ak. Texas _. _. _. _. __ _. __ __. _. Sr 10 Jerry Parks, Houston Jr 10 7 124 Clmt Gwaltne North Caro Jr 11 27 21 .77a 1.91 Darryl Lewrs. Arrzona ChrisGardoc t I, Clemson _. _. _. Jr 11 Shawn Vincent. Akron :: 11 ’7 1E Bob Wright. Temple. Sr 11 :: 19” ,% 1,:: Ron Carpenter Miamr Dhro) Jetf Shudak. Iowa St Sr 11 Kevin Smith, fexas AL L !: 11 7 I64149 Sr 11 ;; 1: ,;Fi 1,; Oarren Perry Penn St 22 17 773 170 Mike Welch, Baylor _. _. ? 11 : ‘ii Sheldon Canley. San Jose Sl ji i8 g 1; .&3y 1.; Ozzre Jackson, Akron s: 11 7 Stacev Robmson. Northern Ill Rusty Hanna. Toledo Terre11 Buckley, Florrda St so 10 6 2: Jon Vaughn. Michi an John Kasay. Geory 21 16 762 160 Jarme Mende?. Kansas St Fr 10 6 154 Berme Parmalee. e?all St. : Andy Trakas. San rego St. : ii i8 g 1; .;g yc$ Dave Bielinskr. Bowling Green Mrchael Richardson, Loursrana Tech Chrrs Bonrol. Loursrana Tech Robert Glover. Ball St “s ‘i i ii Leodrs Flowers. Nebraska Jason Hanson, Washington St. Jr 11 2% 17 654 1.55 Marro Royster. Southern Cal Vaughn Dunbar. lndrana. Chuck Weatherspoon. Houston Hyland Hickson. Mrchr an St PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RI TURNS PUNTING Aaron Craver. Fresno Pt Mm 12 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO VDS TD AVG Fin 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG Robert Smith. Ohro St b McCloughan Colorado Sr 32 524 21636 Jr 15 455 rrs Shale, Bowlmg Green Howard Grittrth. lllmors. Beno Br am. Washmgton so 36 560 3 15.56 Jr 16 472 1 B:$ Brran Greenheld Pdtsburoh F 5 2: Jeff Gra b am. Ohro St Sr 22 321 11486 Jason Hanson, Washingtion St J: 59 4541 1. James Mrssrssrppr St : So 23 341 21483 %m 1% Chns Gardockr. Clemson Jr 53 44.34 SCORING Tripp Wefborne. Mrchrgan Sr 31 455 014% Fr 13 371 1 28.54 Gr Hertzog. West Va Terre11 Buckley, Florrda St. So 24 353 2 14.56 22825 Sco“a McAhsler. North Care. ;: E 8.3 Stacey Robmson. Northern Ill ...... # G Co hrll. Wake Forest So 19 275 1 1447 1 27.61 Brad Williams, Arizona St Aaron Craver, Fresno St Sr Rob Purner. lndrana.. Jr 27 373 2 13.61 S,Y ’ :i!24 2;629 1 2621 Todd Rawsthome. Western Mich. :: :: % Roman Anderson. Houston ...... Dale Carter, Tennessee Jr 28 361 0 13.61 Dion Johnson. East Caro. 125% Sean Wilson Texas ABM Sr 41 42% Andy Trakas. San Diego St ..... $ T Smith, Southern MISS Jr 36 507 21334 Dexter Pointer, Utah St. j: i!l “2 Alex Waits, Texas Sr 56 4282 Michale Pollak. Texas ..... Joey Smrth. Loursvrlle.. Sr 29 392 0 13.17 Jr 29 746 E% Pent Thompson, Temple j; $ 4g Eric Brenrem Colorado ...... Sr Brran Brown, Oregon. Fr 27 355 1 1315 Fr 24 610 2 2542 Jason Christ, Arr Force Greg Burke, f,ennessee ...... Tisen Thomas. Penn St so 30 381 01270 Macky Smrth. lndrana Am Lee. Florida St .... s”,’ Jason Wallace, Vrrginia Sr 32 4% 1 12.59 :: E Y EZ Jeff Bohlman. Ohro St ._ F r 2 2:: Car Pos Huerla. Mramr (Fla ) ...... Jr Jett Svdner Hawarr so 38 476 11256 Jr 25 621 1 24.84 Rustv Carlsen. Utah St. : Oarren Lewrs. Texas ABM ...... SO ia 225 01253 Glyn Mrlburn. Stanford So 24 584 TroyRossean. New Mexrco i: ?i :.z Phihp Doyle. Alabama...... I; Fr 12 149 0 12.42 Dwa ne Owens, Oregon St Fr 41 1014 %Z Errc Bruun Purdue j; g :;.Eg Blaise Br ant. Iowa St ...... Jr 14 173 0 12.36 Otrs Yaylor. Oklahoma so 15 366 0 2440 Brian Griffith. Louisiana St R 0. Las z ar. Oklahoma ...... Jake Mclnerney.Vir mia ...... ;i Arden Cryrewskr F Porrda ...... Rrchre Andrews, Florrda St...... Howard Grdfith. lllmors...... fr J 0 Carlson. Mrchrgan ...... Division I-A team leaders Sheldon Canley San Jose St ... Crarg Hentrich. Notre Dame ...... f{ PASSING OFFENSE ...... RUSHING OFFENSE Chrrs Bomol. Loursrana Tech YDSl G CAR VDS AVG TD PASSING EF;WC;E iNCY All Northern Ill.. .ll 619 3791 6.1 36 _.... TO RATING b&g Young ...... 11G ATT5% CMP351 ‘% 9.5 Nebraska .ii 641 3740 58 36 CL G IN1 ;!j 8pPT “{NT: ...... 10 5% 345 19 % CMP144 5975pcT San Dreg0 St I I ...... 3 ?,“,‘,ALM.. .10.II 673506 32%3503 4.958 2633 :: 17 2 g 2;; 2: Pacrtic ...... 1: 2 El 1; Oklahoma 11 637 3162 50 41 E i:: 1% Mramr (Fla ) ...... 103%z29 7 2 Colorado .12 629 3254 5.2 33 20 565 147 1 MIssowl : ...... a.0 Air Force 11 653 2%2 45 28 yg 20899 53766226 10 629 Texas Christian ...... 11 % % ii Vrrgrma 11 520 2831 5.4 31 47 020 1% San Jose St : ...... 11 3(u 219 15 E Clemson .ll 623 2808 4.5 24 Shane Manhews. Florrda ... zi %E 21 6% 141 a Florida ...... Tro Kopp. Pacific ...... 2 ‘i g $433; 31 1.24 1391 New Memo ...... 1; R z; l4 H.$ hmga; St .._._. 11 53227845% 2793 475.2 3422 Rrc i Mrrer. Notre Dame 8 4M 136.6 p;wb...... 5 Notre It ame. _. .I1 582 2753 47 33 Ralph Martrni, San Jose St “s” 11 362 2045635 ...... Washmglon.. .ll 519 2715 5.2 32 Garrett Gabrrel. Hawair s: I1 261 144 51 25 E E 13611379 UCL ia ...... E $fi Jason Palumbrs. Stanford ..... Jr 11 341 234 6662 11 323 Texas Tech ...... pair.. _. ._... .I111 539622 25%2537 464.1 3421 Jason Verduzco. lllmors 330 213 6455 1% Stantord ...... 11 366 244 1: 7.5 $nrbilt ..1011 4615% 24742263 4.742 2717 Brownm Nagle, Loursvrlle .... “s” 11 263 146 5551 II % Utah ...... 11396 204 21 69 Man Ro l7gers. Iowa ..... J: 11 276 172 6232 1% PASS EFFICIEN~CVpDEFENSE Colorado Sr ..12 646 2621 4.0 34 Brad Johnson, Florida SI ... Jr 10 162 106 6667 ‘L! iti 1354 INT YDS/ TD RATING OklahomaSt...... I1 520 2336 45 % Cfumn Grovey. Arkansas ...... Sr 11 ia 766 G ATT CMP PC1 ‘“1; i,$ YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Louisrana Tech tt 4% 2335 4 9 23 22 1:: iE 13 442 Ef Bobby Fuller, South Cam ... Jr 11 Alabama...... 10 278 124 4460 1331 479 4 144 a!l.M RUSHING DEFENSE Fr 10 9 450 Marvm Graves, S racuse...... Central Mrch ..... 11 269 129 44.64 1462 5.06 G CAR YDS AVG TD Tommy Maddox, YICLA ... Fr II i!E 1AE: Ball St ... 11 247 116 46% 1: i% ! :,i! iE 292 178 60% :: ::: Et:I33 1 ““zt!! Todd Marinovrch. Soulhern Cal so 11 Florrda 10 2% 139 4664 1% E 7 235 a5 67 ~~mPu::a”;to”. .I111 392369 7%769 21t 9 105 71 7 Mramr (Ohm) ...... 11 244 1% 43.44 2 E 1327 544 Mramr (Fla ) 10 352 752 2.1 6 75.2 RECEPTIONS PER G;blE 3.26 Ki Clemson ...... 11 309 14 4.53 1587 517 85 162 Florida ..____._. .I0 347 7% 2.3 4 78.5 G Texas ...... 10 3% 1:: ::zi 13 430 1757 562 7 2.32 8930 Manny Hazard. Houslon ...... 9 Tennessee .... 11 316 152 4810 22 6% 1617 5.12 ‘: El 91.0689.69 ;;:,J;;e,St. .I111 410401 lD40916 222.6 96 :.i ...... 2: Loursvrlle ...... 19 6.B’ 1641 5% Alabama .I0 370 955 26 6 1: Fresno St 11 316 2109 6.10 5 145 91 23 Brigham Young 11 401 1088 27 11 Ei ...... 2 fii;;g$ Tech ...... la74 644 4 1.37 91.26 Iowa ii 392 1095 28 14 ...... z ii! 2023 5% Central Mich. .ll 392 1047 2 8 2 E s: Nebraska 11 242 107 44.21 1441 5.95 ; % 27 Ball St 11 461 1120 24 6 ...... Jr Florrda St ...... 10 269 134 4981 :i :.: 9 335 92.91 Mrchrgan . . ..ll 354 1166 3.0 15 E Keenan McCardell Nevada-Las Vegas ...... 1: Loursiana St ...... 11 244 122 50% 1g E Oregon.. ..ll 379 1166 31 10 Denms Arey. San brego St ...... Nonh Caro St 11 336 163 48.22 1; 2 1646 5.47 a 3.28 ET? GeorgiaTech...... lO 395 lo89 28 6 1z Ed McCaffrey, Stanford ...... 1: Ba Ior ... 11 336 156 47.02 1; z3 North Caro St .ll 434 12% 2.6 6 317 2: Lawrence Dawsey. Florrda St ...... $r$;ma ...... 264 126 4437 18 “6.; 1:; 2: 9 Loursvrlle.. .ll 456 1214 27 9 1% Aaron Turner. Pacific ...... 1: 11 291 131 45.02 1649 567 Southern Cal. 12 422 lM5 3.2 15 112.1 Kelly Blackwell, Texas Chrrstran ...... llllnols 11 269 131 4670 1: El! 1583 5% ‘Y ~~ 964097% Hawarr -11 463 1245 27 14 1132 Glyn Mdburn, Srantord ...... 11 MichrganSt. .ll 363 1245 33 11 113.2 Wesle ...... “s TURNOVER MARGIN Carroll, Mramr (Fla ) TU$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST Colorado . . ...12 474 1370 29 It 1142 Malt d ellmr, Brrgham Young ...... Sr 1; ...... 11 FUM TOTAL OFFENSE Daryl Hobbs, Pacrfrc 47 ‘!A ‘““3: ‘“‘B ‘“Z Jason Wolf. Southern Methodrst ...... Washmgton ...... II G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ YDSPG ! Rrchard Buchanan, Northwestern ...... 1: Tennessee ...... 1; E Mrchael Eowen. Southern Methodrst ...... Florrda St ... 1: HoustonBrrgham Young .lO11 !%E 2: !! z#z I! Stephen Shipley, Texas Chrrstran ...... 2 11 Oklahoma ...... San Dreg0 St 1: 8395350 64 54 Kansas St ..... 1: Vrrginra @Cd 5516 6.9 55 2%: RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Georgia Tech ...... 15 I! TexasMramr FlaAM’) .;y ?g 4% 1,; 4$ CL G Penn St...... 8 a A 482 18 Patrrck Rowe. San Drego St ...... Aaron Turner. Pacrfic ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENF y,, St.. .i; 87283.55080 5116 5961 5147 Ez Herman Moore. Vrrgmra...... NO YDS NET PTS AVG Fresno St .11 %R 5026 5.6 45 456.91 Andy Boyce, Brrgham Young ...... RET RET AVG Central Mrch 1: a.9 Loursrana Tech. 838 4448 59 39 449a2 Denms Are San Drego St ...... 18 179 41.2 Clemson I : I I 11 Florrda _. .10 766 4494 59 40 449 40 Keenan MCt ardell. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... 19 1% 406 BallSI 11 121 1y.i Nebraska .ii 7984666 61 51 37 3% 40.3 Alabama ii 120 Florrda St 707 4435 63 46 ZE 46 336 392 Florrda 1: 19 112 39.1 Southern Miss 1Ei ttarado 1: 623634 47015177 625 7 47M %i Loursvrtle I.. 11 Northern Ill. 11 740 4661 63 44 423.73 E % ii! Nebraska 142147 12 Notre Dame .ll 766 4567 56 41 417 w 14 67 392 w&hpon 11 Tennessee .j: 785 4537 5.6 43 412 45 26 235 37.9 11 E 13614.1 Colorado St 954 49% 52 41 41133 la 42 379 Texas Chrrstran 11 691 4511 51 34 41009 KICKOFF RETURNS ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passrng only YDS TD AVG G NO YDS TD AVG ii: 2 156 Nebraska 11 26 724 1 27.8

z EX Kk” : : : : 11 E ii2 01 27727.4 E Oregon St 11 E ‘% 1 2: ;msee 11 35 634 I 23.8 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS E ;1 1::14.5 392 1 141 D:ke _. 11 49 1.166 3 236 PR KOR YDS YDSPG Georgra Tech : : 1: $ E 1 230 Glyn Milburn. Stanford ..... Fresno St 0 228 Sheldon Canley. San Jose St ...... “: % %i E% if3 02 13.6134 333 2 13.3 Temple : 1. 11 45 l.u23 0 227 Chuck Weatherspoon. Houston 1746 174% Errc Brenrem Colorado ...... : .. : ‘9 E 1816 16527 Greg Lewrs, $iashmgton 0 0 Russell Whrte, Cahtornra ...... : ..... 1% 1% Dwayne Owens, Oregon SI ...... s” it ‘5% ii I= 1427 158% Division I-A singleq+ne highs - Patrrck Rowe San Drego St ...... :’ 1; 4 -5 %7 1578 15760 Raghib Ismai(. Notre Dame J: 11 151 336 1726 15691 Player 167 879 1402 15576 DronJohnsonEastCaro ...... E TOM Hemandez Cooper,,Nevada-Las Vegas ...... ;: 1; 173 7% 17% 155% Rushing and paulng Rushing and passmg plays Jett Sydner. Hawarr ...... so 11 zz -6% Trevor Cobb, Rrce ...... so 11 47: ‘Z 16751674 1522715216 Rushmg and passrng yards Rushm plays 47 Mike Mayweather, Army ..... Sr 10 1% .312 Gerald Hudson. Oklahoma St ...... Sr 11 1642 : 27i 15211667 15210151.55 Net rus a mg yards 1606 146% Passes attemoled Anthony Williams, Wake Forest Jr11 6% :4G Rodney Blackshear. Texas Tech ...... Jr 11 ! is 1594 144.91 Passes comp(eted Passinn vards 6908 Darren Lewis, Texas A8M 154: i 32i 1562 14362 ___= ,~ ~~ SCORING OFFENSE Vaughn Dunbar. lndrana ...... Z’r 11 1143 RaekIng and mtums G PTS Sean Burwell. Oregon 1% 1% Passescaught...... Recervmg yards . ..i Houston Robert Smrrh. Ohro SI ...... 2 11 1z I? iii 1491 13555 Brrgham Young TOTAL OFFENSE . ..237 San Dreg0 St. RUSHING PASSING Virgrnra NET ATT YDS Florrda St “2 Loss147 65 573 4424 Nebraska -172 517 4859 Miami (Fla ) 1c 3 -35 428 3311 Oklahoma vwsahington ” la 163 Team Crar Erickson, MramrlFla ) 115 114 -‘F ii ii:: Ralp\ Marhm. San Jose St. 136 141 -5 362 2928 TOM Tennessee.. Tommy Maddox UCLA 36l3220 148 327 2662 Florrda Shawn Moore. Vrr mra 404 98 SanJoseSt ...... Shane Matthews, ! lorrda tc.’ 157 tgG$g Texas ALM Mark Earsollr. Fresno Sl 350 IM Texas _...... Chrrs Pedersen. Iowa St :z z-2 El Colorado. Todd Studer. Lono Beach St 5:: it! 13 xi 2618 Michrgan Brad Tayles. Western Mrchigan 208 345 2397 Pomts scored Pacrtrc .I. Errc Hunter, Purdue E :z 0 356 2355 Notre Dame ‘Touchdowns rssponsrble tor #NCAA I-A record Old record 47. Houston vs Texas Chrrstran, 1969. and Wake Forest vs Maryland. 1% Fresno SI THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,199O 7 Footbd Statistics

Season Final

Division I-AA individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Cl I: FGA FG PC1 FGPG LL G NO YDS Walter Dean. Gramblmg “s 14 236 Aeneas Wrllrams Southern-6 R S’ 11 11 173 Devon Pearce Idaho _. s: E ,E 1 91 Claude Pettawa : Mame...... 11 11 161 Derrick Frank/in. lndrana St 714 Cedrrc Walker, k F Austrn St ...... :: 11 10 11 SE z i.2 Rocky Hrtl. South Caro St : ...... 10 9 24 17 ,:: Robert Turner, Jackson St...... :: Wrlham Carroll, Flonda ABM 11 i E 1: ,%t Dave Roberts, Youn stown St ...... ;I 19 16 iz Wrllre Beamon. Nort ?l ern Iowa 11 : :: 21 16 Es 145 Sam Davrs. North Caro. A81 ...... Fr 11 7 tz 1: Jr 10 19 14 737 Anthony Brown, Boise St. Jr 11 7 ‘; ones. Samford _. _. Jason Cramer, Eastern Wash Jr11 iii Brran Randall Delaware St Frl06 P’ 9 Rodney Allen. Tennessee-Chart so 11 E 1: ,% 127 Brad Preble. Dartmouth ‘3 John McNiff, Cornell Jr 10 Thayne Doyle, Idaho Jr 11 19 14 737 127 Derrick Toney. Arkansas St SrJr ‘i E 116 Jamre Jones, Eastern Ill ...... Jr 11 Jeff Wrlkms. Youn stown St 1.. Fr 11 Roosevelt Potts, Northeast La ...... MrkeShoun. East Benn St ._. Sr 11 ;1 1: ::: 1.:: k 1: ...... Jr 10 ...... Fr 10 PUNT RE TURNS PUNTING ... Mm 12 per ame) CL NO YDS TD AVG TD AVG CL ND AVG ... Z’ 11 ar Harrell award Fr 26 417 0 16 04 2 32 10 ...... s: 11 b R K SYhedd. Northern Iowa.. so 22 291 1 13.23 A. Herrmg. Y’town St “s 5; i.i:E Chns Pierce, Rhode Island 1172 K Gamer, Beth.-Cookman ; E J: 634460 SCDRIN_C B. Randall Delaware St “F :4” % i 1164 Rob Tesch. Montana St Sr 57 42.35 CL G Wrnkv White. Borse St g $3 g ; E Godfrey, Western Ky ? % Barry Bourassa New Hampshrre N Bryan. New Hampshrrc 1% 1 Taylor NevadaReno : 12624 :: c :1:: Errck Torarn. Lehrgh : : “s”, 1: T Taylor. Nevada-Rena.. Sr 35 396 1 K Shedd. Northern Iowa t “s 3 4ooE Brran Mrtchell Northern Iowa Jr 11 B Bourassa. New Ham so 12 133 1 E S Hrllman. Austrn Peay ZE Brady Jonas. Samford Rrcky Hill, South Caro 5 1. Jr 14 153 0 1093 Adrian Cherr Liberty Walter Dean. Gramblmg : : : : .:. : : : ‘. :: 11 Percy Clay. Jackson St So 20 217 1 1085 W Ounson. J Id Term St E2.f Eric Willingham. The Citadel 3: ii zl.E Deandre Smrth Southwest MO St. L. Drckmson, lllmors St. 10.63 A Ambrose, MISS. Valley Gene Vadas. Delaware DevonPearce.fdaho...... _. :: 11 K Davenoorf S’thernB R :’ zi z i 1077 J Bodley. Wrllram L Mary Ed Bnan Pindar. Eastern Ill.. F Y1 zlz Robert Green.,Wrlliam and Mary Jr 11 Brll Cockhdl. ‘Montana:. F: 28 296 0 1064 Scott Kershaw Lafayette 125.cQ Davrd Peters, Southern Ill 5; ; 40% Kevin McKelvre, Nevada-Rena Sr 11 T Armstead, Gramblin so 21 223 1 Phrlrp Maher, Harvard. 0 24 78 Joe Carrasco. Idaho .I Gear eJackson WeberSt ._...... :. Davrd Pnmus, Samfor ! Jr 26 286 0 1Ef Roman Carter Idaho.. 1 24.50 Todd Davrs. Western K Joe c ampbell. Mrddle Term St :’ 1; Mark Dupree. Maine 1027 S York, S F Awn St 0 2403 Chuck Danrel. Middle r enn. St.. 5: z 23 Carl Tremble, Furman S,’ 11 A Whde Morehead Sr 2 G El i 997 C. Johnson, SouthernB R 123.66 Chrrs Cassara. Rhode Island Jr 43 40.21 Matt Crews, Middle Term St Jr 11 Sidney (elder. Alcorn St. Jr 15 146 0 9 a7 B Holloway, Western Ill. 02360 Rob Srms. Pennsylvania. so 39 4010 Tha ne Doyle, Idaho Jr 11 Ike 1 yozre. Jackson St. .I.. 1.. Sr 11 Franc0 Grrlla. Central Florrda. so 11 RICOWhrte. Alabama St Darren Goodman Idaho St :’ I! Jake Reed, Grambfing .I.. s: 11 Division I-AA team leaders Joe Ross, Ga Southern. Glen Connally, Furman Z’r 11 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE YDSl G CAR VDS AVG TD PASSING EFFICIENCY G ATT CMP 1;; PC; ;/z Aa! Delaware St 10 591 2987 5.1 33 CMP VDSl ...... 429 257 Mrddle Term St I..11 533 3188 6.0 36 Mm 15att per ame) CL G IN1 PC1 YDS Al-f ...... 11 11 56.0 3486 7.5 EasternKy. . ..ll 607 3077 51 34 konnell Maynor. aorth Caro A8 % CMP123 64.40PcT 10 5.24 1699 890 ...... it! E 16 593 3482 74 Southwest Tex St 11 624 3060 4.9 22 Jav Johnson, Northern Iowa nT & 11 7 255 2766 1007 ...... ii 16 56.7 3427 74 Va. Military Matt Degennaro. Connectrcut.. ::: 1: is2 a 311 1977 769 ...... izg 14 55.1 3259 68 Crtadel :.:.ii $ % :i f Rrcky Jones, Alabama St :: 1: 249 126 50.60 10 4.M 2213 669 Lrberty ...... 11 13 589 3165 a0 Southwest MO St. .ll 563 2635 49 36 Tom Ciaccio. Holy Cross. Jr 11 324 lS6 6049 14 432 2611 a.06 Northern Ani ... 447 204 28 456 3173 71 James Madrson ii 515 2709 4.8 27 Jamie Martin, Weber St .I.. 426 256 5981 15 350 3700 a64 Connecticut ...... 11 16 626 3161 1.5 Massachusetts 10 549 2498 4 6 la Todd HatafrK. Bucknell “s 11 14 5.51 826 796 Jackson St .... L%iz 12 455 3W6 88 ;;;‘“,:: 8 Mary .ll 511 2656 5.2 32 Robbie Justmo. Libertv J: 11 3 Ai? % 13 340 3076 a.05 Idaho...... 11 374 231 10 618 2990 80 10 499 2370 47 25 D. Smith. Southwest MO St Sr11 216 131 5065 6 278 1796 a32 Idaho St...... 21 52.5 2943 7 1 Dartmouth.. .lO 544 2325 43 21 309 145 4693 8 259 2762 894 Northern Iowa ...... 11 % % 7 54.7 29v3 101 Youngstown St ..ll 5w 2539 4.4 22 :: 11 357 211 5910 11 306 2630 7.93 Wdliam 8 Mary : ...... 11 359 211 Furman 11 52.4 2XN 46 29 16 393 3005 749 Nevada-Rena...... 410 223 1: i.: E% 687g Northwestern La .ll 533 2497 4.7 19 H’ 11 % :Ei ii% 6 2.60 la72 a.10 East Term. St...... 11 17 56.7 2781 7.5 Gramblm _. _. .ll 464 2482 51 25 Raymond Gross, Ga. Southern. s: 11 169 106 5714 6 317 1534 al2 Marshall E 2: 17 565 2777 70 Alabama b 1. .ll 5D4 2422 48 26 James Wade. Tennessee St 247 126 5101 12 4.66 2052 631 Holy Cross ...... 11 350209 15 59.7 2771 7.9 Cenlral Fla 11 513 2394 4.7 XI Chris Swartz: Morehead St “s 11 12 339 2548 7M Mrssrssrppr Val St ... 11 384 174 24 453 2667 70 Vale 10 5082101 41 16 Tom Kirchhofl. Lafayette E :: E.zii 13 4.59 2246 794 New Ham shoe ._. .’ ...... Delaware .ll 547 2293 4.2 16 Frankie Oebusk Furman : 11 234 125 5.342 12 513 2u35 a70 Morehea t St ...... i1 zig 14I9 57.657s 26592657 2 Antome Ezell Florida ABM Jr 11 292 140 4795 10 3.42 2291 7.65 Jr 11 14 586 1858 777 PASS EFFICIENCY Dl FFENSE Randy Meredith. East Term St CMP TD RATtNG Scott Stuart, Eastern Wash Sr 9 pa t4995 62345393 a 449 1399 766 _.... INT YDS/ G CMP PCT IN1 PCT YDS ATT TO PC1 WINTS RECEPTIONS PER GAME Middle Term St 126 45.62 16 6.55 1470 5.35 CL G Alabama St...... 11 19 479 2075 523 ...... Jr Howard ...... ::: EB 13 403 1639 5.14 .... Sr 1: Dartmouth ...... ii 119 4542 16 611 1399 534 ...... Marshall ...... 16 6.45 1343 542 ...... “,: ” South Caro St 1i ‘ii %z 21 9.01 1474 6.33 ...... 1: Nevada-Rena : : ...... 169 4367 20 517 2060 532 ...... 1: TennesseeSt ._ 11 113 40.07 20 7.09 1506 5.70 11 Youngstown St ...... 22 629 1950 557 Mike Geroux. Brown ...... ;[ Villanova ... 11 1:: %i 21 610 1693 556 George Delane Colgate 1: Appalachran St ...... 19 760 1429 572 Trevor Shaw. XI eber St...... Furman. 11 1:: 2E 16 5.59 1675 5.62 Crsco Rrchard. Norlheasl La E 11 Eastern KV ...... 25 616 2256 5% Rich Clark, Lehigh ...... 9 Holy Cross ...... 11 :: EZ 17 557 1611 5.91 Alex Davrs. Connectrcut s”,’ Borse St ...... 26 619 2517 594 Horace Hamm. Lehi h ...... 11 S F. Austrn St. : : : ...... 11 1: ii.:: 19 592 2036 6.25 Hendricks Johnson, % orthern Aria ...... j’: Gramblmg 16 6.27 1815 653 Oavrd Jones Delaware St...... ii Rhode Island .... ii 1: %z! 15 5.05 1735 5.84 Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman ... :: Central Fla 129 46.85 11 4.17 1407 5.33 Dave Pm ue. Morehsad St Jr 11 Eric Wrig ‘7’1. S F Austin St ...... TURNOVER MARGIN TOTALOFFENSE G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ Scott Mallory, Boston U...... 2 : lLli;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST INT TDTAL FUM INT TOTAL Wrllram L Mary .‘I 870 5486 6.3 51 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Crtadel 16 Weber St ..ll 8675343 62 40 CL G Youngstown St. ii 1; ; 1: Mrddle Term Sl ..ll z 5g ;; z Kase Dunn,ldaho ...... Jr Marne E Lehrgh Davr d Jones. Delaware St S’ 1: Idaho. ._._ ._ _._.. E 43: 1: 12 ;: Idaho. -11 Mark Didio. Connectrcut ...... 11 Eastern K Gramblrng ..ll El 3 “6.8 f _._. Horace Hamm. Lehr 2 Jackson 2 t 1: 12‘P s: Montana ...... North Care. AL1 :: 2 Cal ate ::I1 E ii-! :f 3 %.% ...... Northern Iowa 16 32 1: 137 2917 Ala %ama St 43691 Hendricks Johnson, Northern Ariz Jackson St. ..11 7724626765 4616 63 Xl43 Mark Compher Wrlham 8 Mary ...... Sr NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Holy Cross .ll 820 4812 59 46 8% Rodd Torbert. Brown ND YDS NET AVG S’west MO. St. ..ll Brian James, Samford ...... ;: RET RET AVG Mrddle Term St G % 92 Delaware St g.i Jake Reed, Grambling...... S’ 33 253 408 Holy Cross 1; 9.6 F;;m;;mpshrre 1: ;;y8364733 y& :j57 z36 Rrch Clark, Lehrgh...... I...... Jr Youngstown St 1E 115 416.62 Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman ...... z ‘2 %i: Dartmouth : 1.. : 1: 121 12.1 Connecticut I ..11 770636 45854543 6.054 4041 413 M Daren Alhen. Bosron U ...... 1: Massachusetts 10 137 137 Florrda ABM.. ..ll 7g $24 ;‘j g 412.91 Treamelle Taylor, Nevada-Rena ...... s 12 % Eastern Ky.. _. 11 j5$ 14.1 Eastern Wash Gary Comstock. Columbra ...... ![ 26 191 379 Vrllanova 11 14.6 Nevada-Rena ..11 Jimm Smith Jackson St 16 71 37.7 Marshall 147 Central Fla .ll % 2% Z:! f Rrck Yustrce. Weber St ...... 23 67 376 North Caro A&T _. 11 1E ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only Trevor Shaw Weber St ...... AlabamaSt 11 177 1:: fi ‘2 E Errc Wright. S F Aushn St KICKOFF RETURNS Jerrel Homer. MISS Valley ...... Jr _ DEFENSE G ND YDS .AYS YOS AVG TD AI &PURPOSE RUNNERS Youngstown St Middle Term. St. .ll 6!33%93 39 12 CL G RUSH Norrhern Iowa 11 ii ii% Massachusens .10 670 2567 3.8 14 ...... Montana St : 11 55 1.321 Marshall .ll 725 2662 39 21 MrddleTenn SI 11 26 592 Central Fla .ll g $3Ey ;; g ...... Northern Anz 1; yg Howard _. _. _. .ll lndrana St Danmoulh .10 674 2741 4.1 14 ...... NevadaReno South Caro St. 10 South Caro 51 1: ii %i Gramblmg .ll E % :.i E ...... Harvard _._. : Sam Houston St. .ll 665 3071 45 21 McNeese St 1’i 2 FE New Ham shoe 11 714 3lM 43 22 ...... Morehea B St . . ..ll 730 3121 4.3 27 Eastern Ky 1; 773 3134 41 la : 1: 4l Holy Cross 783 3157 40 13 so 11 11 Division I-AA single-game highs Northeast La .ll 733 3174 43 19 Jr 10 Harvard _._._. 10 662 2694 44 24 ...... Jr 11 1:: North Caro A&T .ll 738 3166 4.3 25 Jr 10 James Madison ;j 7m&Y$ ,I; g ...... Sr 8 ‘ii? Rushing and ~sslng TOhI Swest MO St Rushrng and passmg plays _. _. .67 Alabama St .I1 756 3254 4.3 24 ...... Voun atown St 11 762 3207 43 15 ...... Rushrng and passmg yards .4g ‘Tout 9, downs scored by rushing-passing only ...... Rushrn plays .... Net rus \ mg yards ..z!?l SCORING OFFENSE Passes attem ted c_ PT%..- TOTAL, 3FFENSE Passes camp Peted B Jackson St. RUSHING PASSING .32 Idaho 112 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS William 8 Mary 11 391 Jamre Martrn. Weber St 13 428 3700 Passrng yards 24 Alabama St. 11 364 Dave Goodwrn Colgate. i :Ei ST2 Mrddle Term St 11 364 1:; g gig Raslrlng and ntums Glenn Kempa. Lehrgh PaSSeS CauQht .Mrke Trevathan. Montana (Idaho Nov. 10)...... $o$hwyt MO St.. Grady Bennett, Montana.. : 1.. ii 4% 2; 202 401 3c05 Mike Geroux. Brown (Columbra kov 17) 1: 11 ::i Stan Greene, Boston U 33 459 3135 ReCelvlnQ yards Andre Motley Marshall (Term -ChattOct. 20) ...... Central Fla.. John Bonds, Northern Anz ‘6 !2 % -131 417 x39 hi 11R” -5 Punt return yards : .Gar Harrell. Howard (Mar an St, Nov. 3) 216 Gramblmg 11 iti! Chrrs Hakel,, Wrlham 8 Mary _ _ 46 357 2630 Krckoff return yards Ant z any Whde. Morehead 4 t (Liberty, Sept 22) ...... 190 Delaware St 10 33Q Robbre Justrno. Liberty.. 315 32 3076 Nevada-Rena Tom Craccro. Holy Cross E 2913o ii: 124 324 2511 Eastern K __ 11 E -+a 303 2762 Florida A %M 11 349 Z%%~Xn%XZSi 13144 6011z2 1:: 426 221 1781 arIm.Ott 13) Furman _. 11 345 Rick Jones, Alabama St. 410 249 2213 HOI Cross 11 339 Jay Yohnson Northern Iowa 62% “ii :z -lx& 27; y2727 BUGr, nell 11 337 Matt Grrfhn. New Ham shrre 75 36% 64 +a Northern Iowa 11 331 Bruce Mayhew, Colum !I ra 92 331 219 _. Lehrgh Michael Paylon, Marshall. 110 354 310 ‘2 E: E 3; Youngstown st. !1 % ‘Touchdowns reaponsrble for t (NorfhernArrz..Oct.6) .._...... I ::::::“:“““‘:70 North Care. A&T 11 311 8 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,lSSO Arkansas wins its fourth men’s cross country title Iowa State won the individual lcads with eight championships. Wwonrm, 30:30; 54. Charles Kern. Kentucky, 3030: 55. Kevin Herd. Iowa. 30.31: 56 Dan title for the second straight year at Arkansas finished with 68 points, Ireland. Georgetown. 30:34; 57 ‘l&y Carna, the Division I Men’s Cross Country while Iowa State scored 96. Notre Michigan, 30:36, 58. Patrick Kearns, Notre Championships, but was unable to Dame was a distant third with 185. Dame, 30.37, 59. Aaron Pog:ue, Army, 30.37, hold on to the team crown it won TEAM RESULTS 60 Ale/ Mcndwa, Texas. 30.3X. I Arkarm\. 6X. 2 Iowa St., Y6, 3. Notre 61. Callum Henderwn. Roston II .30 39; 62. last year as Arkansas ran to its Dame. 1X5: 4 Texas. 192. 5. Oregon. 201; 6. Richard Wemple, Yale. 30:40: 63. Sean Mul- fourth title in seven years. Florida, 21X: 7 rentlessee. 235. X. Bwton U., heron, Iowa St.. 30:4 I. 64. Glen I .e Gras, Texas The race was November 19 at 246. 9. Wl\con,in, 247, IO. Connecticut. 272 Christian. 30.42: 65 Glenn Franklin, Kentucky. I I Kentucky. 279. 12. Washington, 2X6; I3 30:42; 66. Gary Giffen, Connecticut, 30:42; 67. Tennessee. Michigan. 312: I4 Wehcr St.. 322, 15. William Ixic Stabb. Wisconsin, 30.43,68. Noyes Livin- Jonah Koech, who finished sec- & Mary, 325: I6 Kansas. 35X. 17. Plttrborgh, stun. Tcxa,. 30.43. 69. Paul Stoneham, Texas. ond a year ago to teammate John 366. IX. Wake Forest, 3YY, 19 Northern Aw.. 30.43: 70 Chris Wilson. Florida. 3044 71. Any Maris, Oregon, 30.44, 72. Dab Nuttall, claimed the individual 421: 20 Georgetown. 4X0 2 I. Anzona, 484: 22 Illinois State. 564. Durtcchl. Weher St. 30.44: 73 Ryan Cahill. crown for the Cyclones. He finished INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Notre Dame, 30.45; 74. trnie Shepard, feras, in 29:05, a course record by nearly I Jonah Koech. luwd St .29.05.2. Shannon 30.46, 75. Don& Anderson, Kansas, 30:48, 40 seconds. Shannon Butler of Mon- Ruth, Montana St . 2Y.l I: 3 Boh Kennedy. 76 Ket,l Han\en. Rostan U.. 30 49: 77 Scott Indiana. 29.24. 4. Jonathan Brown. Iowa St. Humphrey. Pittsburgh, 3050; 7X. Steve HoI- tana State was second in 29: 11 and Iman, Georgetown, 30.50, 79. Stewart Gillin, Bob Kennedy of Indiana was third. Kansas, 30.51, 80. John Scncc, Wake Forest, 30.52. Koech’s teammate, Jonathan Xl. Greg Metcalf, Washington, 3052; X2. Brown, was second among team Kim Whltc, Northern Arir., 30.53. 83. Jeff scorers, finishing fourth overall. Hough. Willlam & Mary. 30.54: X4 Michael The top 10 finishers all eclipsed the Formica. Pittsburgh, 30.55; X5. Mike O‘Con- nor, Notre Dame, 30.57, 86. Paul Butterflcld, old course record of 2944.7. Tcnnewze, 30.58: 87. Michael Cox. Kansas, ‘This is one of the greatest achieve- 29.26: 5 Enc Henry. Arkansas, 29.31; 6. Sean 30.5X: XX. Brad Patterson, Texas. 30.50: X9 ments of my career,*‘ Koech said. “I Dollman, We,tcrn Ky., 29.33, 7. Andy Ball, Tim Pitcher,Tennessee, 30:59;90. Stuart Burn- (‘onnect~cut. 29.34: X Todd Wdham,, Tennc,- ham, Wake Forest. 31.00. kept looking back. I kept hearing sx. 29.35, 9. Samuel Kibiri, Washington St . 91. Dan Odcn, Mlchlyan, 31.00, EncGrubbs, from the crowd that I was pulling 29:40: IO. Glenn Morgan, ‘Iennessee, 2Y:44 Northern Arw., 3 I .OI: 93. Duane Went, Weber away, farther and farther, first five I I Boh Hew,. North Care. St., 29:47, 12. St., 3l:Ol: 94. Chris Bray. Northern Aril, Keith Dowling. Pwhurgh, 29.47. 13. Dan 3 I .03: 95 Danavan Bergstrom. Wisconsin. meters, then IO meters, then 15. At Middleman. blorlda. 29:4X: 14. Johan Boakcs, 31.04: 96 Martin Keino. Arizona. 31.05: 97 that point, I knew it was over.” Arkansas. 2Y.49: I5 Peter Runt,, Mt. St. Douglas Bergmann. William & Mary. 3l:OS; Not much after that, Iowa State’s Mary’s (Md ), 29.54: I6 Pat Hailer, Oregon, 9X Chris Lewis. Wisconsin. 31.05: 99 ‘Tbny 29.54. I7 Mornay Annandale. W,chu St., Daniel. Illinois St. 31.10: 100 Chris ‘league. reign as team champion was over, 29.55: IX Anthony Hamm. M,ch,yan St., Prwdence. 3 I: I I too. Although the Cyclones had the 29.55: I9 Steve Smm. Tcxa,, 29.S6, 20. Paul 101. Gregory Keller. Navy, 31’ 13: 102 George first two team finishers, four Ar- Vandrryriff, William & Mary. 29:57. Ylannehs, Kentucky, 31.13: I03 David John- 21. Bnan Baker, Arkansas, 2Y:SX: 22 Len ston. Kansas.31’13: 104. Malt Fontaine, Hous- kansas runners crossed the line Sltkn. Illmw~. 29.5X, 23. E. J Guo, Washington ton, 3I:l3; 105. Kylr Armentrout, Wake Forest, ahead of Iowa State’s third runner. St 29.59: 24. John Crrylc. Notre Dame, 30.00, 31.13, 106. Chns Juno, Wcber St. 31:17. 107. Eric Henry led the Razorbacks, 25 Pat lotmson. Warhmgton. 30.02. 26. Br,;rn B,ll C&II. Conncct,cut. 31.17. IOX. M,ke Skmner. finishing third among team scorers. Grosro. Arizona. 30.04: 27 Frank Ha&y. Arkansas. 3I’IX: 109 Mike Swan. IllinoisSt . Arkanws. 30.04. 2X. David Warden. Kansas 31.1X: I IO Colden Baxter, Oregon, 31.19. Jonah Koech of Iowa State wins the individual championship “It’s a great feeling to be the St , 30 04. 29. Chrn Nclwn, Air Force, 30:05; I I I. John Long, Wixonbin, 31.20; 112. coach of a winning team, a very 30 James B Kaiser, Kentucky. 30.05. Jawn Cnlwn, Mtctugan. 31:20: I I3 Steve lucky. 31.46: 136 Jason leal, Kansas, 31.46, Frw. (;eor@own, 32.26: 160. tdward Meha, good team,” Arkansas coach John 31. Brad Barquist. M~cb~gan. 30.0X: 32. Kmdred, Washington. ?I.21: I I4 Steve Swift, 137. Brett Boncnbcrgcr, Northern Anl., 3 I .4X; Kentucky, 32.29 Roland Pauwels, Iowa St, 3O.OY: 33 lobn William d Mary, 31.22, I IS. Nick Radkcwch, 138. Bcnn Schotmover. Wake Forest. 31.50: 161. Jeff Bovee, Arizona. 32.29. 162. Chris McDonnell said. “I felt that we were Harmeyer. Ball St., 30.10. 34. Mike McWilli- Notre Dame. 31.22. 116. Andrew Hollens. 139 Wim Luypers. Connecticut. 31.50: 140. 7 hompron. Georpctown, 32:30: I63 Brad harm very fortunate to beat Iowa State. arm. Notre Dame. TO.1 I. 35 Seamu, McFlli- Iowa St.. 31.22: I I7 Kevtn Krause. William & Kip Limo, Iowa St., 31.53. ton. Weber St., 32.31: 164. Tom Pruim. Illinois We had to stay close to the front at golt. Haverford. 10 13: 36 Terrence Mahun. Mary. 31.23: I IX David Janusr. lexas, 31.23, 141. Don Guts,. Northern An,.. 3 1.55: 142 St, 32.3X 165. Jon Hays. Kansas, 32:4l: I66 V~llanova, 30.13. 37. L)OUK Hanson, North I I9 LeeZubrod. Wisconsin, 31.24, 120. Packlc Mike Drake. Notre Dame. 31.5X: 143 Elic Niel Bucklcy, William & Mary, 32.41; I67 the beginning. I was worried about Dak St . 30.14: 3X Jason DeJoseph. W,sconm Mulvany. lona. 31.24 Hallman, Boston II, 31:5X; 144. Pat McDw Chrnster M&n. Connecticut, 32.42. 168. Jimmy pushing it too hard to the first sin, 30. I?, 3Y. Scott Strand, Auburn, 30.17; 40. I21 Kurt Black, Wrber St., 31.25, 122. nough, Florida, 32.01, 145. Shawn Andcrwn, Rego. Northern Arir., 32.43: I69 John Joseph, downhill stretch. Mlkc I.cVallc, Florida. 30.20. Jamic Barnes, Tcnncncc, 31.25, 123. Enc WashmXton, 32.04. 146. Mark Md~tello. Con- Pittsburgh. 32.44. 170. Neil C~ouse. Kentucky, 41. Rene Gulllen. Tex.-Pan Amencan. 30.20. Lorcn,. Wake Fure\t. 31.26: 124 Ian Alsen. ncctuxt.32.05: 147. Jason Bodnar. Pittsburgh. 32.45. “This win feels basically the same 42 Mike Mykytok. blonda. 10 20: 43 Nick Arkanrar. II 27: I25 Hcrnd Breitmaicr. Boston 72.0X: 14X He1nard Semlrr. Arirona. 12.09: I71 Wlnflrld Swatn Bavld thyan Wmtcn. An/ma. 32.54: 173. lam Swar- good. I am very proud ot our boys.” Arkansas, 30:24; 45. Adam Leahy. Washmgton. 127 Brant Armentrout. Wake Forest, 31.36, Wilson. Illinois St.. 32: IO lout, Pittsburgh, 33:OO. 174. Dan Dachelet. 30.2.5.46. Mltchcl Sloan, Southern Cal, 30.26, 128. Tyc Van Schoiac, Oregon. 31.37. 129. Jcfl 151. Rick Mcstlcr, Orcgon.32.12: 152.Teddy (k~rrpct~wn. 33.01. I75 Scott Freedman. Flor- The Razorbacks also won cham- 47 (‘ol,n Dalton. Oregon. 30.26. 4X. Bryan harnett. M,ch,gan. ?I 39: I30 Jett Green. Mltchcll. Tenne*see. 32.13: I53 Andy Wilson. ida. 13.0X. 176. Patrick Phillips. Wake Forest, pionships in 1984 and 1986. The DeVries. Weber St . 30.27: 49 Arthur Smith. Washington, 3l:40. W,lham& Mary.32.16: I54 Dave Hackworth, 33 IO: 177 Nate Hammcr, Nortbeln Aw.. four titles tie them for third place in Fhston U , 30.27: 50 Shannon Lemora. Ore- I31 Sbawn Mackay, Michigan, 31.40, 132. Pittsburgh. 32.17: I55 Jonathan Ingram, Cicor- 33.1X. 17X tric Edmund\. Ilhnoa St.. 33.19: Division I team victories with Or-c K”“, 30:2X David Morris. Montana, 31.40. 133. Clay getown, 32.21, 156. Matt Smith, Mlchlgan, I79 Dave Klcarutko. Illinois St. 13.29. 18.0. 51. Spcnccr Duval, Iowa St., 30.2X. S2. I’cter Y&Icy. Wehcr St. 31.42. 134. Bruce Irvme. 32.24. 157. Fdward Raguw. Flurlda. 32.24: Kirk Bronandcr. Annma. 33.59. gon and Villanova. Michigan State Rea. C,mnect,cut. 30.29. 53. Fnc Mornron. Tennessee. 3 I 42: I15 lames Thomas. Ken- 15X Ladd McClain. Kansas. 32.25. 159. t,than IXI. Stcvr talkers. Ill~no~\ St. 34.01.

Villanova repeats as women’s cross countrvJ champion For the second straight year, Vil- cat runners also finished I I th, 20th, young team. I’m very proud of our 1559 a year ago. The first 27 runners 17, 12: 45 Jamce Brown. Wlll~am & Mary. lanova swept the individual and 22nd and 28th among team scorers freshmen and Kate Fonshell, the 17.12: 46 I.eanne WhItesides. Brigham Young, broke Tennessee’s course record of I7 12~47. Amy Ruchholf, Mtchlgan. 17:13:48. team titles at the Division I Women’s to claim the title by the widest only senior on the team.” 1658.6. Chnstina Ilolms. Kentucky. 17.13: 49 Mary Cross Country Championships. margin in meet history. O’Sullivan, a junior, pulled away TEAM RESULTS Beth Driscoll. Indiana. 17.13, 511.Pam Hunt. Sonia O’Sullivan won the indii “Every team you have is different; from Su7y Favor of Wisconsin, a I. Villanova, X2: 2 Prwldcncc. 172: 3 Cornell. 17.14 Clemson. 204. 4. UC‘ Irvme, 210: 5 Oregon. 51. Jcnnifcr Bmwcr, Iowa, 17.15, 52. Stem vidual championship, winning in a every team is special,” Villanova nine-time champion in track and 221. 6 Arkansas. 224: 7 C;e”rgct‘,,v”, 234: X phame Barrett, Arkanw. 17.15: 53 Krlsty course-record time of I6:Oh Novem- coach Marty Stern said. “This is a field, and won by I2 seconds. “All I Rngham Young, 250; 9 Georgza. 264. IO. Klinnert, Northern Arir., 17:16; 54. Kimberly ber I9 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Wild- very special team to me. It is a very was worried about was getting tired,” Wisconsm. 266 Dean. North Cart,. St., 17.17. 55. Megan I I. North Care St .27X. I2 Tcnncssce, 303: Thompson. Tennessee. 17.17: 56 Frida Thor- O’Sullivan said. “I knew Suzy was 13. Indiana, 314; I4 (lie) IowaSt and Northern dardottir. ticorgia, 17.IY, 57. L)onna Levy, behind me coming up the hill. I felt Aru .31X: 16. Comcll. 327; I7 Michigan. 335. Oklahoma St . I7 20: 5X Katnna Price. North like I had enough left in me to win. IX. Baylor.36l: I9 I~~wa.411.20.~tie)William Cam St . 17.21: 59 Pauhne Durran. Arkansas. & Mary and Kansas St, 434: 22 Yale. SZS. Once I saw Suzy fading back, I 17.21, 60. tdith Nakiyinyi, Iowa St., 17.23. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 61. Paulcttc Staat,. Kanba, St.. 17.23, 62. knew that I had won.” I Soma O’Sulhvan, Villanova. 16.06: 2 Jasmln lones. Tetmesree. 17.24: 63 Ronda Villanova finished with 82 points. Suzy tavor, Wisconsm. Ih.IX, 3. Susan Bliss, Mikeworth, Arizona. l7:25: 64 Lucy Nusrala, Mw.ouri, 16.31, 4 Buffy Rabhttt. UC Irvmc, Oregon, 17.26, 6.5. Kathy Karpcl, B&c St., Providence was second with 172 16:31.5. Mary Hartzhein, Wicconsm. 16.33.6. I7 27: 66. N~culr Wwdward. Ortglln, 17.27, points. Previously, the largest win Madelemc Al~grcn. Iowa St, 16.35: 7 Anne 67 Heidl Allen. Vnrgltua Tech. 17.27: 6X Kns ning margin was Villanova’s 69- Evans, Clemwn. 16.35. X. Natalie Nalepa. Salt, Clemson. 17:27,6Y. Kari McKay, tastern Baylor. 16.39. 9. Wilma Onna. UTEP. 16.40, Wash. 17.28. 70. Larah Trcadwcll. Northern point victory over Kentucky last IO. Sinead Delahunty. Providence, l6:4l Aru , 17.29 year. II. Keli Butler, Georgw, 16.42, 12. Darcy 71. Dorota Buczkowska, Brigham Young. “I just thank God we performed Arrcola, Cal St. Northridge. 16.44: 14. CicralL 17.30, 72. Stacey Ware. Arkanbar. I7 31, 73. Cathy Stanmeyer. Wdham & Mary. 17.31: 74 well today,“Stern said. “I rarely give dme Hendwkcn, Providence, l6:44: I4 Car& Zajac, Villanova. 16.47: IS. Marcikc Ressing~ Melissa Weaver, lexas A&M, l7:32. 75. Mary the athletes any strategy. I don’t like Clemwn. 16.50, 16. Stephanie Best. Cornell. Mullanc. Prowdencc, 17.32. 76. Ccrralena to inhibit them. If I were a football 16:50: I7 (‘lalre I.aver$. Arkansas, 16.52; IX Velsen. Florida. 17.33: 77 Sury Somers, Central coach, I would let the quarterback Maria Akraka. UC Irvine. lh:52. 19. Amta Mich., 17.35, 7X. lami Hoskins. Iowa. 17.35. Phdpot. Prwdcncc, l6:53: 20. Kay Gooch. 79 Janet Hasknn. Kansas St.. 17.35: X0 Mary call his own plays. Oklahoma. 16.54 Noel Zadnik, Georgetown, 17.35 “We talked about not going out 21. Sabrina Han. Cahfornm. I6 54. 22. Xl. Mcrcdlth Saitlant. brown. 17.35. X2. and blowing everybody away. I Nlcole Bark, Bngham Young, 16:55; 23 MI- Margret BrynJolfsdottlr. Georgia. 17.36: X3 chcllc Dekkers, Indiana. 16.55. 24. Rayna Vicki Stum, West Virginia, l7:36: X4. I-.dwina wanted them to think of the team Cervantes, UC Irvine, 16.56; 25. Kate Fonshell. F&y. Clemson. I7 37.85. Chrir Char. George- first. I want to savor this victory for Villanova. 16.56: 26. Stephanie Wessell, Ore- town. 17.37: X6 Julie Jlskra, Rice, I7 37; X7 a long time.” gon, 16.56; 27. Monique Ecker. Oklahoma. Mary Cicrman, CiCOrKCt‘W’n, 17.37. X8. c‘ckst 16.57: 2X. Chcri Cioddard, Villanova. 16.59: 29 Smyth. Mum (Oh,,,). 17.37. X9 I.oren Moo- The victory ties Villanova with Christi Constantin. Georgctcwn, 17.01, 30. ney. Cornell. 17~40:90 Jenny Oliver. Georgia. Oregon, Virginia and Wisconsin for I.aurle Ciomcz, North Care St . 17.01 17.40. 31 Kim Saddle. Gtorgc Mason. 17.02: 32 91. Karen Glerum, Iowa St . 17.40: 92 Tracl most team titles, with two. O’Sulli- Liz Wilson. Oregon. 17.02. 33. Jenmfcr Lane- GoodrIch. UC Irvine, 17.40; Y3. Lisa Drowll, van’s individual crown also Vil- tot, Baton U., 17.02, 34. Bridget Smyth, Wisconsin, 17.41.94. Heather Slay. Yale. 17.41: lanova’s second ~ ties the Wildcats Arizona, 17.03; 35. Molly McClimon. Mtchl- 95 lanet Trelher. Kansas St. 17.41 96 Tonya gan, 17:OS; 36. Fran Ten Bcnscl, Nebraska, Todd, Brigham Young, 17:42; 97. Jamie Park, with Indiana. Only North Carolina 17.05: 37. Susan Dahm, Georgetown, 17.05, Arkansas, 17:42,9X. Michcle lorclli, Villanova, State has claimed more individual 3X. Nnenna Lynch. Villanova. 17.06: 39. Sandy 17.42, 99. Gail Groulx, Clemson, 17.42. 100. titles, winning three. Ham, Colorado St., 17:07; 40. ‘Iracy Jarman, New Hoffman, Wyomrng, 17:43. IO1 Angela Lee. Brigham Young. 1744: O’Sullivan’s time was the second Northern Aw.. 17:08. 41 Lisa Stone. Baylor. 17.09. 42. Carol I02 Lisa Karnopp, Oregon, I7:44; 103. Denise fastest in meet history, behind Haux, Villanova. 17:lO; 43. Wendy Nelson. Bobby, Kmt, 17.45, 104. Amy Lcgackl, 17.46, Sonia O’Sullivan of Villanova takes individual title former teammate Vicki Huber’s Penn St., 17. IO, 44. Patty Wiegand. Tennessee. See Vilhnova, page 9 THE NCllA NEWS/November 26,199O 9 California wins third water polo title in four years By Matt Farmer the Golden Bears’ lead to two and on goal while holding the Cardinal cap the scoring in the first quarter. scoreless the remainder of the half. The wait is over for Steve Heas- The Cardinal narrowed the gap California won the opening sprint ton. to 3-2 on a goal from senior Rick at the start of the second half and The second-year coach at Cali- McNair. An all-tournament selec- went immediately to Humbert. The fornia, who spent seven years as an tion, McNair beat California goalie all-America drilled a shot past Ber- assistant coach to Pete Cutino, Ludovic Salles with 6:08 remaining cutt to give the Golden Bears a 6-3 Steve Chrts coached the first national-cham- in the half while Stanford had a six- lead. Humbeti pionship team of his career as the on-five advantage. After another California goal, He&on Golden Bears defeated Stanford, X- California’s Chris Humbert, Keely scored two quick goals to 7, to win their third National Colle- named the tournament’s most out- bring the Cardinal within two goals giate Water Polo Championship in standing player, scored after receiv- at 7-5 with 41 seconds remaining in the last four years. the quarter. The title was the ninth for the California immediately coun- Golden Bears in the 22-year history tered, however, as Oeding found of the championship. Humbert in the middle of traffic. with 5:46 to play in regulation. sounded. giving the Golden Bears “This is a really big relief,” said Humbert then scored his fourth Excellent defense and goaltending the championship. by both teams thwarted all scoring First-round gamer: California 16, Brown 6; Heaston with a sigh after his squad goal of the game with just 24 seconds Stanford 14, Air Force 6, UC Santa Barb. 16, defeated the Cardinal for the fifth left in Ihe penultimate third quarter. opportunities down the stretch. Navy 9: 1JCI.A IO, Pepperdme 9 time this season. ing a pass from Bailey in the middle Stanford was left with one final With 151 remaining, Stanford’s Consolation semifinals: Pcppcrdinc t 3, of the pool. Stanford’s Chuck Ma- Brown 6: An Force I I, Navy X California sophomore Chris Oed- chance and it made the most of it. J. T Malarangas attempted a shot Championship scmitinnln: California IO, ing opened the scoring just 23 XC- guy, after a missed shot by Keely, Keely lofted a pass into the middle from the right side, but Wagner UCLA X, Stanford 9, UC Santa Barb. 7. onds into the contest on a shot from picked up the rebound and scored to McNair, who tapped it past Cali- blocked the ball to the left side of Seventh place: Navy 7, Brown 6. with 4:43 left in the half. Fifth place: Pepperdine 16, Air I-orce 13. four meters. Stanford senior Cohn fornia’s second-half goalie Jim the pool. Keely followed with a Third place: UCLA 15, UC Santa Barb. 8. Keely then tied the game with 5: I6 With California leading, 4-3, both Wagner as the buzzer sounded to rebound shot but Wagner made CHAMPIONSHIP left in the first quarter after Oeding goaltenders shined during the last end the third period. California’s another save. Stanford _. I 2 3 l-7 minutes of the first half. Catifornia.. .._.. ..3 2 3 0-X drew an ejection. lead was cut to 8-6. With time running out, Califor- Stanford goals~~Colin Kculy 3, Rick California junior Nick Hume Stanford goalie Larry Bercutt After Bercutt blocked a one-on- nia’s Bailey drove the length of the McNalr 2, Chuck Mayuy I, Greg Morrn I. blasted home a goal at the 4:47 rejected five Golden Bear shots be- one opportunity for the Golden pool but was rejected by Bercutt, Cahfornra goals Chns Humhert 4. Nick Hume 2, Juhan Bailey I, Chris Oeding I mark and Julian Bailey, a first- fore Humbert closed the first-half Bears during the opening sprint of who then passed to a wide open team, all-tournament team selection, scoring with 10 seconds remaining. the fourth quarter, Stanford’s Greg Chip Blankenhorn at mid-pool. Farmer is a student assistant with scored 42 seconds later to increase Salles managed to save four shots Morris, in front of the cage, scored Blankenhorn’s shot to tic the game the UC Irvine sports injirmation to cut the California lead to one sailed wide to the left as the horn offe. Championships Summasies

Division I-AA Division I football men’s soccer First round: Idaho 41. Swthwcst MO St Third round: Rutgus I, Dartmouth 0: Evans- 35: (‘erltral FIX 20. Ywrlg\tcrwrl St. 17. Ck ville I. IndianaO: Nurth Cart,. St. 2, Virginia I Southern 31, Citadel 0; I-urman 45. Eastern (2 01, penalty kicks); UCLA 2. Southern Mcth- Ky. 17. Mlddlc Tcnn. St. 2X. Jackson St 7: od1,t 0. Wdham & Mary 38, MassachuscttsO; Nevada- Semifinalr (December I at South Florida): Renu 27, Nw(hca,t La. 14, BOISC St. 20, Rutger, (19-2-2) ~5. Evansville (24-O-2): North Northern Iowa -i Cam St (17-4) VI. 1JCI.A (17-l-4). Char,- Qusrtertinnls (December 1 at onwnmpus pionship December 2 at South Flarlda. aiter): Idaho (9-3) n. Ga. Southern (Y-3); William Rr Mary (10-2) vs. Central Fla. (9-3); Division II Mlddlr lcnn St II I&I) vs Bolar St (Y-3): women’s volleyball turrnan (9-J) v\ Nevada-Rcnu (I I-I,. Regional results: fampa defeated N C Greensboro, 154, IS-Y, 15-13. bla Southern dcfcatcd Tampa, IS-9.4-1.5, 15-12, 15-6, West Division II Tex St defeated Chapman, 15~10. 15-7, 7-15, football 15-7: New Haven deleated Southeast Mo St, Qusrterfinrlr: Pit&burg St 60. East Tex St 4-15, IS-X, 15-13, 16-14, Central MO St. de- 2X: Indiana (Pa ) 14. Fdmboro 7. Mississippi feated New Haven, IS-I. 15-7, 15-9. Portland Cc~l. 14. Jacksonville St 7: North Ddk. St. 47. St defeated Alas -Anchorage. 15-h. 15-9. 15-7: Cal I’oly SLO 0 Mankato St. dcfcatcd Fun, St.. IS-X. 10-15, Semifinals (December I at owmmpus sites): 12-15. 19-17. 15-12: North Dak St detested Indi;~na(l’a)(Il~I)vr. M~\\~r,~pp~Cr,l.(ll~l), Mankato St., 15-9, 15-6, Y-15, 15-7, Cal St. Plwhurp St. (12-O) vs. North Dak St (12-O) Sacrar~~nk~ defeated 1IC Da”,,. 1S-5. 15-9. I5- 10: UC Riverside detested Cal Poly Pomona, 15-6, 15-6. 15-X: Cat St Bakersfield deleated Division I I I UC Riverside, 13-15. 15-7. 15-7. 15-9: Reglr football (Cola.) dcfcatcd Northern Cola, IS-t I, 6-15, Qunrtcrtinnls: Holstra 3X. Trenton St 3. 5-15. 15-9. IS-6 I .ywm~ng 24. Wash. & Jeff. 0; Allegheny 3 I, Finals (November 30-December 2 at Cal St. Dayton 23; Central (Iwa) 33. St. Thomas Bakersfield): Fta. Swthurn (40-2) v,. Wcrt (Mmn.) 32. lex. St. (35-l): Central MO St (42-2) vs Semihuh (December I at on-campus sites): Portland SI (2X-10). North Dak. St. (31-S) vs. Hofstra (12-O) vs Lycoming (I In): Allegheny Cat St Sacramento (41-5): Cal St Bakerslleld (I 1-0~1) “\. C‘cntral (Iowa) (10-l). (29-l I) VI. Rcpn (C‘nlrr.) (29-14). NCAA events on TV Following is a schedule of NCAA postseason television coverage. Old Dominion’s fifth Additional telecast dates will be published in The NCAA News as they become available. Division I women’s basketball preview: Produced by NCAA Productions: Old Dominion captured its fifth Division I Field Hockey Championship by defeating North will air on Prime Network. Check local listings. [Note: Prime Network Carolina November 18 at Rutgers. Old Dominion has played for the title seven of the 10 includes Prime Ticket (Los Angeles), Home Sports Entertainment (Texas), yeas the championship has been conducted by the NCAA. Sunshine Network (Florida), PSN Rocky Mountain, PSN lntermountain West, PSN Midwest, Prime Sports Bay Area. New England Sports Network, PSN Northwest, SportSouth, KBL (Ohio, Pennsylvania).] Villanova Division I Women’s Soccer Championship: ESPN will air the final December 6 at I p.m. Eastern time. & Mary, 18.37. 155. Jennifer Ma&n. Yale. Division I-AA football show: Produced by NCAA Productions; will air St., 1X:10, 130. Mlcheltc Strothers, Tenne*see. 105. Jennifer Cobb, Cornell, 17.46; 106. Amy 1x:10. 1X.42, 156. Karen Lasto, William & Mary. weekly through December 15 on Prime Network. Check local listings. Banmster. Mtchlgan. 17.46: 107 Catherine tX.43: I57 Jenmfer HItIer, Kansas St., 1X:46: Division I-AA Football Championship: CBS will carry the final live teeney, tieorgetown, 17:47, IOX. Celestc Susnis, I3 I Gcratdine Nolan, Providence. t X, I I: 15X. Grace White, Northern Aw., 18.47, 154. Tennessee. 17.47. 109 Bndget Bwers, Prwm I32 Joanne Falrctough. Iowa St.. IX. I I. 133. A~,lmg Ryan, Arkansas, 18:4X; 160 Megan December IS at noon Eastern time. dence, 17:4X; I IO. Sara Roberson, Dartmouth. Sally Gcis. Baylor. t 8: t2; 134 Cattey Nelson. Cheney, W~sconsm, 18.50. Division II Football Championship: ESPN will air the final December 17.4Y. Northern Aru . 1X.14: I35 Jane Krueger,lowa 161. Andrea I.engl. William & Mary. lR:SI: I I I ChrIsTyler. Mlchlgan. 17.49: I I2 Mow St., 1X.15, 136. Roberta Morone7. 1IC Irvine. 10 at I p.m. Eastern time. 162. Janet Magner, Kansas St. 1X:52; 163. ica McHenry, North Care. St., 17:SO. 113. 1X.16: 137. Sarah Smith, Yale, 1X.18; 13X. Slta Division III Football Championship: ESPN will carry the final live Amy Rowcll, Baylor. 1X:53, 164. Heather Francme Duna,, North Can St.. 17.50: I14 Jones, UC Irvine. IX, 19: I39 Jade Prcato, UC McCihcc. Georgia, 1X:55, 165. Klrsren Etka, December 8 at 1 I:30 a.m. Eastern time. Kathy Cobhetc. Indiana. 17.56: I I5 Jennifer Irvine, 1X:20: 140 Erike Klem. Oregon, 1X.20. Cornell. 1X.57; 166. Trlcey Hilt. Georgia, 19.07. Rolfe, Boston College, 17:56: 116. Joanne National Collegiate Water Polo Championship: Produced by NCAA 141. C. Ptpcr Lcscsnc, Yale, 1x.21; 142. 167. Maggie Silver, William & Mary, lY:O9, Birkctt, Cicory~a, 17.57, 117. Patricia Sherman, Productions; the final will air (delayed tape) on Prime Network. Check Krlnt, Wmk. Mlchlgan. 1X.22, 143. Tina Stcc, 168. I.aurie Davidwn, Kansas St., 19.1 I, 169. Baylor. 17.58. I lg. Chirstlne S&berry. Iowa. Iowa. tX.24: 144 Jennifer Iohnson, Iowa, Karen Woolfolk, Clemson, 19.13,170. Martina local listings. 17.5X: I I9 Deldre Flemmg. Georgetown, 1X:01: 18.24, 145. Danielle Benoit, North Care St. Hoppe, Clemson. 19: 13. Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship: Regionals Two regional 120. Jean Hughes, Providence, 1X.01. l8:24. 146. Chrlc: Gab<>. Michigan, l&:26; 147. championship matches will be produced by NCAA Productions. They will 121. Carol Holmcn, Oregon, 18.03: 122. Christtne Schmitt. Yale. IX 27, 148. Km, 171. Amy Marx, Kansas St., 19.15, 172. Christy Mlchaels, Northern Anz., l&03: 123. Gerken, Indiana. 1X.30: 149 Knn Mount. Lynne Collazo, Tennessee, 19.20, 173. Heidl air on Prime Network during the week of December 10. Check local Andrew. Cornell, 19:22: 174. Ellen Erhchson, Sue Genres. Wisconsm. 1X:04. 124 Margaret Arkansas, 1X.32, 150. Mimi Walz, Iowa St. Yale. 19.26: 175 Kristin Multmer. Baylor. listings. Semifinals ESPN will air one semifinal match December 22 at 5 Weber, Brigham Young. 1X.04: 125 Megan IX 33. p.m. Eastern time, and the other December 23 at 2 p.m. Eastern time. Holden, William & Mary, t&07. 126. Dana 19:43; 176. Charity Stowelt, Northern Arw . Mwrballi, Indiana, 18.0X.127. Joanne Kmeard. 151. Kial Young. Yale, 18.33, 152. Heather 19.54; 177. Sandra Gibb, Brigham Young. Final-CBS will air the championship match January 6 at a time to be TexassSan Anronm. 18.0X: I28 Juhe Revak. Rawlmg. W~sconsm. 1X.34: 153. Megan Nort,, l9:56; 178. Mallori Gibbs, Baylor, 20.20; 179. announced. Wisconsin, 18:0X; 129. Lisa Skidmorc. Iowa Michigan, 1X:36; 154 Silica Johnson. Wrtham Dina Spagnoh. Tennessee, 20:35. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26.1666 Program helps faculty gain better view of athletics Mack Brown finishes a stirring the main asset. locker-room pep talk and reminds “I have seen how much they have his University of North Carolina, to do to be effective football play- Chapel Hill, football players what ers strategy, the acquisition of they must do in the first half. new information and logic such as Emotions are high as the players ‘if x, then y.’ sprint out the Kenan Stadium Field I’m unwilling to accept from (stu- House door. Close behind are denttathletes), ‘I’m just dumb.’ You coaches, assistants, trainers, physi- can’t bc. Not if you learned how to cians-and two North Carolina do all of that.” faculty members. They’re also racing Some football players have taken to the sideline, where they’ll stand her composition classes. with the Tar Heels for the next three “They’re not afraid of me at all,” hours and set for themselves what she says. it’s like on the field. “When you’re coming in as a The sideline experience is part of freshman, you have this fear of the Faculty Guest Coaching Pro- professors because they are so busi- gram, which Brown established ness-like. They’re regular people shortly after he came to Chapel Hill just like you are,” said Corey Holli- in 19X7. day, a redshirt freshman who’s lead- Invited faculty watch the team ing the team in receptions this year. practice, join players for a meal and Starting cornerback Doxie Jor- attend coaches’ strategy sessions dan likes meeting with faculty on the week before games. Sometimes, his turf. they’re on the road with the team. “It gives faculty members a North Carolina athletics officials chance to see it from our point of say the faculty initiative is one of view,” Jordan said. “This program only a few in the nation based in a gives us an opportunity to talk with school’s academic-support program. them on a more personal basis. It’s Brown, who ran a similar pro- nice just to sit down and have dinner Bar&am Stenrvss, kturer in the department of sociology at the Univemity of Noril, Carolina, Chapel gram at Tulane Ilniversity, believes with them.” Hill, watches fmm the sidelines duflng the Tar Heels-Virginia game November 10. She was one of two faculty members can benefit from John G. Blanchard, director of faculty member participating in the Faculty Guest- C&hing Progmm, which brings faculty seeing student-athletes prepare for academic affairs for athletics, says members to practices, a team meal and games. and play in a game. In addition, participating faculty members get a students get to know faculty in an behind-the-scences look at a Divi- what’s involved for the students.” The guest program begins the coaches and visiting high school informal setting. sion I sports program. Blanchard usually asks two fat- Wednesday before a game. Partici- recruits. They are briefed on the Connie C. Eble, associate profes- “They see the organization and ulty members to participate for pants see Brown’s practice plan and field about sideline procedures and sor of English and a former member complexity, the all-encompassing each game. About 50 faculty watch the team work out. where they can stand and watch the of the school’s faculty athletics com- nature of the experience for the members or administrators have Thursday, faculty members have game safely. Usually, that’s at the mittee, has been through the pro- students that it’s physically de- accepted his invitation. lunch at the team training table in end of the bench farthest from the gram twice. She saw Carolina’s 20- manding and emotionally charged Departments represented include Ehringhaus Residence Hall. Joining ball. 17 home victory against Georgia and that there’s a lot of learning biology, economics, English, the them are Blanchard, offensive coor- “It’s the worst seat in the house to Tech in 19X8 and, after a last-minute going on,” Blanchard said. General College, microbiology, phar- dinator Darrell Moody and defen- see what’s going on.” Blanchard cancellation by a colleague, was in “Athletics are never an excuse for macology, philosophy, psychology, sive coordinator Carl Torbush. The said. “But it’s the best seat to get a Charlottesville last year for a 50- I7 poor academic performance. We’re sociology, speech communication, coaches explain the game plan and real feel for the intensity of the loss to Virginia. not after sympathy. Our goal is not student affairs and student aid. the opposing team’s strengths and game.” “1 enjoyed it completely,” she said. to make faculty feel that students Shghtly more men than women weaknesses. There’s time for ques- Before kickoff, faculty also spend “The one thing everyone I have are under so much pressure that have participated. Some are sports tions, and Blanchard says taculty time in the locker room, where they talked to has mentioned is the con- they can’t perform academically. fans; others don’t even know the commonly ask about recruiting and see players put on their “game faces” tact with the players. That’s been We just want faculty to be aware of rules. academics. and count the minutes until they Friday’s schedule depends on the take the field. game. If it’s not in Chapel Hill, the Participants --even those who Basketball team to aid literacy program faculty members travel with the aren’t sports fans call the experi- team by bus or airplane. Regardless ence both educational and useful. Basketball players from the Uni- of the location, the team stays to- Landsberger, who served on the versity of Maryland, Baltimore gether in a hotel and eats together. faculty council’s ad hoc committee County, will be shooting against Each faculty member sits at a table on athletics, has been vocal about illiteracy December 4 when they with several players. his concerns with intercollegiate take the court at Baltimore Arena Dinner seems to provide the best athletics. He saw the Heels lose at for a game against Boston Ilniver- exchanges between faculty and stu Clemson’s “Death Valley”two years sity. dents. One administrator re- ago as a gucsttprogram participant. Proceeds from the contest will members students joking about not benefit the Baltimore Literacy Pro- Landsberger worries about inju- being able to cook. Henry A. Lands- ries to players and has serious reser- gram. berger, a sociology professor, fondly School officials call the benefit vations about football as a sport. recalls receiving a Carolina T-shirt game a great way to showcase stu- Still, he said he’d recommend the and hat. dent-athletes who have enjoyed aca- faculty-guest program to his col- Other conversations are more demic success. leagues. Last spring, IO I of 247 Maryland- serious. Earlier this season, Thomas “I learned a number of things,” Baltimore County studenttathletes E. Hill Jr., a philosophy professor, 1,andsbergcr said. “I get the impres- earned gradcpoint averages above shared his experiences playing col- sion that both the players and 3.000 (4.000 scale), and the school’s lege football and balancing the aca- coaches are nice people and try to women’s swimming program was demic load at Harvard. E. Willis do a good job. They were extremely recognized earlier this year for aca- Brooks, associate professor of his- open.” demic achievement. tory, discussed Russian history with Harry Gooder, professor of mi- “As an academic institution, we one curious student. crobiology and chair of the faculty, must do all we can to try and fo- On game day, the faculty come to traveled with the team to Atlanta cus in on a problem like illiteracy,” the stadium two hours before kick- for last year’s close game at Georgia said Retriever basketball coach Earl off. If the contest is in Chapel Hill, Tech. Hawkins. “Whatever we can do to they tour the new Student-Athlete He was struck by the time com- raise funds and create awareness of Development Center next to Kenan mitment required of players and the problem is a step in the right Field House. Blanchard explains their serious attitudes, especially in direction. From a basketball stand- the philosophy of North Carom the disappointment of a defeat. point, we’re thrilled to play in the lina’s academic-support pro- “My own feeling is that it is bene- arena and let the people of Balti- gram. ficial to both sides,” said Gooder, more see what type of basketball “It’s important for faculty who predicted a positive response UMBC plays.” members who get that close to us to to the program from faculty when Baltimore Reads, Inc., a private understand that we hold students he was approached by athletics di- nonprofit organization, and the Balm responsible for their academic rector John D. Swofford about it in timorc City Literacy Corporation work,” Blanchard said. 1987. 1arc cooperating to help Mayor Kurt “Our expectations are high. We Gooder said he’d like to see the L. Schmoke make Baltimore “the are support resource professionals informal contact with studcnt-ath- , city that reads.” who are guided by the ethics and letes expanded to Carolina’s 25 ’ “This event will be a perfect ex- standards of the university. We’re other intercollegiate teams. ample of the proper relationship not here to do work for students. “We have approximately 600 ath- University of Maryland, Baltimore County men’s basketball between education and athletics,” Our tutors are here to help foster letes, so that’s a fair proportion of players Mark Bogosh (let?) and Dana Hamk will interrupt their said Martin Schwartz, UMBC’s learning in a way that does not the undergraduate population,” studying December 4 to join teammates for a game at Baltimore assistant athletics director for de- hamper the student’s academic in- Gooder said. “I would hope some Arena against Boston Univemity to benefit the Baltimore Literacy velopment. “Our intention is to dependence.” more informal contacts could be Program have this become an annual event.” Faculty members may eat with developed with other sports.” THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1@90 11 NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS She was 22. She worked last summer m Wofford and Cal State Domingue! H&,. Doug Ray, associate AD at North the athletics department at the Division 111 Men’s Golf Texas, appointed acting AD at the school, school Yvonne W. Hoard, associate The lop 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s golf where officials said the contract of AD athletics director at Lincoln (Missouri) teamsas hsled by the Golf CoachesAssociation and head football coach Corky Nelson and vice-president of the Missouri Inter- of America rhrough November 12. will not be renewed when it expires De- collegiate Athletic Association, died No- I Methodist, 2 Ohto Wesleyan, 3. Gu~tavus ccmber 3 1. Nelson has been director for vember 1 in an automobile accident in Adolphus, 4 Cal State San Bernardmo, 5. 1% years at North Texas. The school said southern Missouri. Hoard had been at Skldmore, 6. Allegheny, 7 Wittenherg. X the AD’s and football coach’s duties will [he school since 1946 and had coached Salem Slale, 9. Ramapo, IO. Rochester, II. be separated. Nebraska Wesleyan, 12. Wa$hmgconand Lee, tennis teams 10 MIAA titles during the 13. Christopher Newport, I4 UC San Diego, ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS 1980s Anthony “Tony” Russo, who IS. Wcrostcr, 16. Millikin, 17. ClaremontG OF ATHLETICS served as head baseball coach at Long Mudd-Scripps, IX John Carroll, 19. Central Pat Patterson named associate AD in 1sland~Brooklyn from 1961 to 1965, died (Iowa). 20. Hamilton. charge of compliance and recruiting at of an apparent heart attack November 1. Division I Women’s Swimming I.ouisiana Tech, where be will step down He was 55 Russo, who played baseball Fem Gardner Utah appolntad Karen Meter named and Diving as head baseball coach after servmg in and basketball at Hunter, had been dean The Kecreonics top 20 NCAA Dlv~.mn 1 that port since 1967 Fern Gardner and namldassoctata NdLugerSS tvomenflacmsm of students at Kingsboro Community AD at Utah women’s ,wlmmmg and diving teams as se- Ned Alger promoted from assistant to assodte AD cmch at Umtnus College in Brooklyn for the past 20 years. lected by the College Swunmmg Coaches As- associate AD at Utah. Gardner, who is CORRECTIONS sociation of America through November 21, Utah’s senior woman administrator, has Men’s basketball assistants Art Di- Field hockey-Kim Lambdin ap- A story in the November I2 issue of wlrh pomo. been at the school since 1976, and Alger Patri and Gary Ruban joined the staff at pointed at Randolph-Macon Woman’s, I Texas. 217: 2. Southern California, 21 I; 3. The NCAA News mcorrectly named a Stanford, 190; 4. Michigan, 1X3:5 Tennessee, has served there since 1969. Glassboro State. DiPatri previously where she also will coach lacrosse. school that received approval of funding 167: 6 Flonda, 165, 7. Arizona State, 144: 8 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS served for 14 years as head boys’coacb at Football ~ Wayne Haensel resigned for construction of a new field house. The UCLA, 142: 9 Califorma, 136; 10. Iowa, 106, OF ATHLETICS Paul VI High School in New Jersey, whale after nine seasons at South Dakota State, facility will be built at Western Connecti- Il. Alabama, 105; 12. Southern Methodis1,92; Mary Kay Hungate promoted to assist- Ruban is a recent graduate of Montclair where his teams compiled a 45-52 record. cut State. 13. Arxona, 89, 14. Nebraska, 74; 15. Prince- ant AD for academics at Louisiana Tech, Stare, where he played baseball and Haensel, who has been affiliated with the A Division II women’s volleyball top- 1011.67:I6 Sourhem Illmo~s,37, 17. Michigan which also announced that ticket manager golf Brad Scheiter named at Webster. Jackrabbit football program for 21 sea- 20 poll in the November 12 issue of the State, 34; IX. rexasA&M. 2X: I9 Vlrgmla. 21, Flo Miokelley will take on additional He played during the late 1970s and early sons, remains at South Dakota State % a News incorrectly reported rhe records of 20. Florida State, lb. duties as asistant AD for business. Hun- 1980s at Missouri-St. Louis Dave Os- health, physical education and recreation two ranked teams Through games of Division II Women’s Swimming gate, a former assistant women’s basket- borne and Tony Murphy hired at Western instructor Tom Porter retired at St November 5, No. 2 Cal State Bakersfield and Diving ball coach who has served most recently Connecticut State, which also announced Olaf after a 32-year coaching career in had a 22-9 record and No. 3 Cal State The top IO NCAA Divirion II women’s as administrator for women’s sports at the appointment of Bill Morlock as a wtnch he led his teams to a 171-I 19-5 Sacramento was 35-5. swimming and diving teams as listed hy the Louisiana Tech, will be academic coo& volunteer assistant. Osborne is a former record (see Briefly m the News on page College Swimming Coaches Association of America through November 2 I nator for all sports. Miskelley has been at team captain at the school, where Murphy 13) Paul Pawlak resigned after 10 years POLLS I. Oakland, 2. Northern Michigan, 3. North Louisiana Tech for 25 years. also recently completed his playing career. at Northeastern, effective in July 1991. Division I-AA Football The lop 20 NCAA Division I-AA loothall Dakota. 4 Florida Atlantic. 5 Navy. 6 Cal COACHES Women’s basketball ~ Rebecca Lovett Pawlak, who also served as head coach at Poly San Luis Ohispo. 7 Air Force. X Buffalo. Baseball Mike Kane promoted from selected at Franklin and Marshall, where teams through Novcmbcr 17, with records in Tufts, led Northeastern to a 35-67-l record parentheses and pomtr: 9. Cal State Chico, IO. I’ampa. assistant to acting head coach al Louisiana she had been acting head coach since during his tenure Barry Mynter stepped I. Middle Term St (10-l) x0 Tech, where he has been on the staff for 10 October 31 and previously was a part- down after I6 years as head coach at Division I Women’s Volleyball 2. Ywngs1own St. (I I-O) 76 The 1op 20 NCAA Division I wm~n’, VOI- years. He replaces Pat Patterson, who is rime assistant. Lovett, a former standout Norwich, where his teams won 75 games. 3 Ga. Snu1hem (X-3). .75 leyhall team\ through November 19, wtb stepping down after 23 years as head player at Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), Mynter, who had served on the lootball 4 NevadamReno (IO-I) . . ..6R records in parentheses and pomt\. coach to become assIstant athletics direc- LSa former head coach at Loyola (Mary- staff for 26 years, remams at the school as 5. F&cm Ky. (10-l) .64 I IJC1.A (29-l) 200 tor in charge of compliance and recruiting land). assistant AD and professor of physical 6. Ssocl- IX San Diego St (21-10) 63 Bethany (West Virginia). He is a former player at St. Mary’s (Texas). and lacrosse coach ar Randolph-Macon atton of Ametlca through November IS, with 20. Kentucky (21-10) 39 Woman’s after leading Uninus lacrosse pWW team to Its second Division III title last I Arvona State. 176: 2 North Carolina, Dirisiun II Women’s Volleyball Robinson museum to be part season. Lambdin coached ar Ursinus for 169; 3 Oklahoma State, 157; 4. Georgia Tech, The top 2tl NCAA Dwsmn 11 women’s volleyball teams through November IX. with one year. 154, 5. Nevada-Las Vegas, 133, 6. (‘cntral Florida, 126: 7. Arwona. 122: X (tre) Clemron rcccrrds in parcnthcscr and points. Men’s and women’s track and field- of Grambling research unit and IJTEP, 114: Ill Texas. 93: I I Tennessee, I Wert Tex St. (34-l) IS9 John Izzo named at Brockport State, his 92: 12. NevadamReno. 77: I3 Kent. 65: 14 2 Cal St Sacramento (40-S) I52 Grambling State Univrrsity is college football history. alma mater. Izzo, who also was head Auburn. 63: I5 Southern Calitornia. 53: I6 3 Cal St Bakersfield (2X-I I) _. 145 4. Central MO. St. (414). 136 rxpected to receive a .$2 million “This is the way it is in Tusca- coach at the school from 1978 1u 19X4, has Oklahoma. 44: 17. Georgia. 36. IX. Ohic> Statc, been cross country coach at Brockport 34: I9 Louisiana State, 23; 20 New Mexico, 5. North Dak. St (30-5) .12X grant to construct a building to loosa,” Robinson said, recalling a (New York) High School since 1969. 14. 6. Fla. Swthcrn (39-2) I20 7. Northern Cola. (24-X) I IO house the National Academy for recent visit to the Paul “Bear” Bryant Wrestling asslstant Alan Benney “pm Division II Men’s Golf X. Portland SI. (27-10) IO6 Sports Research, which will also Museum at the University of Ala- pointed graduate assistant coach at Cali- The top 20 NCAA D,v,rion II men’\ golf 9. UC Davis (30-16). Yh feature the Eddie Robinson Mu- bama, ‘l~scaloosa. Robinson broke lorn~a (Pennsylvania). He was a DIVISION teams as listed by the tiolf Coaches Association IO Ferns St (36-5) XX seum. Bryant’s all-time record for victories II runner-up at 142 pounds for Ashland of America through November 13, I I. Tampa (32-10) X0 The building will be used by staff in 1985. “We got a chance to see the in 1989. I. Abilcne ChristIan, 2. Jacksonvlllc State, I2 UC Riverside (IX-1 I) 72 STAFF 3. Flntlda SouIhern. 4. Flryant. 5. Columbus. 13. C‘II Pnly Pmllnna (30-13) 64 members to evaluate the academic Bear’s museum, and it was fabu- Asslstant trainer Sheri Viscount SC- 6 Southem Illlno,c-Fdward,v,lle. 7. Ind,an;, 14 Chapman (22-13) 56 15. Alas.~Anchoraye (24-14). 4X preparation of college athletes be- lous.” lcctcd at American after servmg as assist- (Pennsylvania), X Troy State. 9 Slippery fore, during and after their college Rrrck, IO. Cameron, I I. Cal State Sacramento, 16. Mankatu SI. (16-14) 40 Gambling President Joseph B. ant tramer m charge of women’s sports at I2 North Dakota Stare. I3 Indmnap,rhs, 14. 17 Regis (Co10 )(2X-14) 32 careers. Johnson said a site for the academy Cathohc. Cal State Stanislaus. IS Florida Atlantic, I6 IX. Southcast MI>. St. (31-l I) IR The academy will also examine has not yet been picked. CONFERENCES North (‘arollna-C.rccn,bor,,, Il. Houston Bapm 19 New Haven (32-10) I5 the long-term impact of competition In 1983, a new football stadium Wright Waters, assistant commissioner tirt. IX Tennessee-Mattm. I9 Rollm\. 20. (11~) 20 N C m(;reenshoro (32-5) Y of the Southern Conference, selccrcd to on the lifetime earning power and was constructed on the Gambling succeed Dave Hart as league commis- the social and economic stability of campus and was named Robinson sioner when Hart retires July I, 1991. former athletes. Stadium. Wright came to the Southern Conference Big Ten women’s games “We’re so appreciative at GSU of Johnson said he plans to go to in 1988 after serving as associate and this,” Robinson said. “All of the Washington, D.C., in January to mterlm AD at Tulane. He also has been people that pass this way will have meet with officials to prepare a an administrator at FlorIda and South- scheduled for television western Louisiana. something to rcmcmber us for.” formal proposal for submission to ASSOCIATIONS No fewer than 1.5Big Ten Confer- uary 13 Purdue at lowa game and Robinson, who is celebrating his the Department of Education on Rod Holder, a football offensive iine- ence women’s basketball games will the March 3 Ohio State at North- golden anniversary as head football the development of the research man at Miami (Florida) from 1987 to appear on CBS-TV, ESPN, Raycom western contest. coach, is the most victorious coach in center. IYXY, joined the Orange Bowl Commitree Sports and Entertainment and Four February women’s basket- staff as a communications assIs1am SportsChannci in 1990-91. The I5 ball games will be cablecast by NOTABLES exposures more than double the Jill Robertson, a former middledis- ESPN on a tape-delayed basis. Questions/Answers tance runner at Montclair State, selected scvcn Big Ten women’s basketball as Ihe third recipient of the Honda Inspi- games that appeared on television SportsChanncl Chicago will pro- ration Award. Robertson, who was picked during the 1989-90 srason. duce and air live a seven-game wom- from a field of more than 200 nommees Each Big Ten women’s basketball en’s basketball game-of-the-week narionally, overcame the loss of an arm at What is the NCAA’s principle of amateurism? team will make at least one television package starting Sunday, January age I2 to quahly as a contestant in the 6, with the Ohio State at Illinois Q gO@metrr run at last season’s Divlslon III appearance in 1990-9 1. game. Appearing in the 1990-91 NCAA Manual as Constitution 2.6, the Women’s Indoor Track ChampIonships. CBS-TV will televise live the Big She is now a graduate student at Georgia. A principle of amateurism states: “StudentGathletes shall be amateurs in Ten-Southeastern Confcrcnce”ChalL SportsChannel Chicago has 1.7 an intercollegiate sport and their participation should be motivated DEATHS lenge” from Iowa City Saturday, million subscribers. Many, if not all, primarily by education and by the physical, mental and social benefits to be Julia D. Bray, who lettered lor four January 5, 1991. Purdue faces Au- of the SportsChannel women’s has- seasons from 19X6to 1989 as a basketball derived. Student participation in intercollegiate athletics is an avocation, player at Ycrungscown State, died Novcm- burn, and defending Big Ten co- ketball games will also be carried on and student-athletes should be protected from exploitation by professional ber I5 from injuries suffered m an auro- champion Iowa takes on Georgia. SportsChanncl Ohio and Sports- and commercial enterprises.” mobile accident in Machson County, Ohio Raycom will televise live the Jan- Channel Cincinnati. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,199O Snow wins second Hermann Trophy; Kater tops among women Indiana University, Bloomington, record in games in which he has with 35 goals and 21 assists for 91 senior Ken Snow has capped an scored a goal. Indiana won the points. She also was named to the outstanding collcgiatc career by win- NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer 1989 Adidas scholar-athlete soccer ning his second Hermann’liophy as Championship in 1988, Snow’s soph- all-America team and was cited by the nation’s top collegiate soccer omore year. the Honda awards program for player. April Kater of the University Snow joins AI Trost (1969 and outstanding achievement in wom- of Massachusetts, Amherst, won en’s collegiate athletics. the women’s Hcrmann Trophy. Steve Kammel of Rutgers Uni- Kater is the third woman to rem versity, New Brunswick, was runner- ccivc the Hermann Trophy. The up in the men’s voting. Mike Swee- award has been given to the out- ney of St. Louis University finished standing male collegiate soccer third. Mia Ham of the IJniversity of player since 1967. In 19Xx, Michelle Ken North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was Akers of the University of Central Snow the runner-up for the women’s Florida became the first woman to award, followed by Hrandi Chastain receive the award. Last year, Shan- ol Santa Clara University. non Higgins of national champion Snow was a consensus all-Amer- North Carolina received the award. ica in each of his lirst three seasons. The trophy, named for Bob He won the Hermann Trophy in Hcrmann, is a replica of the 1988 and was a finalist in 1989. He bronze soccer hall presented to Her- set Indiana’s all-time scoring marks 1970) and Mike Seerey (1971 and mann by the original North Ameri- in 1990 with 84 career goals and 196 1972). both of St. Louis, as the only can Soccer League owners in career points. two-time winners of the Hermann recognition of his efforts to bring He also holds the single-season Trophy. His 1990 honor was the professional soccer to the lfnited goal-scoring mark with 28 in his fourth award for Indiana, which States. freshman year and scored four goals also claimed the 1978 (Angelo De in a single game twice in his career. Bernardo) and 198 I (Armando Bet- Vnting for the Hermann Trophy He had 24 multiple-goal games in ancourt) awards. was conducted by The Sporting April Kate< let7, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, is the his career and has Icd his team to a Kater became Massachusetts’all- News. Currently, Soccer Partners winner of 19M Hermann TropnV as the top collegiate women’s 69-l I-7 record, including a 49-2-3 time scoring leader in 1990, finishing USA administers the program. soccer ptayer

Divisions I-AA, III athletes cited bvJ football foundation Eleven scholar-athletes from The Division II I scholar-athletes Division I-AA premedicine student majoring in pound defensive player at MIT, is a schools in Divisions I-AA and Ill arc Stephen Cianci, Widener Uni- Brady-Brady is a 5-11, 190- biology at Citadel, has a 3.400 GPA. candidate for selection as a Rhodes have been sclectcd as National Foot& versity; Mark Katz, Bowdoin COIL pound free safety and team cocap- A leader in the academy’s corps of scholar. The Hazelwood, Missouri, ball Foundation and Hall of Fame lege; Darcy Prather, Massachusetts tain who transferred to Montana cadets, Phillips is trom Hampton, native has a4.600 GPA (5.000 scale) scholar-athletes, qualifying them Institute of Technology; Timothy State after playing for two years at South Carolina. in electrical engineering. for $lO,OOOgraduate fellowships. Oliver, Wabash College; Victor Te- Ricks College. The Bethany, Okla- White The 6-4, 280-pound Oliver- The receiver from Mar- The recipients five from Divi- rebuh, Wittenberg University, and homa, native has a 3.320 grade- guard majors in finance at William tinsville, Indiana, has a 3.100 GPA sion I-AA and six from Division point average (4.000 scale) in husi- and Mary, where he has compiled a in economics. As a sophomore, he Ill&join I1 football players at in- 7I players --fd ness marketing. 2.910 GPA. was one of the nation’s top scorers. stitutions with major-college foot- Davis As North Texas’ quar- Division III Terebuh The 5-10, I X5-pound ball programs who are 1990 scholar- $lO,ooO graduate terback, he has hccome the all-time Cianci-The Philadelphia native defensive hack was named the most athletes (story on page 13). fell0 wships career offensive leader at the school. has hccn quarterback at Widener, improved player at Wittenhcrg this Division I-AA scholar-athletes Davis, from Kichardson, Texas, where he has a 3.730 GPA in finance. seaTon. Terebuh, from Bellcfontaine, are Richard Brady, Montana State Peter Tucker; OccIdental College. majors in business and has a 3.0 IO Katz ~ The 6-2, 220-pound lint- Ohio, has a 3.820 GPA ;is a premed- Llniversity; Thomas “Scott” Davis, ‘l‘hc scholar-athletes will he sa- GPA. backer is a double major in bio- icine student majoring in biology. University of North Texas; George lutcd at the foundation’s annual Murphy The 6-1, 230-pound chemistry and economics at Tucker As a 6-5, 275-pound Murphy, Northeast Louislana LJni- dinner Dcccmhcr 4 at the Waldorf- linebacker from I #afayette, Louisi- Howdoin. Katz, from Newton, Penn- offensive lineman at Occidental, vcrsity; James Philhps, The Citadel, Astoria Hotel in New York City. ana, is a prelaw student at Northeast sylvania, plans to attend medical Tucker carries a 3.300 (iPA in Eng- and Reginald White, College of Following is additional informa- Louisiana. He has a 3.260 GPA. school next year. lish. He is from Huntington Beach, William and Mary. tion on the scholar-athletes: Phillips-The running back, a Prather Prather, a 6-0, 1X5- California. NCAA

Michael Locknetl Garreli winner in football and lacrosse at Chicago and the California and is a member of the Michigan State politan Boys Club of America, Spc- A two-time all-America football YalK University. His 1966 lacrosse Tennessee bar associations. Athletic Council. cial Olympics and the St. Ceciliaville player at the llnivcrsity of Southern team finished third nationally. While Steve Juday Capt. James C. Lewis Inner City Basketball Program. Bing California, Garrett won the 1965 at Yale, Grant financed his education As the Associated Press’ 1965 Lewis was a mcmbcr of four serves on the board of directors tar Heisman Trophy. He rushed for by obtaining education loans, main- first-team all-America quarterback, nationalchampionship teams, three several Detroit organizations, in- 1,440 yards that year, starting at taining scholarship jobs and coach- Juday led Michigan State University in lacrosse and one in soccer, while cluding the Economic Club of De both tailback and cornerback. Gar- ing at a junior high school. Grant to a 20-8-I record during his career. at the United States Naval Academy. troit, the Boys and Girls Club of rctt also was an all-Pacific- IO Con- was a member of the 1966 Class His 1965 squad was IO-O and voted Lewis rKcKiVKd lacrosse’s Turnbull Metropolitan Detroit, Junior ference outficldcr. Council, the Berrelius Society and the national champion by United Trophy, recognizing him as the best Achievement, and the Detroit Urban While at Southern Cal, Garrett Delta Kappa Epsilon. Press International. While at Mich- offensive player in 1964, 1965 and 1,eaguc. In 19X5, Bing was named was one of the founders of the Cool- Grant currently is president and igan State, Juday set I2 career pass- 1966. He is the only three-time one of three principals of KefCo Detroit’s Humanitarian of the Year. Head Program, which involved meet- ing records and was named the winner. HK played in three national He is a major contributor to Syra- ing with youth groups to offset Group, Ltd., the largest futures and most outstanding back of the 1966 semifinals in soccer, scoring Navy’s cuse’s minority scholarship fund. racial tension. Garrett volunteered options firm in the world. His firm’s Hula Bowl all-star game. Juday only goal in a I-O win in the 1964 at Mel ,aren House, a county home clients include international finan- earned three letters in baseball. A soccer championship. Edith McGuire Duvall cial institutions, insurance compa- for ahuscd children, and was an National Football Foundation Hall While at Navy, Lewis was sclcctcd Duvall was a standout track ath- nies and governments. While serving assistant curator at the California of Fame Scholar, Juday won the as a Captain of Achievement by the kte at Tennessee State Llniversity. as the senior vice-prcsidcnt and She won a gold medal in the 200- Museum of Science and Industry. Big ‘Ten Golden Helmet Award for American Academy of Achicvc- general counsel for Commerce Un- meter dash at the 1964 Olympics After graduating lrom Southern scholarship and athletics and the ment. He received the Golden Plate ion Corporation, Grant’s activities California, Garrett played profrs- Big Ten Conference Medal of Ho- Award and the Naval Academy and was a silver medahst in the 100- included acting as one of five sional football for eight years, he- nor. Athletic Association Sword. meter dash and 400-meter relay. members of the creditor bank steer- Duvall set a world record in the 7OL coming the first player to rush for ing committee rcprcscnting more While at Michigan State, Juday L*cwis currently serves as a pro- yard dash, breaking Wilma Ru- more than 1,000 yards for two dif- than I30 international banks in the was involved with the Campus Cru- gram manager for the Naval Air dolph’s standard. She tied an Amer- ferent teams. HK was an &pro restructuring of the debt of Zaire. sadc, the Blue Key Honor Society SyStKmS Command. He is responsi- ican record m the loo-meter dash selection and played in two Super Grant also negotiated with rcpre- and the Excalibur Honorary So- ble for aerial target systems and for and was a member of six AAU all- Bowls. Garrett currently is the dim sentatives of Iran about bank-debt cirty. developing engineering for the pro- America women’s track teams. rector of business for the &cat settlements during the 1981 hostage Juday has been the director of gram. HK is an active-duty naval While at Tennessee State, Duvall Western Forum and is a color com- crisis. Grant served in Vietnam, human resources, chemicals and aviator and works in developmental was a mcmbcr of Delta Sigma mentator for Prime Ticket televi- receiving various combat decora- performance products for Dow flight testing at the Naval Air Test Theta. sion. tions. Chemical since 1987. HK is respon- Center and the Pacific Ml&e Test Duvall owns three McDonald’s Garrett founded San Diego’s Ha- Grant’s civic contributions include sible for all aspects of the human Center. A Top Gun graduate, Lewis franchises in the Oakland, Califor- rambee House, the West Coast’s cofounding the Music City Track component in Dow’s $2’/ billion was one of only two Navy pilots nia, area. Her civic contributions first community-based institution Club, a nonprofit organization for llnited States operations. Juday has selected each year for the Air Force include involvement with the United for juvenile delinquents. He also young men and women. All 70 been with Dow in various positions I&t Pilot School. Negro College Fund and the Big heads the East Los Angeles Youth members have been awarded college since 1967. L.ewis coaches the Springfield Sisters program in the Oakland Activity Foundation and is cochair scholarships. He chaired the 1990 Juday is a coach and administra- (Virginia) Youth Club boys’ soccer area. She participates in the Oak- of the Ricky Bell Memorial Golf Mackey Awards Banquet, which tor for the Midland American Le- team. In its first year of competition, land school district’s mentor pro- Tournament. raised $ I million for the Better Boys gion baseball committee and is on his 1990 squad went 17-O-Oand won gram, serving as a role model for Tone N. Grant Foundation of Chicago. Grant is a the Midland Northwest Little the Virginia state championship for students. Grant was a three-year letter- member of the Economic Club of League Board of Directors. Juday its age group. THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,1990 13 Surprised Mansfield SID goes down swinging Mansfield University of Pennsyll Women’s volleyball stars at the 23rd, moving it one ahead of Alma vania sports information director University of Illinois, Champaign, College in the all-time standings. Steve McCloskey enjoyed his also are making big news in the school’s recent exhibition baseball classroom. Teammates Laura Bush, Among the 62 players recently game against a touring team from Lisa Dillman, Petta Lavetman and named to the Big Eight Conference’s Lithuania. Barb Winsett have a combined all-academic football team are some “Steve is a big baseball fan and is grade-point average of 4.500 (5.000 players with outstanding academic the SID for Pennsylvania State scale). And the teams they’ve played credentials. They include Smith Hol- Athletic Conference baseball,” said on have a combined record of 99- land of the University of Kansas Mansfield coach Harry Hillson, 23, including two Big Ten Confer- [4.000 gradcpoint average (4.000 who summoned McCloskey from ence titles and trips to the semifinals scale) in business and economics]; the press box in the top of the fourth of the 1987 and 1988 NCAA Divi- Jim Hansen of the University of inning. “He’s probably seen (the sion I championships. Colorado (3.990 in aerospace engi- movie) ‘Field of Dreams’ 100 times, neering); David Neal of the IJniver- and I thought we would give him a Three Wellesley College staff sity of Nebraska, Lincoln (3.910 in chance to have his own Field of members have been named coaches mechanical engineering), and James Dreams.” of the year by the New England Wanek of Nebraska (3.880 in speech Hillson did that by paving the Women’s 8 Conference. Volleyball communications). way (with Lithuanian team officials) coach Sue Daggett, tennis coach Six of the 32 players recently for McCloskey to enter the game in Joanne Paul and soccer coach Doug named to the 1990 Centennial Foot- the top of the seventh. “I thought Williamson were named NEW 8 ball Conference academic all-star (Hillson) was kidding at first,” coaches of the year based on profes- team also were named all-conference McCloskey said. “But the players Edmun&s Matusevicius of Lithuania, fefl, and Steve McCloskey, sionalism, regular-season results, for the onthctield performances, just kind of ripped my clothes off sports information direct0 at Mansiield University of Pennsylvania integrity, sportsmanship and service according to a release from the and got me into a uniform. Before I chance to capture on film a pair water mark. to the conference. league. They include teammates knew it, 1 was swinging a bat in the with a combined 70 years of experi- He said Bronc squads have played Joe King and George Hlavac of ondeck circle.” ence and almost 450 victories. Ga- schools from all but three states By winning the 1990 league title, Franklin and Marshal1 College, Joe When he stepped in against Lii gliardi is the all-time leader in west of the Mississippi and all but Albion College’s football program Higgins of Swarthmore College, thuanian ace Edmundas Matusevi- victories among active Division III nine states east of the river. became the most successful in Mich- Andy Steckel of Western Maryland cius, McCloskey took a called first coaches, and Porter ended his career “It’s hard to imagine that any igan Intercollegiate Athletic Con- College, Brian Risser of Gettysburg strike and missed a bunt-quickly No. 7 on the list with a final mark of NCAA Division 1 basketball team ference history. Albion’s 1990 College, and Pat Thompson of IJr- taking the count to O-2. “The umpire 171-l 19-5. has played teams from all 50 states,” conference crown is the school’s sinus College. was calling everything a strike,” he McKone wrote, “or even as many as said, “so 1 knew I had to swing at Mary Washington College fall- 40.” Is his school’s 38 states the the next pitch or be called out sports teams had quite a successful record? looking. I dug myself in and took a 1990. Five of the seven varsity pro- cut that would have made Jose grams sponsored in the fall earned For the second straight year, East- Canseco proud.” Strike three. NCAA postseason bids men’s ern Illinois University’s women’s McCloskey played second base in the bottom of the inning, offset ting an assist on his first fielding Briefly in the News chance with an error later in the inning “After the game,” McClos- key said, “Harry offered me in trade cross country, women’s cross coun- volleyball team used October to the Lithuanians, but they turned try, men’s soccer, women’s soccer matches as fund-raisers for the down the deal. and women’s volleyball. Who else United Way. The team contributed “I guess they know more about enjoyed that kind of success this a dollar for each block and service baseball than I thought.” fall? ace it recorded in seven home matches last month. IJnited Way St. Olaf College’s Tom Porter From Jim McKone, sports infor- received $91 for 47 aces and 44 recently coached his final football mation director at the University of blocks. Last year, the team donated game against another of the most Texas, Pan American, comes a re- $72. successful coaches in Division 111, quest for help in researching a po- “The players like this incentive,” John Cagliardi of St. John’s (Min- tential national record. Texas-Pan said head coach Betty Ralston, “be- St. Olaf head football coach Tom Porter; left, and John Gagliatdi of nesota). American’s men’s basketball team cause they know if they do well, St. John’s (Minnesota) exchange greetings on the pfaying field for When they met during pregame has faced teams from 38 states, and they’re helping a good cause.” the last time in 32 years. Porter is retiring. Both are in the top 10 for activities, photographers had a McKone believes that is a high- most victotfes among active coaches. Air Force’sHowa rd to receive first Draddy fellowship Chris Howard, a halfback and scale) as a political science major. A State University, and Pat Tyrance, tain, who has been accepted to the The GTE academic all-America is team cocaptain at the U.S. Air candidate for selection as a Rhodes inside linebacker at the University Louisiana State University school from Quincy, Illinois. Force Academy, will receive the scholar, Howard served during 1989 of Nebraska, Lincoln. of medicine, is from Monroe, Lou- Mahoney-The three-year let- first $20,000 Vincent de Paul as cadet wing sergeant major at the The foundation’s other three 1990 isiana. terman at tight end, 6-3 and 230 Draddy Graduate Fellowship from academy and was the highest-rank- scholar-athletes are Gregory Frey, Keifer The two-year Missouri pounds, ma.j?lorsin industrial engik the National Football Foundation ing junior cadet. quarterback at Ohio State Univer- quarterback broke Big Fight Con- neering and has compiled a 3.610 and Hall of Fame. The Draddy fellowship recipient sity; Kevin Dormalley, offensive ference passing records while corn- GPA at Iowa State. He has been Howard is one of 1 I players at will be honored with the other scho- lineman at the University of North piling a 3.600 GPA in business accepted to the medical school at institutions with major-college foot- lar-athletes at the foundation’s an- Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Lance administration. Keifer, who was the University of Iowa. ball programs who have been se- nual dinner Deccmbcr 4 at the Pavlas, quarterback at Texas A&M team cocaptain this season, is from Musgrave-Oregon’s all-time lected by the foundation as 1990 Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York University. Tempe, Arizona. passing and total-offense performer scholar-athletes. The scholarath- City. .A trophy listing winners of the Following is additional informa- is a finance maJor with a 3.500 letes qualify for $lO,OOO graduate fellowship will be placed on perma- tion about the scholar-athletes: Lavalette The 5 I I, I90-pound GPA. He is from Grand Junction, fellowships, and seven of those re- nent display at the College Football Donnalley-The 6-5,293-pound flanker from New Milford, Con- Colorado. cipients will receive additional scho- Hall of Fame. Tar Heel lineman has a 3.360 GPA necticut, is a premedicinc and mathe- larships for specialized or medical In addition, three scholar-athlctcs in economics. He is from Raleigh, matics major with a 3.558 GPA at Pavlas The Houston native ma- studies. were selected to receive $5,000 for North Carolina. Holy Cross. The three-year letter- jors in sociology at Texas A&M, The Draddy fellowship, presented specialized studies, in addition to Prey-‘fhr Cincinnati native is man has served an internship at the where he has a 3.400 GPA. in memory of the longtime chair of the regular $10,000 fellowship. They an English major with a 3.080 GPA University of Massachusetts Medii Tyrance The 6-2, 240-pound the National Football Foundation are Curtis Lovelace, a center at the at Ohio State. He has been a three- cal Center. linebacker and all-Big Eight Con- who died earlier this year, will be University of Illinois, Champaign, year starter at quarterback. Lovelace- A 6-3, 25 l-pound ference player has compiled a 3.450 presented annually to the scholar- who will receive the Walter Driskill Graves-A premedicine student center, Lovelace has compiled a CPA as a premedicine major at athlete who most fully represents Scholarship to study law; William at Louisiana State, he has compiled 4.420 GPA (5.000 scale) as a major Nebraska. The Husker cocaptain is the ideals of the foundation. Musgrave, quarterback at the Uni- a 3.590 GPA. The Tiger team cap- in business administration at Illinois. from Iincoln, Nebraska. “Mr. Draddy was a-man fully versity of Oregon, who will receive committed to the premise that ex- the Wayne and Gladys Valley Grad- cellence on the football field could, uate Fellowship to study business, BASKETBALL and should, be consistent with aca- and Kent Keifer, quarterback at the The Athletic Emdovment Hotline demic excellence and the highest University of Missouri, Columbia, CONSULTANT standards of civic leadership,” said who will receive the Frank Ramsey . PRACTICE EFFICIENCY Coaches (Men’s &Women’s Sports) E. Douglas Kcnna, National Foot- Graduate Fellowship to study busi- ANALYSIS Athletic Administration ball Foundation vice-chair and ness. . INDIVIDUAL SHOOTING Trainers awards committee chair. “The foun Four scholar-athletes will receive TECHNIQUE ANALYSIS Graduate Assistants dation is proud to announce the S3,OOOmedical fellowships from the ~ 23 YRS. inauguration of this award in his foundation. They are John La- COACHING EXI? - honor.” valette, a flanker at Holy Cross - FEE + EXPENSES - 1 Call l-900-454-45033 1 College; Solomon Graves, quarter- Howard, a two-year starter and SOB BARRETT back at Louisiana State llniversity; letterman at Air Force, has compiled 812/477-l 404 $2.00 first minute. $1.00 each additional minute. a 3.700 grade-point average (4.000 Craig Mahoney, tight end at Iowa 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26.1990

The Mafket

~~~cdad~,e+,gand~,cation required Qualifications: College experience repmUng to Direc,or of Athtelics Quatitica ram 6 Perform a dubcs as asi ned by in development and public relations, strong 2z2REzax-az bans Bachelor’s required. Mastris desired. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate w ead aUlletrc trarner. Minimum equrre interpersonal and communrcatron skulls. ‘o&on. Available beginning January I, College couching experience dewed. Corn nents. I Master’s Degree. 2. NATA Cenifica~ bachelor’s degree required wilh a mas,e

and strong orgam~abonal slvlls requred. BA o .I1 conference and nonconference worn ember 7. 1992 (Home), Norernbcr 6. ,993 Junch. NoTthem Anzona Unwersity, at 6021 d re and volleyball pla ‘ng experience I, m’s barketball CO”teSts sponsored by MAAC Away) Call Sam Bedrosian. 7Oa/a4l5112 523 5353. coI. eg~ate. or equivalent. revel desirable Re nember institutions. Conduct m&datoy Wanted hrnm’s BaJrdbsa Dkhbn IL Nonh &kc&, DMslon Ill Football. Mercyhurst Coll e. surne and clips to Rlrk Hweltme. PO. Box md volunBry clinics. seminars, camps and jtate Un~ven~ty s+.s one Division II team for Enc. PA. needs game on September 7. I 8. The Market 30 IO. hn Clemente. CA 92672 neekgr for officials, coaches. observers Iecember 20 21, 199 I, tournament. Gus and St~wnber 2 I, I99 I ~ home or awaY md part~opanb. Attend requwed NCAA and wmk&~~3.000seat%,mntacl. antees ava&sble. please coolact Kelli Lay Contact Pete Russo. AD, al 4/825 0226. MC meetings for Supervisors of offic,ficlals. Bill Fujanic. Assistant AD, Samt Frarws “an. 7011237 7804. Graduate Assistant ;ubmlt fmanclal repons and ratings summa Coil e of PA, Loretto. PA 15930. or call. Nision I-AA or ll Foo&atl &eking home Continuedjiom page 14 ies as necessary Assist the conference in 814139 7232a80r321a lame for August 31. 1991. Contact Tom my other duties that may be appropriate ,o bqmng February 1.1991. Salary depend Tcahiog/~ FeoOmh@s: Fellowships he oos~uon. The Women s BasketJxll Suoer ent u n academtc re rahon and profes are available for individuals interested in Is& of offlc!als will repon to the Assi.&t UNIVERSITY siona~erperience l!kg direction of the pursuing a master’s degree wth s specal~la Iommissioner Ciualificatlons: Strong written Open Dates Assistant Athletic Director, responsible for tron I” cmchmg women. Candidates should Ind verbal communication skills Experience operaUon and managemcm d soccer ro have an undergraduate academic record of n basketball ot%ciatinq and/or coaching at TICKET OFFICE gram Duties include, but are not tirmt Jto. high caliber. and advanced slat1 and/or expe i%r.ds -II: D,ws,on I teams needed HEAD he Division I level requred Fleublh(y to for Day, Inn/Phoenix Clawr Toumamonr at schedulmg. recrumng. plannmg. organwng neoce coaching/&hi two diiereot ravel vlll be necessary. Salary: %,OCm plus MANAGER and bud eting Service IS an instructor in the Stipends range from $?lOO to $7.50?% Univem d WLwonsm Green Bay December ravel bud et Stattmg Date. January 15. 13, 14. ? 991 Guarantee .sva,labk Contan FOOI-BALL PhySK.Sl carry 1 full tuition w&er Contact Dr Donald 991. AppLion Deadline. December I5 %id ucatlon Depament may be re Holb Huso. 414/4652145. quired This position reports to the Assistant Begel. Graduate Ccordmator. Department of 990 Send letter of appbcatlon. ~sume and Athlct~c Director. Quatificaoons. Bachelois Efxerc~se and Sport Studies. Smith Coll e. derences to: Barbara Church. Aswksnt Men’s bskctill. D&ion Ill. Randolph Macon College needs two teams to compete COACH degree required. Masteis degree preferred; Scan Gymnasium. Northampton, MA 01 d 3. :ommmmner. Metro Arlandc Athletic Con &hum two years’ college co-sching expe 413/5853977 erence. 1099 Wall Street West. So&e 242. I” !t’~ South Atlanhc Double Header on nence and knowkdoe of NCAA rules and Cad& AuLhnbbtps. Nowich Unlws~ty yndhurst New Je~e 07071. The Metro January 34. 1992. Good guamntees. three BOWLING GREEN STATE ulations is req&d. Strong preference has graduate assistantships available for Ulantic Athletic Con r erence is an Equal nights lodgmg, gifts Contact Ted Keller, UNIVERISTY Athletic Depart- w“ abe gwen to candldates wth the ablkty to teachingfcoachin teaching/athletics train )p nun~ty/Affmnat~ve Action Employer Athletics Directos at 804/752.7321, or Jwn ment has an opening for a Head mg and wramura 9s. &sswtantshl s am con in s” encourages appkcahons from women filler. Auiskmr Coach. .s, 804/7988372. tingent upon acceptance by the e,rwerslty ’s Ind members d minority group. ihmul’s l3mddhu. lndsiin I-unwersl[y Football Coach Bachelor’s Degree how.. confidenhal pepers. mcludm three Graduate School and on ablllty of appkcants tikk Dirccta Full-t~me/pan time. Crear of Idaho needs team for four learn 1991 requwd, Master’s Deqree preferred letters of recommendation, should %e sent to awst our academic/athletics and intram wsonality, loves kids. rebtes upll to sbff. Thanksgiving Classic Tournament Nov 29 F, Five years’ colle+te coaching expe January 1. 1991, to. Dlsne Milubnowh. urals programs. To appb. mte. Edwardo H. lard worker If rhls describes u and you 30. Ground tra”spoMUon and lodging pro Hemander. Chawperson. HPER Department. mnttobea-iatedtithatop r wEngland tided Call Laurie Turner. Head Basketball tience prefened Job responabilities nmenrdAthkucs.F~noStaleUn~ve~~ Norwich University. Nonhheld. Vermont II hop spolll camp. please appiv for this Coach. 2Oajl?85 0239. include plan, develop and promote a !?YJ5N Cam usDrive Frenno CA9374 2 05563 Appkcation Deadline: 30 January ositi&sendlog your resur% iv Camp DM&lllllF~-AAl~Uo h&ly competitive NCAA Division 1~ 0027,209/298472l. fOEIAAj 1991 Vinadu. $ Glen Lane. MamaronEk. New nings September 7. Novemberhnniqlw ’ or 16 A football pryam. Successfully Head Men’s Soccer Coach/Science Lab In. or Away). 199293 Openings. No sbudoc Colorado Christian U Full~time; recrulr hlghlysk led student~athletes NCAA Div. II. Required: B.S. m science, Miscellaneous to BGSU Conducr football clmKs coach1 merue. Contact Jarws D. Ghan. and camps. Promote positive publlc cellor. C“t U. ia0 So Garrison St, Lakewood. CO 80226. kbuAumuchtktk bnfasrcsu Ivisor relations on and offcampus Be of Women‘s Basketball OlTicials (I .r month successful at fund-raing for and position). Responslblltt~es. Responsible for the coordtnation and im lementation of the promotion of football program. Volleyball MAAC Women’s Bask et!.3 II Offlaatmg Bw Screeningand rtiew of apphcations reau. Develop 8 program for the observation. wll begin November 13, 1990, and Amdab? EdItor for Volleyball Mag‘wnc. B evaluatuon. &ntification and recruitment of will conhnue until appointment is nattonal monthly pubkcabon Wribng. editinq qualified basketball ol%c~als. AssIgn offklclals HEAD made. Send letter of application and resume to. Mr. Jack C. Gregory, FOOTBALL Dktor of Ath!etics, B.G.S.U., Bc& ing Green, Ohio 43403 B G.S.U.15 an Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor~ COACH tunlty Employer. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH MISSOURI WESTERN STATE COLLEGE invites JP lic~~twns for the ALMA COLLEGE invites applications for the position of Head Position of Hwd Footbdll Coach ‘I‘hls IS a full-time foot Edll cndchmg dnd Football Co&h Duties include coaching and administering of a administratwc d Pwntment reporting to the Dirrrtnr of Athlrtlc\ Ihe Division III NCAA football program, with rasponslblllhes in a wccchsful wrrd~c Pate. ~111have additional duties, includq the tcachmg uf second sport to be assigned by the Director of Athletics. actwty and theorv classes in Phvsical I?ducatmn QUALIFICATIONS: Peference will be given to candidates with M~sst~unWestern 1sa member of Division II of the NC’AA and the Mtssourt football and recruiting experience at the collegiate level and/or Intercolle %te Athletic Aswclation Apphcdnh must have knowlrd ‘c of successful head coaching experience at the hqh school level, NCAA ruP es and a word of comrmtmcnt to academic truccc~~ of stucP mt- DIRECTOROF advanced degree preferred athletw C,mdldatc wll bc rcs onsible for all ;Isrrch of the Program, mcludmg asslstmg Ihe Athletic f )wctor in fund-rdlsq SALARY: Commensurate with experlrnce and qualkahons PHYSICALEDNAT IONAND Full-time, IO-month poslhnn with benefits Qwlitir.~twn> mclude. Master’s Dcgrer Preferrrd. mnumum of flvc years of wcccssful colle ‘e coaching experience preferred (additional experience mav be considere 5. m hru of Master’s De wc.), wccessful background m MPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of appkdtlOn, u?.surne, INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLET ICS and Wee letters of recommendation to. coakhing and teaching of the collqq IVVI.9 athlete preferred. Crrdmt~.~ls should reflect proven wcc~~ and potcntlal m coachmg and rrcrultmfi ColumbtaUniversity in the City of New York invites applications Saldry I\ drpendcnt II on qualifications and eXpcricnCc. rosition will be clv&ble Jxwuy 2, 1G 91. For initial considrratwn, ap hcatlon should be for the posltion of Dlrector of Physical Educationand Intercolle- submlttcd by November 70,199O; search commlttrre w1 Pcontmuc screening giate Athletics. Columbia University is a member of the Ivy ayplicants until succr3sful candid& IS hound. Group and sponsors 25 varstty teams, which compete within Inter-ted q$icZIntS should whrfut letter of \ntcrcst, wsumc Jnd the the National CollegiateAthletic Association’s (NCAA) Division I name\, addrws~s, ,md phww numbers of at least hvr rcfcrcnccs to. Susan (Football IAA). Kobmson, Missouri Western State College, 4525 Uowns Drive, St. loseph. MO 64507. An F.quaI ($portumty Employer. The Director, who has a dual reporting relationship to the Provost and to the Deputy Vice President for Campus Life, provides administrative leadership for the Athlebcs. Physical Education, and Recreation programs These responsibilities THE COLLECE OF DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, Include, but are not limited to, the following: personnel. plan- PHYSICAL EDUCATION ning, budgeting, scheduling, marketing, fund raising, and WOOSTER public relations. The Director maintains a close working rela- AND RECREATION tionship with appropriateacademic officers and administrators DIRECTOR OF to ensure compliance with NCAA, League, and University PHYSICAL, EDUCATION, regulations. ATHLETICS, AND RECREATION The University is seeking applicants with high-quality experi- DENISON ence in athletics administration, preferably at an institution The Coll~ of Woaster .seeks to appoint a Director of F’hysical Education. Athletics. and Hecreation. The Director will t)e respon with a comparable commitment to academic excellence and student development.Applicants must possess the following: a slble for the adminstration and su~xmsiori of all aslpects of ttic UNIVERSITY program intercollegiate sports, intramural sports. recreation. thorough knowledge of and commitment to ethical compliance related facilities, and fiscal management. An irnIx)rt;mt resCx)nsi with NCAArules and regulations, exceptionalmanagement and bility is the supervision and evaluation of staff. The Department Search Reopened interpersonal skills, proven ability in fiscal administration. of Physical Education offers a minor and an instructional activities excellent oral and written communication skills, a demon- program. The Director is expected to show Ieadcrship in the DENISON UNIVFXSTY invites applications and nominatwnh strated ability to work effectively with diverse individuals and proper role of physical education and athleticsin the educational for the new admimstratwe position of Director of Athletics. Physical groups, the public media, University faculty, and student program at an NCM IXvision III institution Thisisa twelve~month Educarion and Recwation. Denison is a co educational, residential groups. In addition, an advanced degree is desirable. position, with the expectation of teaching an academic course undergr&duare lihenl arts college wth approximately 2,ooO students. The Department of Physlral Education, wirh a staff of 13 full time and/or coactvng an athletics team as appropriate. The Director It is essential that applicants havea record of personaland pro- will have faculty status and will report to the Vice President for faculty/ccrdches, offers both a major and a minor. AS a member of the Academic Affairs NCAA Division III and the ninr mrmber North Coast Athletic fessional integrity, demonstrated support for equity between Conference, the Umverslty competes in 11 men’s and 10 women‘s men’s and women’s intercollegiate programs, and a clear Qualificalions Master’s Degree: administrative. teaching and varsity spo&s The Intramural and Club Sports Programs are intcgml understanding of the proper role of athletics, physical educa- pans of the total program. coaching axpetience in physical education/athletics. preferatjly tion, and recreation within the context of an academic in the context of a college of litKer;il arts and sciences. and Position Description: A 12 month posltwn with rhc rcsponsihlhty institution. dcrnonstrated ability to work effectively with coaches. athletics of integrating and admimstermg the academrc curriculum, and thr staff. faculty. and students athlrtlc, intramural and club spwts programs The rrsponsihilirics Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications. include. supervision and evaluation of all texhing, coachmg, and The (:ollege of Wooster is a highly .selective.nationally recognized sup wtive operaring personnel; srlrcrion of nrw faculty/coaches; This is an Administrative Officer’s position and does not lead to J Iltxzal arts college with a commitment to excellence in under an admlmstranon of the annual budgets. tenure The position is availableimmediately. The exact date of graduatr: education. It is located in northeAstern Ohio. one hour appointment is negotiable. south of Cleveland and Lake Erie. The College has 150 fulhime Qdiiicationa: At least a master’s degree; expcricnce in physical faculty, and il large proportion of the I.800 students are active in educ-atwn and athletics at the college level; a commitment to the Please submit letters of application and completed resumes, physical education, athletics, and recreatwn programs is required. sport and recreation at various levels. Experience in collegiate athletic adminisrration, and experience in a including references, before December 15, 1990. Send to: The College wishes to ensure that the -arch committee identifies hheral arts college setting is desirahlc. rlualified candidates who arc women or members of minority Starting Date: July 1, 1991, ur as soon as possible thcrrafirr Chair,Director of Athletics groups. Applicants so t&nging are encourage to identify them SearchCommittee .selvesthem.selves if they wish. The College is an Equal Opportu, Compensation: Negotiable, commensurate with qualifications. nity/Affirmative Action Employer. ColumbiaUniversity Application De&he: December 15, I‘Y% in the City of NewYork The deadline for nominations and applications is January 15. 213low Memoriallibrary 1%)I, full consideration will he given to those applying t)y that Nominations and applications, including a statement of mtcresl, current resume. and rhrrr letters of recommendarion, should he NewYork, NY 10027 date. Send letter,curriculum vitae,and riarnesof three references suhmltted to: to: Lynn Schwrizcr, Stich Committee