Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 13,1989, Volume 26 Number 40 Autumn YES clinics Convention legislation reflects to help 1,100 youths trend toward more federation The trend toward greater federa- ended in one day, rather than the nancia) aid, I I ; eligibility, 16; general More than 1,100 young people ryBeth Holder, University of Del- tion in the Association’s legislation scheduled day and a half. (including governance, membership, will receive instruction on what aware; Kathy Krannebitter, West is reflected again in the legislation The number in the consent pack- personnel, championships and corn- it takrs to be successful in sports, Chester University 01 Pennsyl- submitted for action at the 1990 age this year is down 23 compared mittccs), IS; amateurism, seven; academics and personal life at vania; Diane Lussier, Westfield NCAA Convention in Dallas. to 38 last year. playing seasons, 14. and recruiting, three Youth Education through State College; Michele Madison, Of the I30 proposals submitted As the leglslatlon wa, being pre- 27. Sports clinics this fall. Temple University; Missy Me- in accordance with the November I pared last week for printing in the Offered free to lo- to I8-year- harg, University of Maryland, ‘I he (‘ommission grouping in- deadline, 57- or 43.9 percent Official Notice of the Convention, olds, YES clinics will be held in College Park; Charlene Morett cludcs proposals that otherwise will be dealt with by the separate an unofficial count showed six prop- conjunction with NCAA cham Newman, Pennsylvania State would be In other topical groupmgs, dlvislon and subdivIsIon husincss osals to be voted upon by Dlvlsion pionships in field hockey, water University; Anne Parmenter, Con- Including academics, financial aid. sessions January X, rather than in I-A 11~11s separate \ession: four by polo and volleyball. nectlcut College; Nancy Stevens, playing season\ and recruiting the gcncral burincss session xhcd- IIivi\icon I-AA: a record 32 for the Participants will meet lace to Northwestern University, and ‘I he Official Notice of the Con- ulcd to begin .lanuxy 9. That is hy full ljivision I session; nine in DIVI- fact with top collegiate coaches Dottie Zenaty, Springfield. far the highest pct~ccntagc m the five sion II, and six in Divlslon 111. vcntion, which contains all of the and student-athletes and receive In addition, student-athletes years that the division5 tiavc had the In the Official Notlcc. the 131) proposed Icgislation and other Con- instructlon about skills and strate- from Sprmgtleld; the University right to take final voting actions in propocals will hc pt~cscntcd 111the vention information. will bc mailed gics in thcil~ favorite sport. In of Massachusetts, Amherst, and their own business sessions. lollowing grouping, and will hc from the national office Novcmbcr addition, featured speakers and the participating coaches’ ins& I hc previous Hugh percentage dealt with in the gcncral busmess 29 discussion sessions will provide tutions will conduct demonstra- was last January, when 49 of 147 scss~on In the following order: In the Novcmbrr 20 issue, The information about personal de- tions, provide instruction and Consent package. 23 proposal; NC‘AA New\ will begin a scrics of velopment and academic achieve- lead small~group discussions on (33.3 percent) proposals went to the division and subdivision sessions. t’residcnts Commlsslon grouping, six article\ outlining the I30 prop- mcnt. the responsibilities of student- In terms of numbers of proposals in 14: academic prOpOS;llS, thKK, 1% osals. YES clinics also will be con- athletes. the five-year history of final voting ductcd at more than I5 winter More than 400 participants in the division sessions, there were and spring championships. already have rcgistcrcd for the 27 assigned to the divisions in 1986, The YES field hockey clinic field hockey clinic; another 600 18 roll-call votes set 45 in 1987 and 52 in 198X. will be held November I9 at youth hockey players remain on The officers ot the NC-AA Prcsi- early )n the ii~:elld~i in the ,pKCl;it Springfield Collcgc. Vonnie Gros the waiting list. Eighty of the 130 proposals this dents Commission have identified Prcsidcnts <‘ornmission grouping of IJrsinus College will serve as Stanford University coach year will be handled in thlc division IX IK~~SI~~IVKamKndmentS for roll- of Icgislation. master of ceremonies. Providing Dante Dettamanti will be the sessions or in the consent. package, call voter at the 1990 NCAA Con- MandatIng roll-call votes and instruction at the clinic will be featured speaker at the YES wa- leaving only 50 others to1 be voted vcntion in Dallas. IO more than a :igKnda plaCKnlKrlt are IWO of the coaches Beth Anders, Old Do- ter polo clinic, scheduled No- upon In the general business session. year ago. C‘ommission’s authorities as speci- minion IJnivcrsity; Donna Fang. vcmber 25 at Indiana University Last year, thcrc were 60 (after the Meeting by tclcphone shortly af- fied in the NCAA constitution. University of California. Berke- Natatorium in Indianapolis. consent package) in thle general ter the Novcmhcr I Icgislation~suh~ Fourteen of the IX proposals idcn- ley; Sherren Granese, Boston Joining Dettamanti will bc session; in the preceding thKC years. mission deadline, tt1c foul died for roll calls will COmpOSK the College; Carla Hesler, Yale Uni- coaches Jeff Heidmous, U.S. the comparahlc numbers; WKK 73, C‘OnlmiSSion offiCcrS rKViKWKd all Commission’s grouping, while the versity; Pam Hixon, University Air Force Academy; Ken 64 and 70. leglslatmn Submitted for the basketball Eligible fnr reelection: Don .I. DiJulia, St. Joseph’s University (I-AAA). universities provide catastrophic cov- quarter of NCAA member institu- participants; in addition, the Asso- Not eligible for reelection: Francis W. Bonner, Furman University erage for student-athletes,” said Rich- tions do not carry insurance that ciation pays one-half the premium (I-AA); Edward E. Bozik, University of Pittsburgh (I-A), and Leanne ard I). Hunter, NCAA director of offers this level of benefits to those for all other Division I sports and Grotke, California State University, Fullerton (I-A). operations. “it shows that these who suffer catastrophic injuries.” the entire cost of coverage for all The new Division Ill vice-president elected by the 1990 Convention will scvcre injuries do happen and that it The University of Mississippi has participants in championships. become an Executive Committee member automatically, replacing Alvin J. is important to have quality insur- started a trust fund for Mullins to Funding for the NCAA subsidy is ance coverage.” supplement its insurance coverage, Van Wie, College of Wooster. provided by revenue from the Divi- Two of those appointed must be from Division i&A, one from I-AA and Hunter oversees the NCAA’s in- which was not purchased through sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- one from Division I-AAA. One must be a woman. surance programs, which include a the NCAA or NACDA. ship. catastrophic-in.jury plan, basic ath- Wilson hopes the high visibility Nominations must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive All Division I athletics directors Ictics-injury coverage and an athlet- of the Mullins accident will prompt assistant, in the NCAA office no later than December 12. soon will be sent certificates of more institutions to consider pro- COMMIlTEE CHANGES insurance indicating that their men’s viding comprehensive catastrophic Council-appointed committees and women’s basketball players au- Nominations for coverage for their student-athletes. Basketball Ofliciating: Shirley A. Walker, Alcorn State University, tomatically are covered by the plan. He also says the need for such appointed to replace .ioan C. Cronan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, The catastrophic-injury plan sup- committee posts coverage extends beyond schools declined appointment plements the NCAA’s basic athlet- that sponsor Division I football. Infractions: Bcvcrly F. Ledbettcr, Brown University, appointed to ics-injury program, which covers due December 8 “Catastrophic injuries can happen existing vacancy. student-athletes, cheerleaders, stu- Vacancies on NCAA women’s in all divisions and in all sports,” Sports committees dent managers and student trainers volleyball committees were omit- Wilson said. “This fall, two other Women’s Basketball Rules: Linda K. Sharp, Southwest Texas State injured while taking part in inter- ted from an article in the Novem- injuries occurred at smaller schools University (instead of University of Southern California). collegiate sports, both at home and bcr 6, 1989, issue of The NCAA that were covered under the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field: Chick Hislop, Weber State News regarding sports committee plan. One was in fall baseball and while traveling. The basic coverage College, appointed to replace Harley W. Lewis, resigned from the vacancies that will be filled at the the other was in rugby, which was provides medical and dental ex- University of Montana. 1990 Convention in Dallas. covered because the institution is penses for two years up to a maxi- Nominations for the following participating in a supplementary mum of $25,000 and includes an Football foundation honors Clary vacancies must be forwarded to plan we provided for club and intra- accidental death and dismember- Wilburn “W. C.“Clary, who offi- officiated for 36 years, and his as- each member’s Women’s Com- mural sports. ment benefit of $5,000. ciated more than 350 college games signments included the Orange mittee on Committees district “Since we began administering This year, 21X NCAA member in the Old Southern, New Southern Bowl, Gator Bowl. Peach Bowl and representative no later than De- the plan in 1985, NCAA student- institutions are participating in the and Atlantic Coast Conferences, is East-West All-Star Game. The 77- cember 8. athletes have sustained catastrophic basic athletics-injury program, a 25 the National Foothall Foundation year-old Clary remains active as Copies also should be sent to injuries in gymnastics, ice hockey, percent increase over 1988-89. and Hall of Fame’s 1989 college supervisor of officials for the South the committee chair (Elizabeth baseball, football and track; even “These programs have been ac- football electee. Atlantic Confcrcncc, in addition to Murphey, Assistant Director of cheerleaders have suffered these ccptcd widely by the NCAA mem- The former all-Southern player operating a sporting-goods store in Athletics, (Jnivcrsity of Georgia, inJuries. Unfortunately, not all of bership, and participation continues at the Ilniverslty of South Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolinas Box 1472, Athens, Georgia 30613) and to Fannie B. Vaughan, Executive Assistant, Legislative Assistance NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. 1989 Column No. 40 Division I Women’s Volleybnll NCAA Bylaws 14.1.5 and 14.12-participation onc-ycar rcsidcnce requirement at the certifying institution, even though Two expirations Eligible lor reelec- the student transfers back to the two-year college and completes the twn: Michael L Haley, IJnivrrslty of between terms ncccssary requirements (cg, obtains a degree). Please note that in NCAA member institutions are reminded that in accordance with Bylaw Texas, Austm (I-South-h). Christine accordance with Bylaw 14.6.4.4.2, it would be permissible for a student- W Hoyles, f’actfic-IO Conference (t- 14.12, if a student-athlete’s academic eligibility changes at the end of the athlete who attends a two-year college and prior to regular enrollment in a Wesr-X), chair. quarter or semester, the student-athlete shall become eligible or incligihle member Institution attains additional credit as a part-time student in any Division II Women’s Volleyball ~ on the date his or her eligibility officially is certified by the appropriate One cxplration. Ehgible for reelection four-year institution to utilize hours accumulated at the four-year institutional authority. In the case in which the student becomes eligible at Waher Ker, California State Umver- institution in determining the student-athlete’s eligibility under the two- the end of the term, the earliest date on which the student can become stty, Northridge (II-SouthwestG). year college transfer provisions, provided: (I) These hours are accepted by Division III Women’s Volleyball ~ eligible to compete is the day after the date of the last scheduled the two-year college and are placed on the transcript or other official One explratwn and one vacancy. Eli- examination listed in the institution’s official calendar for the term that is document by the two-year college from which the student-athlete transfers gible for reelection. Mqorie Mara, ending. in the case in which the student becomes ineligible, the ineligibility prior to the date of initial regular enrollment at the NCAA member Carleton College (Ill-Ccnwd-4) Va- shall become effective not later than the first day of classes of the following cancy Pamela D. Walker, who has institution, and (2) any official document (other than the student-athlete’s semester or quarter. In any case, if the student-athlete is academically been on sabbatical, will not return to transcript) utilized by the two-year college for this purpose IfdUdKS the eligible to compete at the time of the student’s or the institution’s first the IJmverslty of Redlands (III-West- official seal of the two-year college, is signed by the appropriate academic participation in an NCAA championship, he or she remains eligible for the 8). Walker must br rrplaced as chair, official of the two-year college and is forwarded directly from the two-year and new appointees will take office remainder of the championship. college to the appropriate admissions official of the certifying institution. F-ehruary I, 1990. During its April 27. 1988, telephone conference, the NCAA Legislation and interpretations Committee determined that when a student-athlete is NCAA Bylaw 16.8.1.4-travel to NCAA champion- declared academically ineligible in accordance with the provisions of Bylaw ships and special events during vacation period News Fact File 14.12 and the institution has a documented appeal process for all such stu- Bylaw 16.8. I .4. I allows a mcmher institution to provide transportation dents, the student-athlete would be eligible or ineligible during the appeal for a student-athlete to travel from campus to the site of an NCAA process based on the institutional regulations applicable to all such stu- championship or special event and back to the campus; or if the student- dents, it being understood that if the institution’s appeal process extends The greatest amount ot time ever athlete goes home during the vacation period, the institution may pay (in spent on a single legislative proposal into the following term, an eligibility declaration for purposes of NCAA lieu of providing team transportation) the greater of’ the transportation at an NCAA Convention was two legislation must be made prior to the beginning of that term. costs for the student-athlete 10 travel from: (I) campus to the event site and hours and 20 minutes in January in accordance with Bylaw 14.1.5.1. I, a student-athlete who will initially back to campus, (2) campus to the student-athlete’s home and back to 1984 on a proposal to create a enroll in the certifying institution for the subsequent term may practice and campus, or (3) the student-athlete’s home to the event site and back home. compete during the official vacation period immediately preceding initial Board of Presidents with veto power Please note that the above-mcntioncd guidelines would not be applicable to over actions of the membership. cnrollmcnt, provided the student has been accepted by the institution for regular-season mtercollcgiate athletics events. Also, in accordance with regular enrollment in a regular full-time program of studies for the Next highest: one hour and 50 min- Bylaw 16.8. I .5, an institution may provide $10 per day to each mcmbcr of utes in January 1987 when Division succeeding term at the time of the individual’s initial participation (practice the squad to cover unitemircd incidental expenses during travel and or competition); the student no longer is enrolled in the previous II adopted Bylaw 14.3 [then Bylaw practice for championship cvcnts during a period limited to the maximum educational institution, and the student is eligible under all institution and S-I-(i)]. Only I I proposals have numher 01 days of per diem allowed for the involved championship. ot for NC’AA requirements, including applicable transfer regulations. taken more than an hour of Con- ccrtificd postseason howl contests, for a period not to CXCKK~ IO days. vention time in the years covered hy NCAA Bylaws 14.6.4.4.2 and 14.6.4.4.5-transfer to NCAA records. four-year college prior to completion of requirements Member institutions arc reminded that in accordance with Bylaw 14.6.4.4.5. a two-year CdegK student who transfers to a Division i or Ii mcmbcr institution prior to the completion of applicable transfer rcquirc- ments (e.g., graduation from the two-year college) would be subject to the THE NCAA NEWS/November 13,lSSS 3 18 roll-call Continuedfrom page I votK will bK in thr gsneral session, basketball season and requiring de- imum limits in the sport for the next tion), Kxcept in the instance of the The Commission’s spKcia1 group- while Division III will handle its velopmcnt of similar reductions on academic yrar. Both wilt be voted four being sponsored by the Com- ing is intended to assurr that legisla- own proposal in its own business time demands in all other sports for on in the gcncral session. mission. The Commission will de- tive issues of particular interest to session. action at the t 99 I Convention. That l ‘liuo proposals, both submitted termine in its January 7 merting at presidents and chancellors are dealt 0’1 hree alternative approaches wit1 he acted upon by all divisions m by member institutions. to change the C‘onvention if it wrshcs to an with early in the Convention. to 1989 Convention Proposal No. the general session, as will a Division the initial-grant limit in Division nouncc support of or opposition to The actual number of ralllcall 42, all to br voted upon m the IlLonly proposal, sponsored by that I-A football. Both will be handled any of the Convention proposals. ballots at the Convention will be Division 1 business session. One is division’s steering committee, that in the separate Division 1-A session. The othKr roll calls, ail for prop- considerably higher than IX because: the Commission’s proposal to rem has a slightly diffcrcnt approach to l An amendment from member 05ak appearing e1sKwhKrK in the of amendments that havK multiplr scmd No. 42 and to specify that the spring football practice institutions to permit Division I-A agenda, are: voting requirements and because of partial qualifier can receive need- l fwo proposals dealing, with fi- and the rest of the Division I mem- l Three drug-tenmg amzndmcnts amendments to those amendments based, nonathletically related fii nancial aid for incoming studrnts to bership to vote separately on the sponsored by the NCAA Council that may be submitted at the Con- nancial aid. The other two, submit- attend an institution’s summrr term limitation on the amount of financial and thK NCAA Executive Commit- vention itself. Each of those also ted by member institutions, would or summer orientation program. aid that an individual student-ath- tee. ThK Commission was asked by must he voted upon by roll call. simply rescind No. 42 or delay it Onr is the Commission’s, which lete may recsivs. This requires a the Executive Committee to desig- Roll calls and call for additional study. would permit receipt of nonathletii vote of all divisions and thus will be nate those for rolllcall votes. These The I8 amendments specified for aA Division II Steering Com- tally related aid and specify that done in thr general session. will occur in the general session. roll calls include the following 14 in mittee proposal, for vote by that such individuals could not hc in l A proposal from member insti- l A resolution from several Divii the special Commission grouping: division only, to permit both partial volved in any type of athletics activ- tutions to increase the current “Pcll sion 1 conferences rrgarding thK *The Commission’s own pro qualifiers and nonqualifiers to re- ities at the institution during that Grant cxcmption” in the financial automatic-quatilication privilege for posal to require graduation-rate ceive the same types of nonathleti- summer period, including use of the aid limit in Division I frotn $1,400 the Division 1 Men’s Basketball drsclosurK in Divisions I and II, as cally related financial aid that are: institution’s weight-training facilii to $1,700. This one will be voted on Championship. This is a Division I- wKl1 as a proposal by the Division available to students in general. ties. The other, proposed by membrr in the full Drvision I session. only VOtK. I11 SteKring Committee to require l The Commission’s proposal to institutions, also would permit such The Commission officers empha- In the DKcKmbKr 27 issue of I’he similar disclosure in Division III, reduce time demands on student- summer aid, but it could be athleti- sized that placement in the C‘orn NCAA News, each of the I4 prop- which the Commission chose not to athtctcs by rrducmg the springfoott cally relatrd and would make the mission grouping dots not constitute osals in the Presidents Commission propose. The Divisions I and II halt practice period, reducing the rscrprrnt acounter against the max- Commission support (or opposi- grouping will hc rcvicwcd in detail. Council Continued from page I wherein oncr Kach year those inter- ment of guidelines for those com- amend Constitution 4.02.2 and By- limited exception opportumty, prr- to attempt to improve the process ested in serving on or nominating mittees to reemphasize those matters law 21. I. I. 1 to eliminate the 50 haps only available in cases wherr without adding unnecessarrly to 11s someone to serve:on specific NCAA and to mitigate the perception on percent provision for representatives the bylaw requirements for a given complexity, with the overall goal of committees would submit a nomi- those committees that they arc cx- of Division I institutions and con committre cannot he met in any assuring optimum opportunities for nation to be entered in the bank. petted to “rubber-stamp” the sports fcrcnces (i.e., anyone from a Division other way. This would require legis- committre srrvice to the member- The nomination form would be committees’ nominees. To assist in I institution or conference would lation. this, we suggest that the current ship. carefully designed to ensure that all have to be a full-time staff member l WC recommend that the Coun- l All nominKes should be listed in relevant information needed for policy that sports committees should at the institution or confKrencK to br cil approve thr following as guide- alphabetical order when they are consideration is included. submit at least two eligible nominees eligible for committee service). This lines to be included in the Council presented to the appointing body, Nominations received at other for each vacancy be madK manda- is not rccommcndcd for Divisions Handbook: and thK nommator(s) should con- times during the year, as well as in tory. Once these guidelines arc dcvc- II and III because of the common a. The Council should base its tinuK to he identified. The staff response to notices of vacancies in loped, they should be distributed to practice of using parttimc staff appointments in at1 cases on the already has implemented this pro- The NCAA News, would result in the chairs of all sports committees members in athletics at thnse instr- quatiticatinns of thK nominees. ccdurc. the mailing of a nomination form to tutions. l We also suggest that for all l It should be permissible for the the individual being nominated, if b Members of the Council and appointments made in Octtobrr by national officr staff to rrcommend time permitted, or in the expectation l We believe that sotnc type of EXKcUtiVK Committee should not the Council (general commiittees), a individuals for committee service; that the nominator would submit KXCeptiOn procedure should be cs- serve on committees other than minimum of two eligible nominees further, it is permissible for a staff the necessary information when tablished by which the Administra- special committres, Council and for each vacancy should be man- mcmbcr ro report the natnc ot an making the nommation. Informa- tivc Cnmmittcc could approve Lxccutivc Committee subcommit datrd. This would not extemd, how- individual to he included in the tion would be kept current through waivers of committee-scrvicc re- tees, and thosr committees requiring ever, to vacancies among thK: officers, committee files without such action an annual short form sent to all quirrmrnts. WK ask thr Council to a Council representative per Bylaw Council, Executive Committee or constituting a staff recommendation registrants in the bank for an infor- discuss whether this should be a 21.3.1. Presidents Commission. Please or endorsement, per se. mation update, and we propose general exception procedurt: appli- NCAA ADMINISTRATIVE note, too, in regard to thr Council cablr to any rrquiremrnt or a more COMMITTEE l Thrre should be a single term of that the data bank would be culled appointments in October, that Coun servicr on all committees, except every three years to eliminate indi- tit members would be rxpcctrd to that thK PrKSidKntS Commission viduals whose names had been in suhmit their nommations in advance Autumn should be: ahowrd to continus with the bank for that period of time. in the samr manner as the mcmbcr- a four-year term, if it desires, and The data bank thus would be- ship, rather than presenting those Continued from page I Pennsylvania State University; Alan the Committee on Infractions should come the source of listings of all nominations during the Council Lindgren, California State Univer- Rosehill, IJniversity of Hawaii; continue with a maximum of nine nominees to be considered for a sity, Iong Beach, Ted Newland, David Shoji, University of Hawaii; years of service. We ask the Council meeting. given committee vacancy. The com- University of California, Irvine; Ed Tm Shqji, Indiana Universrty, Bloo- to consider whether the single term puter would produce the listing of l We have recommended that The Reed, Brown University; Page Rem mington, and Pattr Snyder, Arizona in all other cases including the the candidates in the bank that meet NCAA News run a front-page fear millard, Washington and I,ee Uni- State Ilniversity. Terry Liskevych, Council and the Executive Com- ah of thK requirements for the given turc on thK current committee ap- vcrsity; Mike Schofield, U.S. Naval coach of the U.S. women’s volleyball mittee should bK six years or five vacancy, and the listing would be pointment process, and that artrcle Acadsmy; TKrry Schroeder, Pep- team, will be the featured speaker. years In either event, there should provided to the appointing body. appeared in the Scptembcr 25 issue. perdine IJniversity; Peter Snyder, bc no immrdiatt: reelection. ‘l-his Plcasc note that the development In subsequent issues, the News cdi- University of California, Santa Bar The YFS program is funded by changt: would requirK amendments of this data bank wilt require addi- tors included a box on the front hara; Mike Sutton, Claremont the NCAA corporate sponsors: to several portions of the constitu tional time and manpower, and it is page referring the rcadcrs to ttlc McKcnna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Amerrcan Arrhnrs; Amrrican Ex- tion and bylaws. not likely to br available for another location of the committee vacancies Colleges, and John ‘tanner, Univrr- press; C‘nca-Cola IJSA; Ciatorade; l We also ask the Council to year. listed in that Issue. The News now is sity of the Pacific. The Gillette Company; Greyhound discuss the appropriate lrngth of If the data bank is approved, and running those listings on either page Lines. Inc.; Hyatt Hotels; Kodak; trrm for indrviduals appomted to when it becomes operational, listings 2 or page 3 of each issue to assrst thr Student-athletes will lead the 300 Mitsubishi Electric Sales America, participants in small-group discus- interim vacancies. Currently, an of candidates should rcflcct the membership in locating that infor- Inc.; National Car Rental; Oldsmo- sion sessions on time management, interim appointee can be reelected specific nominator(s) in all cases mation. bile; Pizza Hut; Rawlings Sporting to a full term if he or she has served cxccpt self-nominations and staff study skills, sclfdiscipline and perr Goods C‘nmpany, and Worldtek less than half of a terms The Admin nominations, which would be iden- *We have agreed that both the pressure. Travel. istrative Committee favors a maxii tified simply as “data bank.” We Committee Handbook printed after Punahou School in Honolulu, mum of five or six years of service, suggest that appointing bodies be the Convention and the NCAA Hawaii, will be the site of the YES in any event, recognizing that such a reminded that the “data bank”des- DirKctory printed in the fall should voltcyball clinic December 16. provision can pose problems in the &nation should not lessen the value include listings of the Association’s Blli American Vol1Kybah Coaches As- dKsirKd rotation of thK membership of the nomination. special committees and suhcommit- sociation all-Americas and student- of a committee. One option would l We suggest that the Council tees, as well as listing the staff Continued /km page 1 athletes from the llniversity ot Ha- he to permit such interim appoint consider whether to ctiminatc the liaison personnel for all committees waii and the University of Hawaii, that any athtcte who uses steroids mKntS to be only for the unexpired current “hiatus”rule that enables an (appearing with the committees to Hilo, will work with 360 participants will he suspended or expelled from portion of the term involved. Any additional term of service aftrr “sit- which they arc assigned). To assist their leagues,” Sen. Biden said. change in this regard also would tmg out” three years, in addition to the membership in determining the in the five-hour clinic. HK also noted that progress has require legislation. eliminating the immediate-reelection current listings of committees, thK Participating in the clinic will bK been made on this front with the l The Administrative Committee opportunity as recommended ear cover of each of those pubslications volleyball coaches Kathy DeBoer, NCAA’s announcement of a year- favors the cartier request of the licr. The “hiatus” possibility reprr- will include an indication of the UnivKrsity of Kentucky; Mick Haley, round program for steroid testing Mm’s and Women’s Committres SKIItS a major record-keeping “KffKctive date” ot those listings. IJniversity of Texas, Austin; Janice that “has great promise” and the on Committees that the chairs of problem for a situation that arises Finally, WC agreed that it no longer Krugrr, University of Maryland, those committees be pertnitted to only rarely This would require leg- is necessary for the: national office CollKgK Park; Scott luster, l.ouisii NFL’s efforts in implementing an scrvc in that capacity for two years. islation. to contact ongoing committcr ana State University; Julie Morgan, antisteroid program. rather than one. This would rcquirc l The Administrative Committee members to determine if they wish University of Illinois, Champaign; “These StK,,S, backrd by tough legislation. believes that the responsibility and to continue their trrms; instead, Ruth Nelson, [Jniversity of Iowa: law enlorcement as proposed in this l We recomtnend establishment authority of the Men’s and Women’s only new members should receive Sharon Peterson, University of Ha- hill, are important steps toward of a computerized committee-nom- Committees on Committees should notification. waii, Hilo; Nona Richardson, Fast- making drug USCin sports unacccp- inee data bank in the national office, he reaffirmed. We suggest develop- l WC recommend legislation to ern Michigan University; Russ Rose, tahtc,” Scn. Bidcn said. 4 THE NCM NEWS/November 13,199s C omment

Programs needing direction should try NCAA constitution By Michael Buckley Bolan in reference to this diversionary Roman practice gram and the athlete as an integral that NCAA members, public and device to anesthetlte the masses. The Roman practice eroded the part of the student body, and by so private educational institutions, In the first century, four of five This period and practice is gencr- fabric of its society, while the Etoni- doing, retain a clear line of dcmar- have established and continue to people in the city of Rome were ally viewed. in historical pcrspcctivc, ans cvcntually saved their country cation between collegr athletics and subscribe to by their membership in slaves, and the citizens of Rome, as the glory days of Rome and its from destruction and gave the Eng- professional sports.” (NCAA Con- the NCAA. However, these are not unburdened hy labor, were at leisure decadence. lish people true heroes. stitutlon I .3) the goals that arc aspired to in word to plot and open to intrigue. ‘I.his I believe that educators had sim- The NCAA membership consists or in deed by all those participating fact was not lost on the emperors, By way of contrast, Sir Winston ilar concepts in mind when they of about X00 four-year institutions in the members’ programs. Churchill is quoted as saying that who kept the citizenry tranquil and formed the NCAA. that have to meet specified academic Goals differ preoccupied by dlversions known the “Battle of Britain was won on It now ib time for educational standards. The N<‘AA defines a the playing fields of Eton.” These Athletics directors, coaches, ath- as “games.” institutions to rcdircct their school student-athlete as an amateur in letes and alumm talk about different The emperors built an enormous are field> lying at the base of Wind- programs toward the objectives set mtercollepiate sport whose “partici- sor Castle, where since 1443 school- goals and measure themselves by race course for chariots, the (‘ireus out in the NCAA constitution. In- pation should be motivated prima- different criteria, while still giving Maximuo, which seated IXO,OOO. boys have tried to push a hall tercollegiate athletics competition is rily by education and by the through an impenetrable stone wall. lip service to the espoused goals. They also constructed a multipur- looking very Roman these days. physical, mental and social benefits With few exceptions. the conversa- pose arena for gladiator contests, These two sharply contrasting Let us look at those objectives to be derived. Student participation tions I have heard and the words I the Colosseum. It was partly domed, examples of the function of athletics and compare them to the realities of in intercollegiate athletics is an Avon have read in the past year betray an seated 450.000 and could be flooded are cited to dramatize a point. Both present-day intercollegiate sports. cation, and student-athletes should allegiance to false gods, the gods of for sea battles. The fans would types of athletics endeavor served The NCAA was established in be protected from exploitation by money and aggrandirement. “tallgate” on free bread donated by the purpose of their respective em- order to maintain: professional and commercial enter- 6. While there is a litany of serious the emperor This practice spawned pires. one to amuse and one to build intcrcolleglate athletics as an prises.“(NCAA Constitution 2.6) problems confronting educational the expression “bread and circuses,” character. integral part of the educational pro- These are the goali and ideals institutions, their employees who arc associated with intercollcglate athletics and their student-athlctcs, Freshman Criticism and praise both dangerous the most pressing is the conflict of Bill Curry, head football coach educational ideals vs. institutional ineligibility University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa and personal gain. One is at first Scripps Howard News Setvrce inclined to identify money or the “It’s just a fact that when you win, you gain a certain lack of it as the problem; but in is his goal following. truth, it is only a symptom of an Charles E. Young, chancellor “I teach that praise is more dangerous than criticism, ethically debased system. of the University of California, and both arc extremely dangerous. Both can destroy All the member schools need Los Angeles, said he is ready to what you are trying to achieve. The instant you give in money for programs. Athletics di- lead the debate lor freshman to criticism, you give yourself a reason to fail. rectors scramble for howl and tour- ineligibility at the January “But the instant you begin to believe you are Mr. nament revenues; underpaid NCAA Convention in Dallas. Wonderful, you get your teeth knocked out. It happens coaches have open hands for shot “The issue of freshman eligi- every time. So the challenge is to keep working.” contracts, and nonsalaried athletes bility has been one of the prime try to get on someone’s payroll as matters I’ve been wantmg to get George Raveling, head men’s basketball coach their athletics skills rise and acade- dealt with for a long time,” Young University of Southern California mic endeavors wane. told Eric Sondhcimcr of the Los Des Moines Sunday Regrster Bill curry Ricky Byrdsong Nobody is keeping hi% rye on the Angeles Daily News. “One of the things you want to do (in recruiting) is ball-the ball being sducatlon and “I’ve been one of the strong put yourself in a position where you develop a relation- heard as much about who we are. athletics avocation. proponents of making freshmen ship with prospects that is so strong that they don’t “lt used to be that we had enough time so kids A very telling example of the ineligible,” Young said. know how they’ll ever tell you no. status of intercollegiate athletics Young said he senses growing “I’ve already concluded that if 1 die tomorrow and and its “student-athlete” was re- support among college presidents only one thing can be put on my tombstone pertaining vealed in the linited States District to make freshman football and to basketball, it will say: ‘Raveling: A great recruiter Court during spring 1989 in the basketball players ineligible. The who couldn’t coach.’ criminal prosecution of two sports NCAA Presidents Commission “Once you get a reputation, it’s hard to lose it. No around the country got a chance to know us. But now, agents, Norby Walters and I,loyd will sponsor a debate at the Dal- matter what happens to me, I don’t think Ill ever be they don’t, so you just have to make certain in other Bloom. The aftermath of that trial las Convention on freshman eli& looked upon as a guy who knows anything about ways that it still happens.” is equally thought-provoking. basketball. Three years from now, if I win the national gibility. Walters/Bloom trial championship, people will say I should have won with The only item rclatcd to frcsh- Lou Pavlovich Jr., editor The Walters/ Bloom trial involved all that talent.” man eligibility on the Convention Collegiate Baseball racketeering charges brought legislative agenda is a resolution Roger Stanton, publisher Excerpted from a column against two theatrical agents with In Basket- Football News “The NCAA Executive Committee had a golden direct ties to organired crime who Excerpted from an editorial opportunity to take a leadership role In the battle with tried their hand at representmg col- “The benefits of college football today are greater tobacco by banning the use of tobacco products, lege athletes football players who than ever before. Hundreds of thousands of ex-players including smokeless tobacco, on the field of play at all planned to turn professional. who received college scholarships enabling them to NC-AA championships. Walters/ Bloom got into trouble receive an education can be found in all walks of life “But the Executive Committee decided not to ban because they turned the collcgc boys lawyers, doctors, busmessmen, teachers, salesmen and tobacco products and instead will only discourage the Charles professional while they were still just about every other occupation. To a man, they will use of tobacco products. E. Young college boys. Signing the aspirants attest to the values taught to them by their participation “Talk about your questionable stances; this one to contracts, 59 in all, Walters/ in college football. ranks right up there in the annals of college history. Bloom passed them off as amateurs “Yet, college football is constantly under fire by “The Association’s Committee on Competitive to their respective educational insti- certain members of the media who search for something Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports has volumes tutions, 32 in all. Simply put, this negative to overempha&e Of course there is room of evidence that back up its recommendations that was a fraud. fur Improvement in the administration of college tobacco should be banned on the field of play at all The agents defended themselves ball Issues seeking Convention athletics. But I deplore the sensationalists and See Opinions, page 5 by saying that they did not defraud approval for a thorough study of others who overemphaslze the negative aspects of the universities involved because freshman eligibility in Division 1 college sports and elect to ignore the positive.. the school should have declared the basketball. “When young men and women are fortunate enough athlctcs ineligible on their own. “In football at UCI.A, fresh- to attend institutions of higher learning, shouldn’t we They claimed that bcforc the agents men come here and start football The NCAA ‘,13:1News teach them that making money is part of our system’? ever met the athletes, the schools practice five or six weeks before All this talk about too much emphasis on winning also should have declared the athlctcs they go to class,” Young said. [ISSN WZ76170] is irritating. Why not teach young people to he PublIshed weekly, except biweekly on the summer. by the ineliglble because of “academic ret- “They play three football games. NatIonal Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd winners? In the busmess world, losers go bankrupt. ords and extracurricular actions.” Then, homehow, they have to Street. PO Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ Winners keep growing.” It was a trial from which no start squeezing in their academic 3843220 Subscription rate. $24 annually prepald Second- class postage pald at Shawnee MIsston. Kansas Address person and no institution cmcrgcd programs. And they squeeze Ricky Byrdsong, head men’s basketball coach correctIons requested Postmaster send address changes to unscathed. As the trial judge said in them in with far less time than University of Detroit NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906. MISSION. Kansas 66201 his sentencing remarks, “A startling other students. It doesn’t take a Titan Express Display adverflslng representative Host Communications. lot of research to know that it The NCAA’s limitations on recruiting periods: “It Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071 aspect of this trial was the absence Publisher Ted C Tow of any easily identifiable ‘good puts them at a disadvantage.” truly makes the summer critical, and that’s why, as a Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson guys’ the universities are not Si- Young said he hopes for a vote staff, you have to get guys who are tremendously Managing Editor Timothy J Lllley AssIstant EdItor. Jack L Copeland mon pure, and I do not see the on freshman eligibility as early organized and have a real focus on what recruiting is Advertlsmg Manager Marlynn R. Jones athletes in a favorable light.” as I99 I He said he helicves fresh- all about so you don’t waste the time that you have. The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as The judge pointed out that the men should be able to practice “It has become a tougher job, particularly for the opinion The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a athletes rcmaincd cligiblc despite with their teams if ineligibility schools like ours that are not in the national limelight consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal Oppotiumty Employer evidence that they were making no for competition is adopted. all the time. It forces us to have to really try to get to know a kid to offset the fact that he may not have --- See Programs, page 5 THE NCAA NEWS/November 13,lSSS 5 Programs

Conlinued from page 4 However, Rawlings received noth- been defrauded by Walters/ Bloom? productive members of society. Overall, I sense there is a momen- progress toward degrees. In one ing but brickbats from Iowa You might think that the author In college, I had teammates, mi- tum building, a momentum toward instance, a convicted burglar kept coaches, fans and even Iowa’s gov- of this essay is a football basher or a nority athletes included, who ex- taking charge of those runaway his scholarship. ernor. Not everyone got the message. person jealous of college athletes, or celled on athletics fields (consensus programs, coaches and alums and The defense of “you can’t cheat At the 1989 Big Ten football one not in tune with the times. In all-Americas, all-conference and herding them all toward rearranging an honest man” worked, in part. luncheon, the Iowa coach said he fact, the opposite is true. I love Olympians). They earned their let- their priorities. wished he could redshirt the school’s ters and also earned letters after The jury found the defendants not college football. Intercollegiate ath- Words like “education” and “stu- president. I personally was appalled their names: B.S., B.A., M.S., guilty of two counts. It dtd not buy letics has been very good to my dent-athlete”are creeping back into at and embarrassed by that remark, M.B.A., M.D., Ph.D. and Rhodes the idea that two of the schools were family, and ethics are for all times. the coaching vocabulary. In the because my own son played football scholar. victims of fraud; in other words, My father (Purdue ‘26), myself long run, the onus of leadership on scholarship at that school and “you can’t cheat a cheater.” (Colorado ‘63) and my son (Iowa To those wh‘o fear their high falls upon none other than the col- under that coach, who has a master’s The judge noted that the percep- ‘87) obtained our degrees as schol- academic standards will put them at lege presidents, the conference pres- in psychology. Moreover, I had writ- tion of big-time college athletes is arship athletes playing football. I a competitive disadvantage, 1 say idcnts and the member schools of ten him a letter praising his program that of “hypocrisy,” that the concept also have three stepchildren who this: You fear not for your athletes the NCAA. If there is to be progress to the heavens. “student-athlete” is a myth and that got their education as scholarship but only for yourselves. Colleges toward educational and amateur At the same luncheon, the coach “the megamillions of dollars in- athletes. and universities were not established athletics goals, they arc the ones at Michigan State said that it was volved in college sports have cor- to create employment or to provide who must reassert who is in charge. his hope that success on the football Values threatened rupted everything the money I believe in the values learned entertainment, but rather to educate field would soon become the ath- They must set policies that imple- touches.” through participation in intercolle- and enlighten. The schools must lete’s third, fourth or fifth priority. ment the goals set forth in the Organized crime giate sports and fear that all the not only set the standards, they He stated that there were higher NCAA constitution. Those goals He also stated that the most dis- good that can be done will be wiped must live by them. priorities such as family, education and priorities will not be attained or turbing element in the case was the out by the present bad state of and citizenship. Extreme example adhered to without strong, persistent presence of organized critne. (From affairs. my own experience as a lawyer and But, he went on to state that he It is not my intention to single out and courageous leadership. If the We do not send student-athletes judge, those people have an uncanny was unable to say this aloud before football programs as the only ones policy-makers of mtercollegiate ath- to college to become more proficient knack for identifying those who are his team had won the conference m which the student-athlete, ama- letics fail to rearrange their priorities, athletes. We sent them to become morally weak and ripe for corrup- title and the Rose Bowl, and the teurism and ethics have gone the their programs and athletes are just educated, something that no knee tion.) pressure was off. That is more of a way of the Edsel and dodo bird. It is going to go the way of the Romans. injury can take from them. Educa- Finally, the judge gave this omi- confession than a statement of ded- cited as an example, an extreme The Empire of Rome lasted for a tion and athletics are completely nous warning- that in the future ication to the goals of education. It example. In point of fact. in a while; but in the Middle Ages. cows compatible and even mutually bene- there will be on the field the pre- makes one wonder what would conversation recently with a senior grazed in the Roman Forum. ficial when the priorities are in viously unrecognized player-“the happen to the priorities had he not editor of a national sports publica- order. rule of law.” won the title. tion, I was told that he personally B&n i.s an associate judge in the It is significant that these findings By the way, can you guess which The vast majority of student- refuses to cover college football Circuil Courl of Cook CounI~v. Illi- occurred in a court of law and not two schools were found not to have athletes do graduate and become because it is so corrupt. nois. in some symposium or conference. A trial in a court of law is in essence a search for the truth that has dire Some things for Knight commission to consider consequences. Statements are cross- By Bill Benner of Notre Dame, and William C. centers.” the following: examined, corroborated by physical The “Greed has taken over,” added Indianapolis Star Friday, former president of the Uni- l Eliminate freshman eligibility. evidence and commented upon by Exc,rrpred from a cxAumn versity of North Carolina system, Father Hesburgh. The transition from high school to advocates for each side. will head the commission, created I’m not sure what the commission college is difficult enough without It is only then that 12 persons Plans arc in the works to give it by the Knight Foundation.. has in mind. piling on the demands of big-time ~ decide what is true and what is not that old college try again. NCAA Executive Director Rich- But if anyone IS truly interested in or even small-time-athletics. true beyond a reasonable doubt. If In Washington, D.C., it was an- ard D. Schultz also will ble on the producing students who sometimes l Do away with redshitting for the allegations are true, then the nounced recently that acommission panel. are athletes rather than athletes anything but verifiable, major med- wrongdoers are sent to jail, as oc- is being appointed to take out soap “There’s a place for a goaod inter- who sometimes are students, if we ical reasons. curred in this case. Waiters received and a scrub brush in an attempt to collegiate athletics program at every are truly Interested rn reining in the l Reduce schedules-from II the maximbm senterlce~ “clean up” college athletics college,” snld Fnday. “The problem out-of-control excesses of big-time games to IO in football, 2X to 24 in This is a pretty dlsgustmg state of The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, is that we are turning institlutions of college athletics, then I would ret- basketball. Fewer games mean more affairs for NCAA members that former president of the University higher education into cntcrttainment ommend the commission explore aspire to attain the NCAA goals time for academics. and conform to the ideals they have l Limit practices to two hours a established in the NCAA constitu- Opinions day and eliminate Sunday work- tion. outs. Prohibit the fairly common The actions of educators inde- procedure of coaches using long, pendent of the Walters/ Bloom case Gnrinurd from page 4 to give our young men the opportunity to test them- grueling practices or postmidnight and in reaction to the Walters/ NCAA championships; however, the Executive Com- selves with the finest intercollegiate football opportunity practices as punishment for dis- Bloom case show that pursuit of the mittee took the coward’s way out.” possible and add a unique dimension to their education. appointing performances. “In that sense, I feel we have met our objectives, and altruistic goal is aspired to by only a l Limit in-season media access few, is yet to be the goal of the Alan Schafer, varsity football player year after year, we have been successful. 1 feel that one to athletes. University of Chicago of the finest contributions to football that (Delaware) majority and is a long way from l Eliminate spring football. Be- Chicago Tribune President (E. A.) Trabant made was to see that his being reality. gin basketball practice November 1, “When I’m a football player, when that’s at the top football coach was a tenured faculty member, making As the judge in the case posited, not October 15. “Who is making the decisions in the of the list, winning is extremely important. it possible for us to reach our objectives. l After a specified length of collegiate athletics arena?” You “You’re just not going to spend all the time we do, “I believe that if more presidents would take this you’re not going to spend all the pain we do, you’re not stand, intercollegiate football would be in a lot better time-five years, perhaps give should ask, who is going to act in coaches tenure and rcducc the win- gomg to spend all the effort we do and not care about shape than it is.” the best interests of education and or-lose-your-Job pressures. the student-athlete? The answer is winning and losing. “When you’ve got a poor record, you tend to look at l Pay coaches on a scale relative that now, thcrc arc only a few. Yet, Richard Schindler, assistant director other benefits. But winning and losmg are important. to that of professors. even thcsc few meet with resistance. National Federation of State High School I’d say to anyone that being at the University of l Eliminate or restrict the The Southeastern Conference Associations Chlcago and playing football is a positive experience. amount of outside income coaches sponsored Proposition 42 as fur- The Dallas Morning News But winning is the difference between being marginally can earn. It is ridiculous that coaches therance of Proposition 48, both of “Every year, we look at the game (football) and hope can earn six-figure amounts by man- successful and extremely successful.” which are intended to enhance schol- we can make changes to make it safer. dating that their athlctcs wear a arship. However, this action was “But every year, techniques change. The si7c of the certain brand of sneaker. called rcgrcssivc and racist. ‘l‘hcrc is Will Rey, head men’s basketball coach players, the condition of the players, the equipment l 1Cll television networks when the new Big Ten Conference com- Loyola University (Illinois) and turf make for even bigger contact situations. It’s and whcrc games will he played Rambler press release missioner, James Delany, who said more unsafe by the nature of the players and bigger not vice-versa. Lliminatc late-night, that his top priority will he to foster “We are here to do more than win basketball games. players who play the game. With a bigger player on the You have to start with quality young men who are early mornmg and Sunday made- the seemingly incompatihlc mar- field with better traction and better equipment and for-TV spectaculars. riage of athletics and academics. “I talented, but they should also have high priorities players in better condition, there’s a better chance of l Distribute all television and don’t think the colleges should be academically. We want winners on the court, off the blows causing injury than ever before.” court and in the classroom. broadcast revenues among all insti- acting in concert with the pro tutions. Everybody gets an equal “A lot of pKOpk think this cannot be done in today’s leagues. We should be about educa- slice of the pie tion.” high level of competition in college basketball. WC Fred Highsmith, head football coach l Kcquirc colleges as has been believe that it can be done, and we look at schools like Rice University Reaction to trial Duke, Indiana, Evansville and those in the Ivy League The 5th Down proposed to publish graduation Along the same line, in reaction to make this belief a lot stronger. “They’re (SAT and ACT) somewhat culturally rates. But take it one step further. to the criminal trial, the president of “From beginning to end, we make sure that the biased, I believe. But I think they have to play a part. Also require institutions to disclose what programs athletes are receiving the University of Iowa, Hunter Raw- players are on the right track with their academic I’m for the slide-indexing to help a kid if his grades are lings, proposed that he would uni- responsibilities. We want the young men who come to way up (and he doesn’t meet the minimum test score). their degrees in. laterally make freshman students at us to be successful, not only when they attend Loyola, “But you can’t do away with the test, because WC arc l Tie scholarships to graduation the school ineligible if the NCAA but alter they graduate, as well.” finding now that the black athletes, with the challenge, rates. NKW scholarships hccomc failed to do so nationally within are performing much, much higher than people gave available only when athlctcs rrccivc three years. Harold R. Raymond, head football coach them credit for being able to do a few years ago. I’m their dKgrKKS. The presidents of the Big Ten University of Delaware linding that a lot. l Do away with contributions Conference schools supported RawI- School news release “Everybody’s talking about the 700 (SAT minimum that go only to athletics. All moneys mgs and indicated they would srrk “At Delaware, WK never started with the objective of test score). I’m finding a lot of black athlctcs with X00 should go into the school’s general NCAA approval. winning national championships. We simply wanted or more.” fund. 6 THE NCAA NEWSlNovembar 13,1999 Tennessee on track for I-A most-improved title By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

The race to become the nation’s most improved Division I-A team for I989 is much like the race for the Heisman Trophy wide, wide open. Ten teams have a chance to at least share the honor, and the bowls almost certainly will decide things. Through games of November I I, 7-l Tennessee seems to have the in- side track. It can record a 5i/2-game improvement by winning its last three vs. Mississippi, Kentucky and Vanderbilt and then winning a bowl game to finish I l-l vs. 5-6 last year (six more wins and five fewer losses is I I, then divide by two). Mississippi State, 5-4 in Rockey Felker’s fourth year vs. l-10 a year ago, has a mathematical chance to Air For&$ Dee Dowis is among Catl Smith of Maine is the lead- AnthonyAllum, lndhna (Pevm EIfc Nyfws of Washington (Mb- improve by six games in the regular Division I-AS leadlng scomm ing rusherandscomr in Division syfvania), is among Dlvision II S-V--amongpurr season but would need a rather I-AA p9sslng-efflciency lea&m ters In Division Ill unlikely sweep of Louisiana State and Mississippi to do that. after a 641 season. icut. total offense at 733.9, scoring at 13.4 by Tulsa’s Howard Twilley San Diego State, under first-year With a $47 1,000 settlement from Cozza often says, “If you’re a 47.7 points per game, touchdown ( 1965). Ohio State and plenty of money coach Al Luginbill, could match football player, you can’t hide. Well passes at 2.39, yards per attempted Mathis reaches 4,ooO saved, Bruce, 58, does not have to Tennessee’s 5% by sweeping its re- find you.” His quarterback, Darin pass at 7.05, yards per total-offensive Duke’s Clarkston Hines set a I-A coach. “My motivation is to deal Kehler, began last football season as maining games and winning a bowl, play at 5.16, passing emphasis at career record of 35 TD catches with young people,” he told Robyn but its last two games are against a baseball shortstop but Cozza 39.9 percent and field-goal accuracy November 11, only to have New Not-wood of the Los Angeles Times. Miami (Florida) and Brigham found him and switched to a wish- at 68.8 percent all are above the Mexico’s Terance Mathis tie that “I like to be around them. I like to Young-an even more unlikely bone offense after his first two quar- records. mark hours later. Mathis also moved coach them.” There are fewer hands terbacks went down. Kehler is an sweep than what Felker’s team Thompson’s big day his record in receiving yardage to to shake and backs to slap in Fort elusive runner and a good passer. needs. The Aztecs are 6-3-l vs. 3-8 Passers like Houston’s Andre 4,171 yards. Stacey Corley of Collins, but that doesn’t bother Illinois State’s Heacock wasted last year. Ware and Brigham Young’s Ty Brigham Young tied the one-game Bruce, who never has much time for no time starting his team on the Only one team has locked up a Detmer enjoyed big days, but Indi- record for kickoff returns (99 and that. “In football, you’re gonna get road back. Just minutes after the 4’/2-game improvement. That is Col- ana tailback Anthony Thompson, 85 yards) against Air Force. knocked down,” he says. “You have final game last year, he said: “It’s orado State, 5-5-l and done for the the nation’s leading rusher and the Moving to the quarterback to jump up and fight back.” simple. If you want to get stronger, season in coach Earle Bruce’s first top career touchdown scorer (64) in rushers, Southwestern Louisiana’s Luginbill, coming off four pro- you hit the weights. If you want to year vs. l-10. And, who knows, that I-A history, had the biggest day of Brian Mitchell now has 3,103 yards, ductive years as associate athletics get faster, you practice running. If might turn out to be enough to win all. third all-time (Air Force’s Dee Do- or tie for the most-improved title. Thompson tushed for an all-time- wis now leads with 3,422), and Mit- Both 7-2 Ohio State and 5-3-l high 377 yards on 52 carries vs. chell’s 43 career rushing TDs is a East Carolina could reach 4i$$games Wisconsin, smashing the former record for quarterbacks. by sweeping their last two games I-A one-game record by 20 yards. In Division I-AA, Northeast Loui- (and a bowl victory would make it Only a week earlier, Cal State five games). siana’s Doug Pederson passed for Fullerton’s Mike Pringle was cre- 619 yards, a division record, while Four more teams could reach dited with a 357-yard game after a director at San Diego State, built you want to get smarter, you hit the Stephen E Austin State’s Todd Ham- four games by winning their re- review of the play-by-play added his offense on the talents of Iowa books.” His players did all three. me1 had 571 in the same game, won maining games ~ 7-3 Air Force, 7-2 transfer Dan McGwire, who at 6-8 five yards. That tied the old mark by Hammel’s team, 6645, as Ham- Texas Tech, 54 Minnesota and 44 In coach Jesse Branch’s first sea- may be the tallest starting quatter- by Washington’s Rueben Mayes in me1 led in TD passes, eight to five. Georgia Tech (each could reach 4% son at Southwest Missouri State back in Division I-A history. 1984, now swept aside by Thomp- with a bowl victory). four seasons ago, the Bears finished son. Quotes of the week 3-7 and last in the Gateway. “We Six teams can reach 3% games in Yale leads I-AA With 388 career points, Thomp- Georgia Southern coach Erk Rus- the regular season by winning every Yale, under veteran coach Carm said we were going to build slowly son needs just six more in his last sell recently reached the IOO-game game left. They are IO-O Colorado, Cozza, leads the most-improved and not try to get rich quiek,“Branch game to break the I-A-record 393 mark as a head coach, of which he 6-2-l Penn State, 5-4 San Jose race in Division I-AA. said. “This culminates a lot of hard by Florida State kicker Derek won 77. Not bad for a man who did work.” Eleven of his starters are State, 54 1 Virginia Tech, 5-5 Bowl- His team is 8-l vs. 3-6-l last year Schmidt (1984-1987). Thompson not become a head coach until he seniors. The Bears let a couple of ing Green and l-7-1 Rice. Seven and would finish up 5% games by also leads current I-A career rushers was 56. “They say that you know close games get away in the fourth more can reach three games by beating Harvard November 18, at 4,686- 10th all time. you’re getting old in this profession winning the rest-7-2 Illinois, 6-3 which would clinch at least a tie for quarter last year and Branch started when you go out on the road re- Detmer vs. Ware Kentucky, 6-3 Mississippi, 4-4 the most-improved title with South- a rugged series of sprint drills to cruiting and all the mommas start Detmer leads the nation in pass- Texas, 3-7 Kansas, 2-7-l Miami west Missouri State, which in turn build stamina. to look good,” Russell, now 63, told ing efficiency, 169.2 to 155.4 over (Ohio) and 2-7 Wisconsin. would need a play-off sweep. Yale With overflow crowds this fall - Tony Barnhart of the Atlanta Jour- Ware, and Detmer’s 10.85 yards per also would wrap up an undisputed as many as 9,000 for the 7,500 nal and Constitution. “Right now Outhouse to penthouse attempt is above the all-time-high Ivy Group championship by win- seats -there is talk of stadium ex- for me, a few of the grandmommas The Tennessee turn-around really 10.27 by Jim McMahon of Brigham ning. pansion. Attention now rivals that are starting to look pretty good.” started last year after a stunning O-6 Young in 1980. But Ware is at- given the Division I basketball pro- (Matt Rogers, Georgia Southern start brought talk of firing the fa- Should Yale stumble, Illinois tempting a record-high 5 1.6 passes gram. Football moved into I-AA in vorite-son coach, Johnny Majors. State, under second-year coach Jim per game, and Detmer “only” 35.7, SID) 1978; Rich Johanningmeier was the Majors took action, relieving his Heacock, has a chance to win it. so Ware is averaging more yards per Mansfield offensive guard Charlie coach who took the program to a defensive coordinator of his duties, The Redbirds, plagued by injuries game. Johnson, who ran 29 yards to score new level. moving players around and demot- and inexperiemce, were O-6 in Gate- Ware’s 8.24 yards per attempt is on a trick play (a “fumblerooskie”), Three teams can achieve a 41/- ing starters. He simplified the de- way Conference play last season but good but last among the nation’s was mobbed by his fellow linemen game improvement by taking their fense and held “almost a mini-spring finished 4-2 this fall for the best one- top I I passers, providing a good and drew a 15-yard penalty when he remaining games. They are 4-5 Ten- practice” before the seventh game. season improvement in conference indication of how many hot passers spiked the ball. Explaining it to nessee Tech, 3-6-l Texas Southern The Volunteers lost by a touchdown history. For all games, Heacock’s are on the scene. But 8.62 percent of coach Tom Elsasser: “But coach, and 36 Idaho State. Both 7-3 Young- to Alabama that week, but won team is 5-5; by defeating Nicholls Ware’s passes have gone for touch- the offensive line never practiced town State and 5-5 North Carolina their last five games. State November 18, it would finish downs ~-highest percentage among how to act after running for a TD.” A&T can reach four games; 4-6-l Then, Majors overhauled the with a five-game improvement over the nation’s top 50 passers. McMa- (Steve McClarkey, Mansfield SJD) Morgan State already has finished team’s weight training last winter. I-10 in 1988. bon’s TD percentage was a record Led by 2 I seniors who helped the up 3i/ games, and five teams can The Vols won their first five this fall In that event, only Southwest 10.6 when he set the record of 47 university resume varsity football in reach three games -7-3 Northern before losing to Alabama. Missouri State’s 8-2 Gateway cham- TD passes in 1980. Ware now has 1986 after 34 years, Aurora posted Iowa, 7-3 Eastern Illinois, 4-5 Har- Majors dismissed star tailback pions would have a chance to finish 40. an 8-l record this fall, giving the vard, 4-5 Eastern Washington and Reggie Cobb from the squad before ahead of Illinois State. It would In both passing yards per game group a 20-12 career record. Said 4-6 Colgate. the seventh game this season, but take a four-game sweep of the Divi- (424.9) and total offense (418.7) coach Jim Scott: ‘This is a very the Vols appear to have the depth to sion I-AA championship play-offs Record offensive day Ware is well above the records, but special group of seniors. They had overcome that and finish IO-1 for a to bring that about (plus a victory Division I-A passers enjoyed an remember that he is throwing 51.6 faith in our program and have major bowl berth. Talk of a national November 18 over Liberty). That all-time-record Saturday, November passes a game to 37. I by McMahon created a new winning tradition.” championship has died down; that would give Southwest Missouri a I 1, averaging 423.7 yards per game in his record season. Ware is a (Tom Nelson, Aurora Sl) is now a long shot. Majors experi- 5!&game improvement of 13-2 vs. (both teams combined) to break the junior and Detmer only a sopho- Mount Union coach Larry Keh- enced one at Pittsburgh in 1976 and 5-5 last year (and tie Yale for the record 423.4 on October 7. And more, so none of the career records res, after watching Pittsburgh would like to win another, but says, title if Yale wins November 18). total offense yardage reached 760.6, is safe. transfer Larry Wanke throw for 257 “That is an elusive goal&so many Yale clinched at least a share of also an all-time record, breaking Houston junior Emmanuel Haz- yards and two touchdowns in John things can happen.” the Ivy crown by beating Princeton the 758.2 of October 29, 1988. ard reached I9 TD catches Novem- Carroll’s 31-7 win over his team: Bruce never won a national title November I I. It was Cozza’s 150th It was the seventh consecutive ber 11, breaking the I-A record of “He may have transferred to Divi- at Ohio State but never won fewer career victory, all at Yale, against 77 400-yard Saturday and brought the 18 by San Diego State’s Tom Key- sion III, but he brought that Divi- than nine games his first eight sea- losses and five ties in 25 seasons. His season average to 400.4 ~~ far above nolds in 1969. His 13.1 catches per sion 1 arm with him.” (Tom sons before he was fired in 1987 only 1989 loss has been to Connect- the record 372.2 in 1985. Season game are not far from the record Rochenek, Mount Union SID) THE NCAA NEWS/November 13,1999 7 Footbd Statistics

Through games of November 11

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR C NO Anthony Thorn son. lndrana “F’, 1: FGA23 FGm Bob Navarro. Eastern Mrch 5: 11 12 Make Prmgle r! al St Fullerton Cornelrus Prrce, Houston Emmrtt Smrth, Florrda F ‘I Ei IX t Blalse Bryant Iowa St Jr 10 10 8 James Gray, texas Tech EZ Derrrck Oou las. Louisiana’Tech : Davrd Fuass. Tulsa “;: 1: 21 19 i : Ken Clark. J ebraska Chris Gardockr, Clemson Sr ‘0 Rob Thomson Syracuse. Bob ChrIsban, Northwestern : : Gr g McCallum Oregon So 10 E 1: Chris Ell~son, kouston i Li Blair Thomas. Penn St Ph?p Doyle Alabama 19 17 Greg Koperek. Pacific Aaron Craver, Fresno St Kevm Nrchoil. Central Mich ;I 1: 22 18 Ben Smrth. Georora z : Todd Wright, Arkansas 18 16 Ed Gwens ‘Arm -. Carlos Huerra Mrami (Fla:) : : : : So 9 m 16 Robert D’derl CY emson 1x 5 Kenny Willis, kentucky 21 16 Mark Carrier: Southern Cal 10 6 Wayne Clements, Texas s: ii Scott Barnett Mramr (Ohro) 10 6 Jason Elam. Hawall E 1: Chris Oldham. Ore on.. 10 6 Ray Tarash, Penn SI “s”r 2 19 15 David Haugh, Ball 9 I 10 6 Darrell Thompson, Mmnesota Dee DOWIS. AI, Force rURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Rrcky Erwns. Southern Cal.. “s “1; Y& 1.D AVG TD AVG CL NO AVG Steve Eroussard. Washington St ~~b;li~?s!$?\$eDame 4: N’! Y4!? 2 33 15 “s”, ii it.: Erran Mdchell. Southwestern La F: 15 268 : 1% Tony Smith Sbuthern Mrs.6 So 11 340 1 30.9’ Sr 45 4522 Sheldon Canle San Jose SI Fr 19 318 11674 RonGra AlrForce..... y 14” $I!$ EK Harold Green, 4 outh Caro Sr 27 448 1 16.59 Chris Dl&am. Oreaon r 1 16.59 Fr 16 445 12781 :: E % % 1; E Rob M ers, Washmgton St SCORING r, Y 187 ;s%i Rene 2 ourgeols. Loutslana St. s: 3 :.A$ :: 1: % 0 1462 1 26.07 Rabble Keen Calrfornla Jr 52 4342 Anthony Thompson Indiana .... Sr 23 331 02607 Josh Burlanti Mrchlgan St Emmanuel Hazard houston Jr 15 208 Y 1% Chris Gardockr. Clemson % E %! RomanAnderson.kouslon ..:.:.::...... I 13.75 Jumor Robmson. East Care. z; 9 :$ Ez Jrm Hu hes, San Jose St Jamal Farmer, Hawan ...... E 1: 1E Alan Grant, Stanford l3.J Lo i?sen, Kansas ._. ;’ z it:: Blarse Bryant, Iowa St ...... : ..... Fr 17 215 GE C Hawkms Mrchigan St. So 15 384 E% Trm Luke. Colorado St .I.. J: 51 45.12 Mike Prmgle. Cal St Fullsrton ...... Sr ‘6 mi 0 12% T MathIs. t&w Merrco Sr 29 740 3 25.52 Greg Herlzog, West Va Jr 37 4278 Stran Stacy. Alabama...... Steve Broussard. Washmgton St Dee DOWIS, An Force ...... : ..... : : Jason Hanson, Washin ton St Carlos Huerta Miami ( If la) ...... James Gra feras Tech ...... Division I-A team leaders Brian Mitt ell Southwestern La ...... t, PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Jason Elam, k/swan ...... G CAR YOS AVG Todd Wrrght. Arkansas ...... Nebraska 10 59’ 3892 6.6 Chris Gardockr. Clemson ...... An Force 10 6’2 3693 6.0 Phihp Doyle, Alabama...... Colorado 10 594 3572 6.0 Make Mayweather Army ...... Oklahoma 10 625 34’3 5.5 Greg McCallum. bregon ...... Ken e ulberison. Colorado ...... Znsas . . . ..I.. 9 594551 29742933 5053 Sheldon Canley. San Jose St ... Northern Ill 10 613 X99 51 Clarkston Hmes. Duke ...... Notre Dame . ..lO 5572885 52 FresnoSt 10 538 2798 52 PASSING EFFICIENCY-..- ,.,_ Hawall.. 10 5x 2559 5 1 INi VDSl TO RATING Florrda 9 444 2258 5 1 INT PCT YDS ATT ;05 7’2 POINTS West Va .lO 503 2470 49 14 392 3875 ‘0 85 1692 12 259 3824 024 40 862 1554 p,,,, 89 4432’4 21441932 4.750 11 385 2466 862 I8 629 Arrzona 10 518 23% 4.6 7 347 1917 949 1% Texas Tech 94672005 45 8 485 1563 947 ‘Fi :z 1503 ColoradoClemson Sl . . . ..A Fizz ;; 9 448 ‘757 874 16 7% 5 2% 1529 074 1: E l% 8 398 1793 892 ‘47 a 10 356 204 16 573 2503 :1, 16 $22 ;$hSe;n Cal 109 480442 22241970 4645 8 346 2157 934 9 390 147 1 Cal St F ullerton 10 289 2w 12 692 24% 86 18 249 0 5 420 lM7 846 PASSING DEFENSE 9 457 17’3 870 ‘“8 El 142141 58 ““Cl RI JSHING DEFENSE ‘0 357 2284 816 17 607 ,111 G CAR YDS AVG G ATT CMP TO YDSPG 11 4D4 2182 802 19 699 1% IN1 Southern Cal. 10 284 625 22 9 1% 101 1 130.3 5 352 1099 774 Auburn R :l% ATl Miami (Fla ) 9 313 600 19 9 240 122 1: 508 1193 :!I 1326 11 598 1542 838 1011 5987M 1E Mississippr St $;;;a Tech ..lO 365 808 2.2 lndlana 9 163 89 546 lM6 74 9” 1340 9 318 768 24 9 307 2246 767 15 512 137 9 613 1353 90 II 1353 15 397 137 7 Kansas St 1; ;,g 92 ; Hawall “’ :‘l; 2; E ;; 15 397 3273 866 111 51 1 1773 52 6 1359 B 283 2323 821 ii 3 89 1355 Flor,d.~ 15 Mlchrgdn llllnols 9 203 13 483 1226 60 1 1362 10 343 893 2.6 13 4 01 2494 7 70 9 464 1455 75 : 1455 Fresno St 37 1343 Norih Caro 10 194 E Clemson 10 301 922 31 5 18.5 2069 763 1: 495 1335 61 14 511 2035 743 547 1337 S racuse 109 ii Notre Dame : 10 3XI 935 28 : Ei 128 ii 494 1352 52 1: 1% 6 458 1098 838 2 6 87 1335 MyIam, (Fla 1 Texas ABM 9 314 851 2 7 11 4 76 1329 Rut9eri 9 190 117 3 589 1356 71 1507 ‘10 367 958 26 12 519 1962 8.49 449 136s 69 6 151 7 Nebraska Vanderbrll 9 193 89 18 Alabama 12 526 1382 81 1; 1536 Bu>ton Col w $S;nJ;y St :“A ii!! ;i RECEIVING Navy : 1;; 97 zi! 1:: :: 1558155 I VDS Eastern Mlch 11 323 2: Ez E z i:: 1% ii 1: 1567 Loulrvllle 1413 New Mexico St 10 229 18 Wastllrlyrurl 9 10 ,389 1058 27 VIrgInId rech 10 257 l?l 1: 158’ 103951062 27 51 3 1436 62 i ‘596 Oklahoma i% Baylor 9 230 118 O,CQD,l 1; ;: 1E ;; 1232 @lucky 9 231 1: it: 1::: ii Ii 1636161 3 renne55eP 797 9 216 1$ Arkanbdb 9 X9lWl 32 10 243 12fi 1; 519 1638 67 8 vi38 ii TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVFRS LOST MARGIN l$ TOTAL FUM FUM INT TOTAL /GAME G Pl :A?!??AVG TD’ VDSPG Houston ‘“2: ToTAL42 Houston 9 759 5820 77 60 64667 5 13 1: ::3 % Minnesota 1; 13 78 Nebraska 744 5185 7.0 58 518M Clemson 12 i 11 13 BrIgham Young 1: 713 5176 73 44 51760 ii si? 7 i 2 % Northern 111 San &ego St 1; 807 5321 62 43 502.10 Army 1; 14 26 AI, Force 74’ 4392 66 48 48920 1: ; 1; 156144 i% Texab ABM Duke ‘0 776 4863 63 41 48630 Arizona 17 15 ;: Southern Cdl IO 1% 4642 59 38 46420 721 I! 57 221: 1I 40 Notre Dame 1; :; 36 Mkoy; ‘,‘a ) 755 4’77 55 37 464 ‘1 i% NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE d 1: 690 4614 67 51 46’ 40 NO YOS NET G PTS AVC i&kansas 9 682 4128 6 1 35 45867 3 RET AVG Penn St 92 Hawalt 142 4519 6 1 45 451 90 987 Fresno St 1: 768 45’8 5.9 50 451 80 594 Colorado.. PUN;: A$ R:; 16 439 F;;;n(Fla) z E 1:: FlorIda SI 9 646 4015 62 36 44611 Washmgton St 48 441 25 132 414 1: 1: west Va 10 722 4380 61 39 43800 ;;,;;;w 6357 425441 2731 22895 4140 01 SouthernFlorrda Cal 9 116 117129 Alabama 9 726 3933 54 32 43700 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS MISSISSIPPI St 59 414 24 126 393 Clemson 10 1.31 ‘3 1 Utah 760 4324 57 36 43240 CL G RUSH REC PR KDR YDS YDSPG F&qh$“’ Young 4538 423452 2617 272116 39.2392 llllnolsNotre Dame 109 1191% 13133 2 lowa St 1: 707 4288 61 35 42880 Fullrrlon 1609 249 0 679 ~~;;qton SI .;; 693 4269 62 36 426% :: ‘8 E Ez 757 4191 5.5 38 41910 i FE 1951 21678 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 7% 4162 52 29 416 20 :; 1514951 ?E G NO YDS 1D AVG Nur‘7 h Caro St .10 z 352 7:; 1942 21578 GA”:; “1: ;;; ‘“2 T;rj ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passing only 0 2022 18382 Ohlo.. Oregon 10 30 754 0 251 Sr 11 lo; I%? 318 1 159 Notre Dame IO 21 525 Jr 9 1320 1% FlorIda St ! 57: 15161648 1684416480 Colorado. 109 2620 406 0 156 Mrchigan. 9 m 499 : 2: Andrew Greer. Ohro. Sr 10 885 188 10 22 325 i 1:: Vlrgmra Tech 10 31 761 1 245 TOTAL Steve Broussard. Washmgton St Sr 10 1084 308 i 21i 16111413 16115700 10 Notre Dame IA?F~E~!SS~AVG TO’ YDSPG Ball St 291 Bri ham 10 37 899 Emmanuel Hazard. Houston 0 1413 Mraml (Fla ) “9 pL 8 2169 13% 15478 Fresno St 10IO 32m 457 1 ‘43 Co ?orado.. Young 10 18 437 i $2 Courtney Hawkms. Mlchlgan St s”,’ i 18 922 11 32 430 3 134 Fresno St 10 26 626 0 241 Florrda z.c: 1E ii 12 2212 SIran Stacy, Alabama ii % 1334 14822 Akron 17 2389 Penn St 9 30400 2 133 East Caro 9 41 971 0 237 Vrrglnra Tech ;! 622 2389 38 Blarse Bryant. Iowa St !: 1x 905 5: ‘478 ‘47.80 58’ 2425 42 13 2425 Kentuckv 9 32 424 1 133 GeorgIaTech :. 8 33 775 0 235 Southern Cal Make Mayweathe,r. Army ” Jr 9 1f i 2lJ Auburn 9 5532308 42 9 2564 Tony Boles, Mrchrgan 822 2:: 1% 1iE Alabama 9 ‘7 2647 James Gray, Texas Tech 2 : 1177 115 i 0i 12921435 1435014356 Nebraska 10 ri.zE :; 18 2652 Aaron Craver, Fresno St 1193 160 llllnOls 9 567 2414 43 11 2682 Bob Chrrstlan Northwestern :: ‘S 1087 189 Division I-A single-game highs - Eastern Mlch 11 740 3014 4 1 20 2740 Curtis MayfIeld. Oklahoma SI Jr 10 22 814 i 57; 14121276 141 7020 hlsg,,,,l St ,; 15 2783 Raghrb Ismatl. Notre Dame. 113 431 1398 139.80 %E 2 14 279.2 Jerry Mays Geor !a Tech “s ‘i E 1: Player Mrchqan 9 600 2537 42 15 281 9 Sr 10 1139 255 i i 11181394 1397513940 Don Rrley. Centra ? Mtch Rushing and passing Oklahoma 687 2876 4.2 16 2876 Clifton Smith, Utah NotreOame 1: 6962906 42 17 2906 :: ‘8 E % !I :z 13811239 13910137.67 Rushmg and passmg plays Carlos Snow. Ohio St. : : ‘. : : Rushmg and passmg yards Michrgan St 610 2628 4.3 Derrick Douglas, Louislana Tech _. Sr 10 1232 134 0 0 13% 136M Rushm plays Fresno St .li 673 2927 43 1; % Net rus Yl mg yards .:: 576 ‘E&l 4 7 19 2978 6552687 41 15 m986 TOTAL OFFENSE P&es attem ted Passes camp Peted 6’9 2709 44 RUSHING PASSING 5.36 2425 45 1”7 % GT;; LOT&S N-g A$ g$ Passmg yards Jeremy Leach, New Mexrco (Utah, Nov 11). ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg~pass~ng I only Andre Ware Houston Recelvlng and nlums T Detmer. &rgham Young.. 204 352 -148 357 3875 Passes caught Emmanuel Hazard Houston (Texas Nov 111 1: SCORING OFFENSE sycott Mitchell, Utah. 178 256 -78 444 3211 Ron Fair. Arrzona St (Washm ton it, Oct. 8) 39 205 -166 378 3273 G PTS Dan McGwrre. San Drego St Emmanuel Hazard Houston (Y exas Chrrstran Nov 4) 19 151 348 ~197 470 3385 Houston ...... Jerem Leach. New Mexico Receiving yards .Ron Far,. Arrzona St (Washmgton SI Dct 28 277 Brran t rtchell Southwestern La 1221 142 1079 277 1811 ;;;;,;ka ... 1; % Punt return yards .Chuck Wealherspoon. Houston Arrzona St, de&Q 23) ,152 ...... 10 399 Major Harrrs. (Nest Va Krckoff return yards .Marcus Mrckel. Vrrglnra Tech (CI emson. Sept 1 ) 214 Phr Irp Barnhrll. Wake Forest’. zi ‘2287 @4351 m331’ 219917!j7 Colorado ...... Peter Tom W~llrs. Florrda St ‘I-A record: Old Record 357, Rueben Mayes. Washmgton St (Oregon, 1984). and Make Prlngle. Cal St Fullerton Frrsno St ...... 1: %! Donald Hollas. Race ; $ iy f: Fig LNew Memo St 1989) Air Force ...... Rrch Dackm. Bowlmg Green I A record; Old hecord 71, Sandy Schwab. Northwestern (Michigan, 1982) Brrgham Young ... 18 iii Shane Mont ornery. No Care St 36 73 -37 355 24% Notre Dame ...... Mraml (Fla) : ‘! E Paul Justm. 74rlzona St Total 7! 15 ii El 5; Team (o nant, date) Oklahoma ...... 10 355 .Alr Force San Drego St, Sept 2) 559 149 193 44 286 2466 Net rushing ards Passmg yar d s Houston ‘POouthern Methodist, Ott 21’ : ‘1’b;n;; Lk,%‘~” 7 ...... : ... :I g 1; 1;; !$ gj gg Rushmg and pansmg yards Houston I Southern Methodist. Ott 21 1 San Orego St ...... 240 215 25 337 2361 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed West Va. (Cmcmnati, Ott 21 Arkansas ..... 9 Bl Passes attem ted .Houston Arrrona St. Scot 43 ) . ..7...... 10 322 Tomm Hodson. Loutslana St 111 154 43 272 2182 Passes camp eted .Houston Texas Chrrstlan. Nov 4) 354 161 193 231 2157 P !;:::do St ...... 11 350 Brel D!erg Iowa St Pomts scored Houston I Southern Methodist. Ott 21) E Scott Erney, Rut ers : 1. 226 113 113 290 1966 Duke ...... 10 315 Shawn Moore. J’ lrgmra 517 133 384 202 1917 Southern Cal ...... 10 309 Mike Rome. Southern MethodIs 82 ma -186 3% 2255 West Va ...... ‘Touchdowns responsrble for Alabama ...... ‘i x a THE NCAA NEWS/November 13,1QQQ Football Statistics Through games of November 11

Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Cl r, FCA FG PC1 FCPC Cl c N” vnc 1” IPC Carl Smrth. Mame Steve Chrrslre Wrlham 0 Mary 5 10 2% ‘7 654 Kurt Schulz Eastern Wash Bryan Ke s. Pennsylvanra : Ryan Weeks, tennessee Tech 19 15 789 1;; Rrchard Huh. Yale Markur ifl omas. Easrern Ky Joe Lrsle. Mrddle Term. St. 1. :. z: i 16 13 013 144 Rvan Jones. New Hamoshrre Jr 9 7 33 Judd Garrett. Prmceton. Hiram Porter. Northeait La Sl 94 Geor e Searcy. East Term St Paul Tully. Cornell Sr 7n Tom f oslello. Lafa ette John Mitchell, Alabama SI Sr Joe Ross. Geor outhern Davrd Calhoun, Illrnors St Sr Larry Centers, .F Austrn St Jrmmy Thomas, Alcorn St Kevm Wesley. Connectrcut Robert Johnson, Morgan St $ James Roberts. Term -ChatI Trm Hauck. Montana. _. : Dar I Brantley. Delaware Chrrs Klreman Northern Iowa Jr RrtcK re Melchor, Appalachran St Mrke Came bavidson.. Sr Waiter Dean Grambhng Aeneas Wrl rrams Southern-B R Sr Norm Ford, kew Hampshrre’ S enter Ellrmon koriheasl La Jr Joe Segretr. Hoi Cross so ‘0 Ciarlre Dlrver lbaho Rrck Hollawell. F ordham Jr 10 Chrrs Hunt. Vr’llanova $: David Clark, Dartmouth Jr ‘0 Tony Crtrren. McNeese St so 10 Roy Johnson, ArkansasSt PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Darm Kehler Yale LMin. 12 per game) CL NO YDS Don Smrth. tiestern Ky CL NO AVG enry Rrchar NELa Jr 14 222 so 60 4325 Rrchard Krmble. Arkansas St M Paoovrc. Northern Iowa Sr 33 491 Amrr Rasul. Florrda A&M Jr 55 4224 T Ta Ior, Nevada-Rena Jr 19 268 Sean Nelson, Morgan St So 17 470 12765 Jr 40 41.03 lrm F relds, S F Austm St so ‘9 254 Donald Smith Liberty.. Sr 11 300 12727 Jod Farmei. Montana SCORING Tim Egerton. Delaware St Sr 15 100 Trm Frelds. S b Auslm St So 17 4.55 02676 Sco b Todd, James Madrson ?’ 2 :1:; CL G Anthony Smrth Appal. St. Fr 2O 239 Chns Prerce. Rhode Island Fr 16 428 1 2675 Mrke Krause. Western III s: 73 4144 Carl Smrth. Mame so 11 Troy Jones. Mckeese SI Sr 32 370 Phil Shrelds lllrnors St Fr 22 570 22627 Paul Asbury. Southwest Tex. St. GeorQeSearc EaslT&n ii’ ” DonClard Furman Jr 13 150 Jerome Bledsoe Mass Jr 10 260 02600 Joe Carrasco. Idaho BrYanKeys. I+ennsylvanra :: ‘I Andre Fel f er Nrcholls St Robbre Andrew;. E. K ;; 1; g YE; Earl Bradle Sam Houston St Judd Garrett, Prrnceton L Sumpter, Beth.-Cookman z: 1; i!! S Habersham. Term E hat1 Sieve Chrrs r,rr. Wrllram 8 Mary Ernest Thompson. teorgra Southern :: 1; Anthony Owens, Term St Sr 10 197

? 1: Jr 9

Markus Thornas, Eastern Ky s: 1; Norm Ford, New Hampshrre Steve Chrrstre. William A Mary : Division I-AA team leaders Joe Lrsle, Mrddle Term St Deandre Smrth, Southwest MO St Jr 10 OFFENSE Larr Centers, S F Austrn St YDS/ Joe e retr HOI Cross :: 1: ATT CMP INT PCT YDS An Jasi &onier. &stern Wash SO 9 Idaho 8 61’ 3010 96 Chuck Rawlinson, SF Austin St S F Austm St % s!: 1; 274” &76 1:; Robert Fozkos Youngstown St ‘M’,:: ;ia Ryan Weeks, fennessee Tech.. 1 WE 10 596 3501 74 Darvell Huflman. Boston U 446 254 13 570 2944 67 Bobb Dau herly, Furman.. :; &‘4” 29x& 6; Joe&. Lfleorgra Southern Jr 9 gg 9 619 2614 79 :frrr 376 199 15 529 2571 60 PASSING EFFICIENCY^..^ Colgate 370 212 Gr$b;;Q ‘i z: Ei !i: E 24 ‘2 56.7 2364 6.0 f% tZ~epl~~!arZueltrn St Towson St 306 167 15 546 2292 75 John Frresr. Idaho Marshall 11 572 2539 79 Mrke Buck. Mame Bucknell %i 1: a 599 2274 a3 Freddre McNarr. Alcorn SI Borse Sl Frankre Debusk. Furman Murray St %!I 1!? 2a 476 2524 7: Scott Auchenbach. Bucknell Nevada-Rena 1; z!i E Joel Sharp, Prmceton Vrllanova Klz 19 594 2460 :: Paul Johnson. Lrberly New Hampshrrr 341 ‘74 15 510 2214 65 John Gregory Marshall Tom Craccro. koly Cross Clem Gordon, Gramblrng PASSINO DEFENSE Todd Brunner. Lehrgh YDS/ INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG ‘Y YDSPG70 0 Grady Bennett. Montana : ; as70 71 Dave Goodwrn. Colgate.. Term Xhart 10G ATT177 % 475 1098 1098 Shawn Gregory, Jackson St Davrdson 10 1Y) 1: 467 112’ 2 i 112 1 Howard 410 1lBb 11&b Fred Gatlrn, Nevada-Rena i 2.: Scott Davis, North Texas North Caro. Ail 1: 400 1194 ‘194 Ga. Southern 462 1223 Rrck Marsrho Towson SI ‘Z :: Chrrs Goetz. towson St Tennessee St 1: 13 Frank Baur. Lafa ene Furman 11 2: 1% 1202 Southern Ill Id 460 1440 1: 101110 1 Stan Greene, Bos Yon U 1’ ‘12 1 Mrddle Term St 1% Lorenro Frelds. Eastern Ky 1; 1139 Matt Degennaro. Connectrcut Marshall iii 1i% Florrda ABM 443 ‘376 1::: II44 Western Ill. 466 1527 1308 9 RECEIVING 436 1390 1398 533 1393 1398 1; 11::1159 9 12’ 3 Peter Macon, Weber St 500 ‘4’4 Damn Altrerr. Boston U Southern-BR 390 1429 1% ra 1222 1; 1232 Rob Varano Lehrgh Northern Iowa Chrrs Ford. Lamar.. ;;;a$. LY 12 1:: 16 1% Darvell Huffman Boston U 556 1322 ‘469 Kase Dunn. Idaho Lee A!Ilen. Idaho TURNOVER MARGIN Mat’ Less. Columbia .: TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST TOYALOFFENSE Ronald Lewrs, Jackson St FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TDTAL %lK G PLAYS YDS AVG Henry Richard. Northeast La Eastern Wash L&Qoh. .i; Mike Smith, Towson St Alcorn St :: : 1: i 1: E al! :: Chrrs Lailen Lamar Yom stow7 St 15 31 R a 14 1 70 S F Austm St .10 747 5(134 67 Mark Dldio. l onnectrcut Appa 9achran St 35 li F, Grambling 10 ;g g ii George Glare. Prarrre Vrew Southern-B R 1: g 12 1; E Holy Cross : 10 Kevm Costello, Lehrgh llhnors St. m Alcorn St 6403!%3 61 lreamelle la lor. Nevada-Rena ;;; Hampshrre 35 9’ 1; 4 Marne .ly 040 4061 5.8 Man Clark, ontana 1: 29 1’ Jackson St .10 675 44D7 6.5 David Whale Penns lvanra SW MO St 691 4344 64 Tom Parker.!a”mou!h ‘. NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Lafayette .‘! yl39g :; Andre Motley, Marshall NO YDS NET G PTS AVG &Qm~m,,, .;; Whrte. Borse St RET RET AVG Howard.. 10 102 10.2 lx 4’07 50 Jackson St Ga Southern 10 102 102 Bucknell _. 9 640 3740 5.8 estern III Montana. :i 1: :: ;;i;;ng.. ‘0 Montana 8594533 53 Eastern K 10 63 30.6 ‘0 1z 1% Ga. Southern .ii 7% 41% 5.8 Western I x 29 214 30.1 EasternIll. ._. 1; ;$ Eastern Ky 10 6694078 61 .L-PURPOSE RUNNERS Mrddle Term St 19 40380 Appalachran St Ifi Liberty REC PR KDR YDS YDSPG Southwest Tex St ckson St I.. 1: 1% ‘3.7 Lamar g isEx! Bryan Ke s. Pennsylvanra “s “8 RUSH1203 McNeese St i! 1: % 148 New Hambshrre i Dommrc E err Eastern Wash 2 i 69t 1% 1Ei Lamar 10 96369 Southern-B.R 10 140 140 Massachusetts 10 EE 2.: Carl Smrth. t&me 169 i ‘?I 1969 17900 Nrcholls St 23 179 360 Holy Cross 10 15.5 155 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing Judd Garrett Prrnceton James MaOrson 28 239 36.6 George Sear& East Term St 1% 1% KICKOFF RETURNS Larry Centers S F Austrn St li! ; i 165’ 16510 Samiord 10G NO53 1.405VDS T; A$ TOTALDEFENSE Rrck Hollawell. Fordham 0 374 1231 153.00 YDS G PLAYS YDS AVG TD Errck Torarn, Lehrgh 70 301 ‘374 15267 Northern Iowa ‘; % Howard. 624 2048 33 12 Tom Coslello. Lafayette ii 4: 0 13541464 1464015344 S F Auslrn St sz 1 13.4 EasternMcNeeseSt Ill ‘1 1: ii FE i 3: Ga Southern -1: 607 mi? 3.9 11 Mile Popovrc. Northern Iowa Eastern Wash 0 134 Furman.... 1; 676 2534 37 12 Chrrs Porrrer. Rhode Island. zi aA?9 1317 14633 McNeese St i!: 4 122 ,,,$a, A6T ‘i E % 7 % Bethune-Cook 6072395 39 m Dan Scocca Bucknell Jr 9 279 579 111 343 ul; ;45; Wrlham & Mary ‘07 0 1’9 Southern-B R 1; 667 2671 40 16 Fr 10 13% 0 0 Nevada-Rena 20a 1 115 NorthwesternEastern K La 10to 3331 730720 1 $2 Gramblmg 93 Bz Northeast La 3 ‘13 North Care. A&l .;; LEE?! :i:: St 1; 0 ::, lzz ‘1389262 14022133% Nrcholls 51 % 1 113 RhodeBethune- Island E ookman 109 3241 911713 Y Es Delaware SI 690 27% 40 22 Jr 10 37: 1% 260 1309 130% Western Car0 21’ 0 111 Term -Chat1 ‘0 38 a.32 1 2’9 Northern Iowa .lO 6% 2024 4.1 10 Sr ‘0 z 0 516 1331 13310 Appalachran St 293 1 109 TennesseeSt 11 757 3135 4 1 23 Jr 9 720 ii! 2 1: 13061176 ‘130673OM Appalachran St 10 674 2077 4 3 10 Jr 10 402 Fastern III 670 2885 4 3 13 Lee Allen. Idaho. 1% 124 3$ 1289 128% Jackson St .;; 69’ 2099 42 17 Enc Hopkrns. Rrchmond 2 1: 72: 223 0 1261 12610 James Madison .10 669 2904 43 10 Rabble Jackson, Towson St ‘10 0 550 1132 12570 Western Ill .ll 761 3214 42 24 Treamelle Taylor, Nevada-Rena Fl; 4640 045 ma 144 1257 12570 Prrnceton .li 577 2633 46 22 Division I-AA single-game highs - Florrda ABM. 662 2970 4 5 24 Term Xhatt .ii 66429% 45 21 TOYAL OFFENSE PI8Y&. South Caro St 625 3011 40 30 RlJSHlNG PASSING Alcorn St 9 I%2 27’2 45 24 GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS Rushing and gasming ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng-passrng only Todd Hammel. S F Austm St 193 291 -98 366 3593 Rushmg and passrng plays John Frrest, Idaho 7 102 -175 376 3734 Rushrng and passmg yards Todd Brunner Lehrgh Rushm plays SCORING OFFENSE Stan Greene, Boston U :I 29170 lx)127 441421 33422967 Net rus ?l mg yards r; PTS Grady Bennett. Montana 1. 4% 296 1% 4% 3091 Passes attem ted S.F Austm SI 10 ‘383 Mrchael Proclor. Murray St 506 109 397 335 25OO Passes camp Peted Gramblrng.. 10 36d John Evans, Lamar 1% 143 M 359 2530 Passm yards Mame .._.. 11 398 Tom Craccro. Holy Cross. 306 105 mi 325 2656 Rmalw 9 llg l d ntum~ HOI Cross ‘0 361 Dave Goodwin. Col ate 201 ‘76 25 361 2024 Passes caught $ih,OiK :.. 1; g Scott Auchenbach. \ ucknell 322 135 107 264 22% Paul Johnson, Lrberty 0 lU2 -102 245 1952 Ga 8 outhern .:. 10 342 Mark Carr. New Hampshrre Recervmg yards Southwest MO St John GWQO~Y. Marshall 2z 2: !i iti :iE Punt return yards Alcorn St ‘8 if Clem Gordon. Grambling : 55 ‘45 -90 202 2400 Krckoff return yards Jackson SI ‘0 334 233 157 76 267 2207 ‘I-AA record. Old Record 593. Wrllre Tottsn, Mrssrssrppr Val (Prarrre Vrew, 1984) Montana 1; g zazxxii~ztst 7% 2% 534 249 1727 Lafayette Jason Whrtmer, Id;ho St 91 249 -150 266 ‘72u Eastern Ky Kirk Schulz. Villanova. 02 2% -123 320 2x35 Furman 1; if! Pederson. Norlheast La 147 237 -90 397 2295 ...... Nevada-Rena 1; g; 125 ‘76 -51 91 2253 ...... :Zi?...... $.z ‘B ‘8 2 1zz Youngstown St 1; z 165 133 32 2% 2102 Boston U 10 282 ‘Touchdowns responsible for Bucknell 9 247 THE NCAA NEWS/November 13,1999 9 Football Statistics

Through games of November 4

Division II individual leaders

RUSMING FIEI .D GOAI INTERCEPTIONS YDSPG PC1 FGPG Cl I: N” ““S Kevin Mrlchcll, Sagmaw Valley 1825 760 Shaun Manego, Northern Mrch Johnny Bailey. Texas A&I 1733 Mar10 Black, Fort Valley St Harry Jackson, St Cloud St !?1 ii! Lmus Bolden. East Stroudsburg Elbert Cole, Edmboro 1ET Marvrn Prrce. Fa ettevrlle St. Steve Roberts. Butler 1450 ;y Stacy Sanders, d ampton Scott Highley, Millersvrlle 1341 iii Jason A ee. Northwest MO. St. Chrrs Srmdorn, North llak St 714 125 Harry Fu9 ler. N C Central Shawn Graves, Wofford.. 15~: Albert Farm. Cal St Norihrrd e 1’95 Ronme McGee Nonhern Mtc R 1156 Lester Baker, Southwest Ba 115 1 PUNT RETURNS KltKDFF RETURNS PUNTING Mln 12 per game) ~-CLNO YOS AVG Mm 1 2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG 1E Kne”,,SP~bPd’r~~ Mines ~. Oarren Dawson. Prttsbur St benms Marlhot. E Straudsburg Jr 16 284 178 benms Marlhot. E. Stroudsburg Jr 11 359 326 2 % Jr 23 730 31 7 Joe Harkkeader. South Dak Curtrs Bell, Fort Valley S 9 1E Chris Holder, Tuske ee so 11 191 17.4 Tony Satter. North Dak. St. Ray Felton. Lrvmgs ! one Fr 9 144 160 Doug rnks Kearney St srn 644 293 Jeff Ewing, Northern Co10 i: E SCORING Steve Ginavan. Prtisburg St. : Sr 25 397 159 Wes e W&Id Mankato St. Jr 16 450 28 1 Earl Br ant, Savannah St XP PTPC Vance Lechman. Northern Cola. Sr 13 183 141 Darrel Malone. Jacksonville St Jr 13 361 278 Wally d enry. Mrssrssrppi Col. :: 2 Elbert Cole, Edmboro d 144 Tony Satter. Noith Oak St Jr 13 180 138 Troy Nelson, North Ala “s”l$ &7 $6: Mark Bounds West Tex St so 64 Steve Roberts, Butler 132 Des1 Washmgton. MillerswIle Sr 19 252 13.3 T rone Tracy. Fort Hays St Jr 49 Johnny Barley, Texas A&l : : :. .I.. 129 Steve Roberts, Butler Sr 21 272 130 cl rrs Conway. Edmboro J: 19 496 25.1 Jr 62 Shannon Sharpe Savannah St _. _. _. Dedric Smrth. Savannah St 1.. Fr 25 315 126 Alfred Banks, Lrvm ston Jr 12 310 258 Sr 61 Shawn Graves, tiofford 1% Wrlhe Latta. Winston-Salem So 28 352 126 Jay Former. West ?ex St. Fr 17 432 254 Jr 55 Enc Lynch, Grand Valley St : 1.. : .I.. : .I.. .I. 1’4 Lester Baker, Southwest Baptrst 113 De.% Washmgton Mtllersvdle 11 1 Oarren Dawson. bIttsburg St 10.2 Chrrs San Agustm Augustana (S D) 102 Division II team leaders Nathamel Bolton. ~&SSISSI pr Col 10.0 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE BurnelI Harvin. Portland S ! G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG I: CAR Chrrs Slmdorn. North Dak St ‘3 Cal St Chico 577 9 2585 3231 Woliord Ernest Prrester. Edmboro. 96 Portland St l! 5x4 16 2861 2% 1 PASSING EFFICIENCY $v;m;h St 8 2211 2764 E%s,“~ RATING : ii! 1E 10 2397 2663 Northwest Mo St Mm 15 att er game) CL G An CMP YDS TD POINTS Cal Poly-SLO 300 155 North Dak St klchard’ Basr P Savannah St. Sr 8 185 108 West Tex St 1: 426 215 51 7 l4 z345 ZE Sagmaw Valle Hal Galuor. Edmboro 1E ; 1i.v East Tex St ” 9 311 161 Ei 1719 26052295 2550 Grand Valley 5!t ...... 1: 1; 262 166 E 12a 24592402 ye.; Edlnboro ...... %i 1; 1:: i%{%%&. : : ” ” 1: 332 171 MO Western St “s 1: 273 161 2312 1: 1435 325 156 480 16 216D 2400 Jacksonville St J: 9 2z3 Angelo St ._ 1; 2% 147 553 9 2350 235 0 Mrllarsvrlle. :; ‘5 Kenny Jones, Winston-Salem Sr 9 PASSING DEFErK3E RUSHING DEFENSE Darren Del’Andrae. Portland St Jr 10 325 169 23 1: 1E136 1 PCT INT YDS YDSPC G CAR YDSPG Wally Henry Mtssrss~ppr Col Sr 9 134 1’3 1459 Wmston-Salem 9 325 :: 1E llo "G % 379 a943 Trac Kendall, Alabama A&M.. : : : 2304 1:: Fayettevrlle St 10 386 iii Ron r( rolbassa. Butler 9 1327 iiz:nykn St. : : : 10 % 1x T! E ii?: Texas ALI 9 297 Tomm Laurendine. Lemor-Rhyne 1z 1311302 MO Southern St 1; ‘8s: ma Sr 9 1; a i NC Central 84.7 Oouo 1(mold. Ferns St Fr 10 1732 Central Fla SouthOak ..:.I 10 1: :: Grand Valley St. .I. :. 1: % Edlnboro Ef RECEIVING JacksonwIle St 9 233 104 $8 116 lc5Y1013645 1:::1'2.6 Nonhwest MO St :. Alabama ABM 1: g TO Mmn-Duluth 1: g % Barry Wa ner, Alabama A&M N.C Central.. 1; % g173 !E 2016 11351148 11351148 Northeast MO St 197 Ashland 91 6 Shannon 9 harpe. Savannah St 1: AlbdnYSr IGa I 9 324 974 Todd Hottell. lndranapolrs 2 Southeast MO. St.. 1: 200 ii 2: 146 11%1165 11851195 Bob Gordon, Neb -Omaha SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Mark MartIn, Cal St Chrco : G TD XP 2XP G PLS Ferron Haley, Southeast MO St. Grand Valley St 10 62 Grand Valley St 10 692 GaX Coyton, East Tex. St : Edlnboro z ’ Angelo St 10 713 MIC ael rllams. Cal St Chrco.. _...... 1 Plttsbur St 1; E :: ! Texas A61 John Redders. Northern Mich...... Angelo I t ” “. ” 10 51 Edmboro i ii Andre Johnson Ferns St Savannah St 8 44 ii 1 Savannah St : Ken Durmstra. Cal St Chrco ! Winston-Salem 9 43 Sagmaw Valley I ::i Wade Hopkms. Southwest Baptrst : : : * Texas A&I 9 4.3 Portland St Prttsbur St 11 Ei Cal St E hrco .a633 TOYAL OFFENSE !$t%~~M .:. _. 1: : 3 ;o6 PLAYS YDS YDSPG SCORING DC”:;” TOYALDEFENSE 417 2721 340.1 XP 2XP r. PIS YDSPG 2247 2aD9 JacksonwIle St. Wmston-Salem 181 1 E 2749 274.9 Texas AhI 9’ ; : 01 N.C. Central.. 1995 403 2627 Mrssissrppi Col Texas ALI 2077 2%: Mrnn -Duluth 1: t”s 6 A FayettewIle St 209.1 2382 Indiana (Pa) 9 11 i 3 Alabama ABM iti El Ashland...... 9 11 Ashland Et.: ...... 271 1937 %: East Stroudmburg 9 14 13’ : Edlnboro ...... 2151 Albany St Ga ) 9 15 lndrana (Pa ) $3: ...... Wmston-SaemI .:. ‘. 9 15 : 1 Mmn -Duluth 5E Prttsburq St 10 15 12 0 Mrssrssrppi Col %:: Division III individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL TO YDSPG CL G I;GA FG PCT FGPG 5; i tdi 'q tPG Rrcky Gales, Simpson ... Davs Seromann San Drego 765 163 Ron Davies. Coast Guard.. 1.3 Mike Birosak Oickmson z: :i % Todd Reyitolds. bC Santa Barb 2: 1; 1: 68.4 Bob Ehren. St Dlaf Dan Walsh, dontclarr St _I. :. : ...... Pat Belson. Carroll Wa) Sr 7 15 9 ELI0 1: Brran Fetterolf, Aurora 3: f li :; 11 Gary Trettel. St. Thomas (Mmn) .... :: If 15611458 JaYK1rchoft.Gus.t !I dolphus .._.. So 6 13 9 69.2 1 13 Kevm Nathan, Oickmson Sr 9 Greg Harrrs, Wa ner so 18 1415 Kevm Conway, St John’s (NY) so 9 9 11s Krrk Matiteeu. d ame MarltIme : ...... Fr Curt Landreth. Redlands ...... 11 1% PUNTRETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Trm McDamel. Centre g 11 131 D Fin 12 per game) : NO YDS AVG (Mm 1.2 per game) CL NO VDS AVG Iln 3 6 per ame) AVG Ray Ro ers. Alfred ...... hrrs Warren, Ferrum Sr 16 421 234 Sean Healy. Coe so 11 372 338 IUI Becker, ii enyon 404 !c, Nxhus. Washmgton (MO ) Ohver I! rrdges Stony Brook 14 1% Todd Steele, Monmouth 1111) 1: g 1;; Jon Husted. Da ton Sr 11 .., m .a. ftlll Barker. Albron ...... ii 1: 1262 Sean Healy, Coe Oarnell Marsha YI, Carroll (WIS ) Sr 12 2 is: Army LDUI( urdl(r Mike Garn. Mount Umon ...... Traws Youn Sampson m 320 160 Greg Frmell. San Omgo So 10 Chad Brandow, Olrvet’. Scott Barley. Buena Wsta : 1% Larry Prtts. &j ash L Jelf ...... z B ron Womack. iona Sr 14 2 i:: Errck Wahloren. Elmhurst Mark Blecha, Canrsius : : ...... i: ; Earl Moseman. Wheaton (Ill ) :A z 1:; $nngTsantes. St John’s (N Y) ;I :; 369 204 Steve Fredirrck. Rensselaer Dave Shanahan. LIU-C W Post Gre Frinell, San Diego G '2 156 130 Chris rsarllon. Ill Wesleyan. Fr 12 330 275 A Tncarro. St John’s (N Y) Chrrs Lentz. Cornell College ...... i: Jef P Wallerrch Central (Iowa) Jr 13 167 12.8 Cral Wrlhamson. Elmhurst ~~!Scvlmldt.~~a!!sbury St Jamesre Cua Marlena i 117711531140 Tom Bradley, Lowell Fr 16 204 128 6111EI arker Albron Sr 11 82 % 1ry hld,IL llllrl Steve Ware, frenton St ...... 11 111s T Ste hens, Maryvrlle (Term ) .’ :; 27 328 121 Kirk Matthieu, Mame Marrtrme Fr 16 419 262 ii ran Rill. his ~Oshkosh John c alsh. Hofstra 16 ‘94 12 1 Wayne Morris. Hofstra So 15 383 255 Andy Resta. Oulnc SCORING Chris HID. Wrttenberg.. So 21 247 11 8 Oarnell Woods Ga r laudet PTS PTPG A Benner. St Thomas (Mmn ) Jr 13 149 115 John Proctor. Sewanee Rocky Gales. Srmpron % Mike Mosch.&o. Brockport St Jr Dems McOernott St John’s (N’Y) .... Todd Smrth Rhodes Sr Karl Kohl. Cathoitc ...... f; g 1761:: Greg Dretel. Luther so Ryan Kolpm Coe Dan Walsh bontclarr St ...... % 128120 Chns Warren, Ferrum 2 1: 120 Mike Birosak. Dickinson ...... Sr Division III team leaders Manny Tsantes St John’s (N Y) ... Sr ifi 12 Kevm Hofacre. bayton ...... I. : 1...... Jr PASSING OFFENSE OFFENSE Chns Krueger, WIS -Rover Falls ...... G F’CT “1; 2 YOSS! Curt Landreth, Redlands fi 18:105 WIS -Stevens Pomt Snnpson vssap~ PASSING EFFICIENCY WIS Oshkosh z: WIS -Steven; b0Ai 472 1 Cue. 46.6 25l6 28263002 % WIS .Eau Claire CL G Am INT YDS wts:stout 572 16 2749 3054 Worcester Tech 22 9 213 2178 WIS -Eau Clarre 579 f;;%$rver Falls 4579 s” 8 130 : Worcester Tech ...... g i; 578 1; E % 4529 Is-Stevens Pomt _. Sr 9 411 UC Santa Barb ...... i 560 10 2534 2782 Ferrum 4458 Jr 9 173 ! ii! La Verne: ...... z2: 1411 21862368 x312733 Pl&nop;81;~,lle. Brad Forsyth. Ill Wesleyan _. _. _. .:. Sr Et 125 Q.khns(NY)...:: ...... fi E 1; i% Steve Dsterber er. Drake : 2% 10 57.2 8 2567 2567 Central (Iowa). 4265 Oarin Roberts, P renton St. :;Jr ‘0 % 4 1270 Plymouth St...... 9 ii! 1% 500 10 21% 2439 TOTAL DEFENSE Steve Muetrel, St Thomas (Mmn ) a 177 PASSING DEFEc;SE G PLS YDS Geno Pagnorzr. Frank. L Marsh. $.; ; &@ 12 ATT CMP Frostbur St Steve Armstrong, UC Santa Barb Frostburg St 9 'ihj Central ( Bowa) 1% John Clark, Wis -Eau Clarre Jr ; $ :E Eureka.. _. .:. 10 174 E Millrkln. 1311 Rob Aylward Lowell Augustaca III ) Wash 8 Jeff Todd Levme,‘Trmitv (Corm ). z: 7 212 1z Fz”,“alrs I Augustana Ill ) GE! Montclarr S I RECEIVING Central (Iowa). : I.. Cortland St Sahsbur St $$esleyan iis Cortlan 2 St.. : I.. 1.. 1712 ~~~~~~~:i,tIx~~~i~‘~Stout Mdlrkm.. _. ._.. Wheaton 1111) 15% Terry McNamara trinity (Corm.) Crarg Irons. Wash 8 Lee SCORINQ RUSHINQ OFFENSE Barr Rose, WIS -Stevens Pomt FG ‘A; ‘2 II;; G CAR VDSPG 4 Jrm I radford. Carleton Sampson Wrs -Rover Falls 9 648 408.1 Dale Amos. Frank 8 Marsh : Ferrum ; 0 397 44’ ;:,mp Paul Fadel. Brooklyn Central (Iowa ! 3 iii; RyanKoprt. Coe _. St Johns(N 1 ) : # iii Au ustana (Ill). 8 524 3240 1 361 401 Don Moe Img. WIS -Stevens Point Wis.-Stevens Point Mt 1 rkm. .._.. 8 473 316.3 Mrllrkm i 2 312 39.0 Tufts 7463 Dayton Aurora 1.. 9 477 TOTAL OFFENSE P&nou~~,s;ail;. 18 01 346333 384370 a 451 isI G PLAYS YDS 3 0 321 357 CentralWis-Pla F”“evilel 8 412 266.4 Krrk Baumgartner. Wis-Stevens Pomt ; 476 3372 Tim Peterson, Wrs.-Stout SCORINQ RUSHING DEFENSE Brll Lech. Coe : %i372 %! FG SAF PTS AVG DenmsBogacr.~rs-Oshkosh :::: Mrllrkm Frostbur St “9 “El z vDEi John Clark. WIS -Eau Clarre Central Iowa). 3 x : z: Central (ora).9 ” a 291 419 Steve Dsterberger, Drake 1: El 2:2701 Conlan d St : 0 61 Mrlhkm ._._.. 8 260 527 Mark Brown, La Verne.. Dhro Wesle an 1 1 62 E! Millsaps 9360609 iii John Nrelson. Carleton ! 375 SE Umon (N Y. Wash 6 Jeff 8304553 69 1 Scott Scesney. St John’s (N V) ~2232 John Carro I I : 1 iz :: p,“, Wesleyan ; $9$ 2 Steve Armstrong UC Santa Barb ; Wash.&Jeff .._... % Trent Merron Dubu ue Rochester $ i 61 2 Coast Guard 8 277 590 738 Todd Levine, trmrty 1 Corm). : : : ; Ferrum 4 i ii 9.3 Centre _. 8 304 6D8 760 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1999 NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS III Cross Country CoaLhe\ A,\ocratron w,lt, recurd,. thrcauph Nrrvcmbcr 6. wirh points, East:I lJnl(rn(New Yrlrk), Y-O. 2 Mcmtclarr Harold Wilkes announced he will step I (tie) Cortland Slate and Wisconsin-Orh- State, 7-l-l: 3 1lhac.i. l-2. 4. Hof,tra, 7-Z. 5 down in January 1990 as AD at Tennessee- krash, 156, 3 St Thomas (Mmncurta). 144. 4 SI. John’s(New York). 9-O: 6 Trentnn Sr:irc. X- Chattanooga. where he has been on the Ithaca. 132. S. Wrsconsu-La Crosse. I IX. 6. 0-t athlelxs staff since 1959. He also was rhe Bred Celiier joined Williams, I 17: 7 Allegheny, 10.5, X. C‘oncordra- North: 1 Dayton. X-O-I. 2. Mrllrkin, 8-O. 3 school’s head football coach from 196X to fencing staff Moorhead, 101: Y Catvm. 9.5. IO. Carleton, 94. John Carroll, Y-O: 4 Ohlu Wesleyan, X-O-I. 5. 1977, when he rclmquished his coaching et Penn SMe I I. St. Olaf,65, I2 Howdoin.61: 13. Washmy- Auyustana (Illinois). 7-t: 6 Aurora. X-I duties to serve full time as AD ion (MIssour). 52. 14 Wisconaln-Slevvn\ South: I. R bodes, 7-O; 2 Dickinson, X-O- I. COACHES Linda Madin named Point, 4X. 15. Srmpbon. 45, 16. Hope. 39: 11 7 Ferrum. X-l: 4. I.ycoming, X-t: 5 I-ranklin Baseball Ken Henton selected as Jer- business manager Swarrhmore. 14. IX. (IIC) Smrth and UC San and Marshall. R-I: 6 Washmgton and Jefferson. at Bosfon 0. Diego, 24: 20 Wrrcorlrln-Whl(cwa(cr, 22. 7-l. sey City State’s first full-time coach. He Wrrt: I, (‘cntral (Iowa). X-O: 2 St John’\ servrd the past two seasons as head coach Division I-AA Foothall (Minnesota). 1-O-l. 3. Simpson. X-t. 4 Wia- at Delbarton High School m Morristown, 7 hc top 20 NCAA I)ivision I-AA trmthall consin-Platteville. 5-2-t. 5 St Nclrhert. 7-2,h. New Jersey, where his teams compiled a ream\ rhruugh Novcmbcr 5. with records in Cnncr,rdia~Moorhead. 6-2-I 32-2 I record. parcnthcser and point\, Dirkiun I Women’r Vollrybnll I <;a Southern (Y-0). no Baseball assistants Jerry Greeley Men’s and womenb track and field Portland, died October 2Y in Portland. I hc rup 20 NCAA Dlv!\lrm I wugh November 6. w,rh ICLO& Mark I,. Elliston named at Lock Haven, 3. S. I-. Austin St (X-I) -72 former player at East Stroudsburg where he also has joined the admissions former head tenms coach at ChIcago, I” p;rrcnthcse\ and ply Cross (X-t) . . ..sx 1 Pacllrc (22-4) I X0 were ardes at Dominican (New York). champion in 1986, prevlousiy was an 6. Idaho (X-2) sx 4 Nebraska (19-2) I76 Due IO an editor’s error, the Record Men’s basketball asslstentr Tom X Mmtana(X-2) .,,...... 53 assistant at Citadel Jack Warner an- section in the October 30 issue of The 5. Lung Beach St It941 . . . ..I72 Kecnnn jomed the staff at Niagara after a Y Appalachran St (l-2) .4X h 'Tcms (20-7) I57 nounced hu retirement at Cornell, where NCAA News incorrectly referred to B. stint as assIstant at SC Francis (New IO. Maine (X-2) . . ...44 7 Slarlfnrd (I 3-7) I55 he also wrll step down as head men’s and Dell Felder, the new president at Eastern York). He IS a former head coach at I I. Murray St (5-3-l) 39 X Texas-Arhnplon (21-3). I43 women’s cross country coach, effective Washmgton, as a male. She previously I2 Wllham Rr Mary (6-2-l). 36 Staten island, where he was City Univer- Y Colorad<, (19-7) I29 June 30.1990. He has coached the school’s was the school’s semor vice-president for II Delaware St (1.2) 2X I29 sity of New York Athletic Conference Y. Waahmyrot~ (I 5-X) men’s teams since 1967 and the women’s academic affairs and provost. 14. Mrddle lenn Sr (6-l) . . ..2h I I AnlIma (17-X) 121 coach of Ihe year durmg the 1985-X6 teams since 1982 and has tutored three DIRECTORY CHANGES 14. Yale (7-l) . ..26 I2 S,,ulhcrn (-‘al (l&Y) to4 scax>n.. Dave Dibble named at Stevens 16. Gramblmy (7-2) Ih Olympians and 17 all-Americas. He also Active University of Akron: Dawn I3 Oh10 St (20-S) 9X ‘lcch He is a dormer assIstant at Boston Il. Wcstcrn Ky. 16-4) 1lyj coached the sports at Colgate for I I Moore(SWA), University of Alaska, Fair- I4 IIC‘ Sanra Rarh. (IX-IO). Y7 Ii. and Providence. 18. New Hampshrre (6-2) ,.,.... I3 I5 oregon(t9.6) .,,, 79 years. hanks. (I-‘) phone number is 907/474- Women’s basketball Mickey McAu- IY Youllgslowll St (h-3) I I% I6 1tlmor> (20-4). 1x Women’s track and field assistant 5363; Uruverslty of Arkansa3, Fayettevillc. lay 1s the new head coach at Redlands. 20 Alcorn Sr (h-2) 4 I7 M\nnc\ota (24-t)) 7h Sandra Burke joined the stall at Florida, Beverly D Rouse (SWA). University of McAulay previously was an assIstant at Division II Football IX. Penn St. (ZY-4) 6X where she wdl work with throwers. Burke, Cahforma, Irvine. Horace Mitchell (in- 44 Cal Poly Pomona. 7 he rip 20 NCAA I)rviaion II trmrh~tt tc.imr 19 I C,“,,l.r”a St (24-O) who prevlousiy was an aide at Syracuse, term1 AD): Chaminadr University: Re- I9 sal1 r)lcpn st. (15-14) 44 Women’s basketball assistants rhrou$h Nuvemhcr S. wrrh rccotds 1,) pdrcrl- replaces Scott Irving, who moved to the moved restricted SIBIUS, (‘lark Atlanta Men’\ Water Polo Susan Morris appoinled at Stockton theses and points meni staff at Illinois. llnivcrslty: Remove probationary status, I. ICXIIS h&l (Y-0) ..XIJ State, her alma mater. whcrc she will Wrestling assistants Michael Pnr- hmcrxon College: John Zacharis (Acting 2 l~~k\or,r~llc St.(W) 76 assist her sister, head coach Kathy Morris celii appointed at Hofstra, which also P); Furman liniversily. Ray Parher( 3 (;rand Valley Sr (IO-O) 72 The new Ohprey aide has been a teacher announced that Michael Mnuriello will Gallauder University Ron Stern (AD); 4 Prrrsburg St (IO-tit 6X and shop manager since xrvlng as team h2 serve as a volunteer asslstant. Porcelh Lsa Harvard Ilnlversity. Myron R FIrrIng 5 Angcto Sr (Y-t) captain at Stockton Sutc dung the 5 St Cl<,ud St. (X-t) h2 former Iowa State standout who has (F), Uruverslty of Michigan: Gwendolyn 19X7-88 season Jane Lee named a~ 7 l.drnhor<) (X-I) 56 coached at Last islip High School in New (‘ru/at (F), North Carolma Central IJni- (‘olhy. She is a lormer Northwest Missouri X. We\, C‘hebrer (X-t) . . ...52 York bincc 19X6, and Mauri&) is a former vcr\ity. (SWA) phone number is 919/560- 4x State player who teaches m the Watervilie. Y tndl;ln;l (Pa )(X&I) coach ar thejunior high school level 6515; Norlheast Missouri State Umverslty: to Wlrl\lrm-S~lcm (X-I) 44 Maine. public schools Former Cal Poiy STAFF John G. Cochrane (AI)). Northwestern I I. hu~:u,,ana IS I) )(7-2-t) 1x Pomona all-America Paula Ternk pry,- Assistant to athletics director IJnivcrslty. Betsy J. Moshcr (SWA) I2 M,\\r\\,ppr (CIII (7-2) 1s rnoted from graduate asststant coach IO Keennn Delaney named special assistant 712/4Y I-7XY3. Old Dominion IUnIversIty: 12. Nrw Haven(X-I) ,...... 15 assIstant ar her alma mater. She played 2x to the men’s AD at Mmnesora, where he Paul I.. lieine (I-) XO4/hX3~3356. Rldrr I4 Pnrtl;l,ld sr (7-J). lrom 19X4 to 1988. I5 S~r1l.r r l.u.1 (7 I) 24 has hccn lntcrlm promotIons and mark& (‘dlc~,c Alan C;umutka (F) hOY/ X96- Men’s and women’s cross country ing dlrrctor \Incc last bummer Hc LI ;L Ih \ (' t):lvlr 17-'1 IX 51Y3. St I’rter’s Cm‘ollegc:Add D~vlsron II Jvck Warnrrannouncrd his retirement a~ former promotmns dIrector at Michigan. 17 Nurth I)ak. St. (6-2-t) Iii foothall: Unlverslty of ‘iampa: Bill IX N<,rthwc\, Mo. Sr (X-2) I2 Cornell. where he also will step down as Business manager Linda Martin Wall (Al)), Ilnivcrsity 01 Texas, San An- 19. Amerrcar) Inr’l 11-2) 7 head men’s and women‘s track coach, \clccted at Hoston II . where she has been tonlo: Samuel Kirkpatrick (P). Tufts IJnl- 20. Hmtcr (7-2-t t h effective June 30, 1990. He also coached the umverslty’a assIstant dlrector of special vcr\i!y. Jack Rldge (F); West C‘hcsrcr cross country and track at Colgate for I I Division III Football programs smce 1986. IJnivrruty o1 Pennsylvama: John C. ‘ia- yl-ark and ir a lormcr Kansas assistant. I hc top bix NCAA L~rvrsrun III luorball Promotions and marketing director chovnky (F) 215/436~3021. Men’s and women’s fencing assist- team\ ,n each reg,,,n rhrtugh Nnvcmhcr 4. Shown Hunter named lor men’\ alhlctich Conference Atlantic Collrglatc Foot- ant Brad Cellier named a~ Penn State, at Minnesota. ruccecdinginterimdirectur hall Conlerencr: Bruce l.ilosa (P): Fast where he recently cumplctcd hi\ collegute Keennn Delaney. who was named cpccial C‘W\I (‘cmlrrmx Phone number is 6OY/ carerr with a louI-year record of 157-71 assistant to the men’s athletics dIrector. 29&4OOY, I-AX it 609/29X-6023; ivy in Ioil. Financial summaries Hunter. theson 01 idahoathletlcsdlrector Group: Phone numhrr IS 609/25X-6426, Field hockey Deb Fiore I+ the new (;ary Hunrcr, previously worked in cor- I.AX i> 609/25X~l690; West Coast Athletic head coach at Onronta State. where she porate sales and markermg with the Mlr\m (‘onfurcrlcc. Name changed to West Coast lYR9 Division II also will coach women’\ Ixros\e. She nesota Tlmbrrwolves. Confercncc: Yankee Conference: David Mcni Llsskrthnll Championship prev~ody coached both \ports ar Wells. Sports information directors Cliff M N&on (Comm.). lYU9 1988 Football (‘Ieve Bryant dlsmlssed at Koch appointed at Allentown.. Bruce Affiliated M&West Offuals Asso- Rrrcipr\ $ 44Y.XXI I5 % 51x.013 10 Ohlo, effective at the end of the ~cason. Parker named at tas~crn Washington. He uatlon: Terminated memherrhip. Il),\hur\cmcnrr tYlJ.h47.0X IX7.963 x4 ‘1hrough llvr sea\ons at the school, Bryant \crvcd a\ SID at Montana State belore IJnitcd States Volleyball Associalion. 259.21407 1 IIJ.IJ~Y x6 has Loachcd his trams to a 9-42-2 record, working the pasr 1% years with tasrman William W Haird, 71X Charles Street. (;uar~ntco rcccrvsd from hosr ~r)\rrrur~~m\ 35.3Y I 65 4 I.649 ox I I 32 60 lncludmg a 1-7-l mark with two game\ Kodak in Corpus ChrIsti, Texas. Parker Scotu, New York 12302 (P): Clifford T. I-xprn\e\ ahulrhcd hy hm hmt mstrturions ln.2xY.17 4.YY4 I7 Wells. World Championships in Malaysia and txpenses absorbed by I,,><1 ~n\llturr<,n\ 277 00 0 00 Women’s softball ‘The Rev. Tom the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle. Het 56.757 77 91.304 14 assIstants WIII be Lin Dunn, head coach at Daily appointed at Allentown.. Harry DiviGon III Men’s Cross Country ( ltJl.Xh7 36) Purdue, and Jim Foster. head coach at St Eienbnns selected a~ Metropolitan State I hr rap 20 NCAA D~VI~ICJ~ III mcn‘r cress ( ~~ hX. I h(l (IO) Joseph’s (Pennsylvama). Also, Linda Hnr- alter two years as head guls’ coach a( c,,unrry ,r;,ms as srlecred by the D,v~rmn 111 Cp ~~~~~_~7X.721 22J grove, head coach at Wichita State, WIII C‘ross Country Ccjachcr A,\ouatirm through Northglcnn High School in Denver, Co- 7X.723 22 orado. I he 4h-year-old coach also is scrvc as administrative a&cant l~hc Nravcmbcr 6. with points, I Wl\ctmrln-Oshko,h. 160. 2 C‘alvin. ISI. active as a player., William Edwards Jr. American Volleyball Coaches Assoclatlon and Tachlkara named seven reglonal 1 W~sconw-1 a Cn~~~c.129. 4. St. ‘I homas wlcctrd at Holstra. He has coached the (Mrnnesot;,). 124: 5 Baler, 122. 6 North coache\ of the year in Division III worn- 19x9 Division 1 sport at C‘ommack North High School in Cenlral. I Il. 7. Hrandeis, I IS; X Rochester. en’s volleyball. Larry Bock of Juniata. Wrdling Championships New York smcc 19X1and also has coached 100: Y (‘arrq~e-Melhrn. YY. IO. St. John‘s East region; Teri Clemens of Washington l9UY 1YR8 an Amateur Softball Assoclatlon sumrncr (Minnesota), 74: I I (tie) Augustana (Illmoi,) Receipt\ F 57O.YlO.31 $ 6Yl.16623 (MIssour), Central: Jim Paschal 01 La and Curklmd Sta~c, 6Y, 13 Haveriord. 67: I4 (cam since 1986. 1)isbursements 249.960 71 250.t3693 Vrrnc and Malcolm Taylor of Menlo. Wi\conrin-Stevens Pcrlnl. 52. IS. Gtassboro Women’s softbsll as&ant Tom Ben- 44 I .02Y 10 West (tie); Knndis Schmm of Maryviile SI~IC. 51. 16. St. Lawrence.44: I7 Wa*hmgron 320.949.60 field named ar Allentown. Dlrtrlhurmn tn cumpctlny rnblrturions 192..510.00) ( 204.617.00) (Tennessee), South; Juan Sitteriy of Cort- (Mrssour,). 36: IX. Nebraska Wesleyan, 32; I9 ( Women’s swimming and diving ~ IranapoltaIlon expenre ( 175.19040) ( 14X.416.94) land State. Norrhra~t, and Elirð Zicha Wrsconrin~Whitewater. 29: 20. Rochester in- Sandra Hnmmnck selected at Gailaudet. Per drcm allowance ( 6X.52500) I 66.450 00-l of Muskmgum, Midwest. ‘111utt I>( Tcchnoloyy, IX. She IS a recent graduate 01 Southern ncrut ( t15,335.80) I 18,454 64) Methodist, where she panicipatcd in swim- DEATHS (Charged to general operarmg budget I 15.335 x0 18.454 64 ming and track. The Rev. Thomas Dddo. president at THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1989 11 ESPN schedules 236 college basketball games for season ESPN again will televise more the 1990 NCAA Division I Men’s which generally will feature teams five times on ESPN this season arc Big West Conferences. than 200 basketball games, includ- Basketball Championship and from the Big Eight and Southeastern North Carolina, North Carolina The network will provide exten- ing 17 regular-season and postsea- games from the postseason National Conferences, replace doubleheaders State, St. John’s (New York), Duke, sive coverage of postseason tourna- son women’s games, during the Invitation Tournament. previously aired on Saturday nights. Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Virginia, mcnts, including 23 conference- 1989-90 season. “NCAA basketball and ESPN In women’s basketball, the net- Missouri, Alabama, Georgetown, championship games. First-round The cable network’s 236-game have enjoyed a mutually beneficial work will televise at least IO regular- Pittsburgh, Seton Hall, Ohio State, coverage of the Division I men’s schedule also features 190 live regu- relationship in the SOs,“said Steven season games-two more than last Nevada-Las Vegas and Villanova. tournament will feature I9 games lar-season men’s games, in addition M. Bornstein, ESPN executive vice- season. The first women’s contest FSPN also will renew its “Big March 15 and 16. Also scheduled to full coverage of the first round of president for programming and pro- will be on the afternoon of January Monday” tripleheaders involving are six games from the Division I duction. “We’re excited to open the 5, when Iowa visits Michigan State. games in the Big East, Big Ten and Women’s Basketball Championship. 90s with another outstanding The ESPN schedule also features: Top baseball NCAA basketball schedule.” The network’s coverage begins *Games from all 30 of the con- George Washington joins ECAC November 15 with three games from ferences whose champions auto- Gcorgc Washington University in nine sports. Its ECAC member- award goes matically qualify for the Division I the preseason Dodge National Invi- has become a member of the Eastern ship ~111enable the school’s Atlantic tation Tournament. The evening’s men’s tournament. (‘allege Athletic Conference, ac- IO and non-Atlantic 10 teams to to McDonald first game matches Richmond and l Games involving 30 of the final cording to an announcement by participate in postseason ECAC Former Louisiana State all-Amer- North Carolina State. 32 teams in last year’s Division 1 Steve Bilsky, the school’s executive sponsored champlonship tourna- ica and U.S. Olympic pitcher Ben Beginning January 2, ESPN will tournament. dlrector of athletics. ments. McDonald is this year’s recipient of televise at least two games each l Games involving teams from 43 An NCAA Division 1 member, I‘he ECAC is the nation’s largest the Golden Spikes Award, given by Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and states and five United States time Gcorgc Washington sponsors I5 athletic conference with 264 the United States Baseball Federa- Thursday nights, through March 8. zones. men’s and women’s sports and com- members from NCAA Divisions 1, tion to the nation’s outstanding The Tuesday night doubleheaders, Teams that will appear at least petcs in the Atlantic IO Conference II and 111. amateur baseball player. McDonald, who began a profcs- sional career with the Baltimore Orioles September 6, is the 12th recipient of the award, which recog- nires athletics ability, sportsman- ship, character and overall contributions to baseball. His selec- tion was announced November 9 at the Downtowln Athletic Club in New York City. NextYear, “Wlnnmg the Golden Spikes Award is a tremendous thrill,” McDonald said. “To look at the list of previous winners and see two guys that I played with on the Olym- Tackle Europe. pic team in Jim Ahbott (1987) and Robin Ventura ( 1988) makes it even Football Abroad Is Hot And more special.” During the 198X Summer Olym- WORLDTEK Can Make It Happen pics in Seoul. Korea, McDonald For Your Team, Too. WORLDTEK is the Official Travel Age On October 28,1989, the University of Rhode For NCAA&) Island and Villanova University will meet in their traditional Yankee Conference football matchup. What’s the big deal? They’re meeting in Italy. Ben McDon- It’s WORLDTEK TRAVEL’s Mihno Kickoff Chssic, ald bringing American football to northern Italy for the first time ever. And are they excited about it! Football is finding a whole new world of fans abroad, and that means a great opportur>ity for you and your team to join in this fantastic pro~r~~rn. turned in two complete-game win- WORLDTEK is the sponsor and organizer of this ning performances, including a 7-2 victory over Puerto Rico in the and other games abroad, and is lookitlg for collc~ semifinals. The Americans won the giate footb~111 teams to participate for the 1990 gold medal. season. It mean5 an all-expense paid trip for the Hc followed up that performance team (your administration will like that), a fantastic as collcgiatc baseball’s dominant visit to Europe for players and fans (on special fan pitcher last season. With his 144 package tours), and a chance for everyone involved record, 3.49 earned-run average and to tdkc pTom Goodwin of Fresno you ever make for your team and your school. State University was a finalist. Other finalists were Scott Bryant, WORLDTEK. llniversity of Texas, Austin; John Byington, Texas A&M University; When it comes to sports travel, Alex Fernandrz, University of Mi- we’re the one name ami (Florida); Dan Peltier, Univer- sity of Notre Dame; Eric Wedge, Wichita State University; Dan Wil- son, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. and Alan Zinter, IJniversity of Arizona. The U.S. Baseball Federation’s awards committee selects the Golden Spikes Award winner. Each winner is automatically en- 111 Writer Street, New IInvcn CT 065 11 l Tel. (203) 772-0470 shrined as a member of the USBF Amateur Basehall Hall of Fame. As Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 this year’s honoree, McDonald will be the federation’s nominee for the U.S. Olympic Committee’s Sports- man of the Year award, the Amateur Athletic Union’s Sullivan Award and the Olympia Award. 12 THE NChA NEWS/November 13,1999 California is seeking another three-title streak In 1975, California became the first team to win a third consecutive National Collegiate Water Polo Championship ProfLle Championship title. Fourteen years Event: National Cnllegiate water polo later, the Golden Bears could be- Field: Fight teams will be selected for the championship. wtnch wdl lraturr a come the first team to win three consolation bracket to drtrrrnmr third through eighth places. Iwo teams will be straight again. Rich Chris selected from each of two geographxal regions The other four teams wdl he selected at large without geographical restriction. But California will be in unfamil- Am- Dll- Automatic qualltication: Big West Conference. iar waters when it defends its title in bldge Indianapolis, Indiana. For only the Defending champion: Cahforma won II> accond consecutive championship with a 14-l I victory over UCLA. The title was California’s fourth in the last six years second time in I7 years, the cham- and a record eighth in the history of the championstnp pionship will be held outside the Schedule: The eight teams will travel to the Indiana Clniverslty Natatorium, state of California. Indianapolis, Indiana, for the November 24-26 tournament. For first-year coach Steve Heas- The NCAA News coverage: Championship results will be published in the ton, this season has been tilled with November 27 issue of The NCAA News. nail-biting games. has not been happy with the play of coach Terry Schroeder believes the Tickets Call 3 I7/274-6787. Said Heaston, “This has been a his UC Irvine Anteaters (21-Q only way the Waves can win the Contenden: Calilornia, UC Irvme, Pepper&c, Stanford, UCLA. Long Beach very competitive year; we have not “Our defense isjust atrocious it national championship is with a State, Air Force, Arkansas-Little Rock. had any easy victories. It seems like is nonexistent,” said Newland, who top-notch defensive effort. Championship not- Wtule ttur 11 the 21~1 year for the champlonslxp. no team the top seven teams in the West is in his 24th year with the Anteaters. Said Schroeder, “1 cannot cm- representing a school located east of Lung Beach. Cahforma. ever has played in have been fighting it out all season “We have to score IO goals a game phasize enough the importance of a the final At the same hmr. I5 ol the 26 schools whose teams have partlclpated to win, because we are allowing m the play-off are located outsIde the state of Califorma In the 1971 long.” tough, team-oriented defense. There tournament, IJCLA defeated Washmgton. 37-2, m a contest that produced California has played I8 of its 26 nearly nine goals per game against are probably live or six teams that champ~onrttq bmgle-game records for goals by one team and both tcamh No the top seven teams in the country. have a legitimate chance of winning team has been able to post a perfect record m the tournament. blx nc~er have won games against the eight top-ranked Our players lack discipline as a a game.. California has the best winning percentage (.X00) and the most wins teams in the country, losing only to the NCAA championship, but I team, and it is showing.” (36) in championship history Stanford and UC Irvine. almost can guarantee that the team However, senior goaltender Chris that is playing the best defense at Defensively, the Golden Bears Duplanty is having an outstanding the end of the season will win the have 43 and 33 goals. Dettamanti: “I think Todd is the are led by two-meter guard Rich season, allowing an average of national crown.” Stanford (24-7), with six seniors, best goalie in collegiate water polo. Ambidge (43 goals) and goaltenders slightly more than seven goals per Pepperdine’s defense has been including three all-Americas, is He is definitely our best player. Jim Wagner and I,udovic Salles. game. Duplanty was the reserve outstanding this season, with oppo- loaded with speed and quickness “He is one of the keys to our Wagner underwent an appendec- goaltender for the U.S. Olympic nents averaging only 7.65 goals a and is, according to coach Dante winning the NCAAs,” said Detta- tomy in late October but is practic- team in 1988 and is “one of the best game compared to the Waves’ 12.54 Dettamanti, peaking at the right manti, in his 13th year at Stanford. ing and might play in Indianapolis. passing goalies in the world,“added goals. time. “Based on the type of defense we Left-hander Chris Humbert (64 Newland. “We have some sound defensive Rick McNair (44 goals), Jeff Oed- play, he is the most important goals) has led the offensive attack, UC Irvine has plenty of scoring players on our roster, and goalie ing (42) and Jon Swcrdloff (38) lead player.” along with Ambidge and drivers potential, led by all-America Tom Wells Guthrie has improved consid- the fourth-ranked Cardinal in scar- Stanford plays a fast-break, front- Julian Bailey (27) and Chris Oeding Warde, with 8 1 goals. Julian Harvey erably this seasbn,” said Schroeder. ing. IJric Blum (30) and tireg Morris court-motion offense and a helping (26). (65 goals) is back after a redshirt “The team also is understanding the (19) platoon with McNair at the defense, all of which requires fre- California has a strong, fast and year and Dan Smoot has 45 goals. concept that a tough defense pro- two-meter position to form what qucnt substitution. deep team. And, said Heaston, “we Pepperdine (22-4) has won I6 of vides a boost to your own offense.” Dettamanti thinks is “the best trio “But we now have the depth to play well in tournaments and hope- its last I7 games and is one game Sophomore Geoffrey Clark leads of two-meter men in the country.” play that type of game,” said Detta- fully that will continue.” away from clinching the Big West Pepperdine scoring with 76 goals. Goaltender Todd Kemp has had manti. “1 feel we have the talent and For a coach whose team is ranked Conference title and an automatic Sasa Poljak has 63 goals, while another banner season and his play experience to challenge for the No. 2 in the country, Ted Newland berth in the championship. But Rafael Gandarillas and Rob Sutter has prompted rave reviews from NCAA championship.” Georgia Southern may have inside track in I-AA football It looks like Georgia Southern Georgia Southern has evolved against Tennessee-Chattanooga and and I I6 points and ranks among Southern Conference champion and may have the inside track on “The from club football (1983) to one of was ranked second in rushing of- division leaders in scoring this year, to defend its I-AA title. Drive To Dixie.” the division’s powerhouses. Since fense, averaging 320 yards a game, averaging IO points a game. Third-ranked Stephen F. Austin The way the Eagles have been becoming a Division I-AA member and second in total defense. If the Eagles fail to come home to State, in line to qualify for the play- playing this year, the promotional in 1984, Georgia Southern has won Quarterback Raymond Gross di- roost in their $7 million, 18,OOO-seat offs as the Southland Conference theme for this year’s Division I-AA more games (64) and compiled a rects the Eagles’ flexbone offense. stadium, second-ranked Furman titlist, and Eastern Kentucky, which Football Championship might have higher winning percentage (.820) He set a tournament record with could be in the driver’s seat for a was ranked No. I earlier this year to be revised to “A Stroll Across than any other division team. I IO carries en route to a second- return trip to the championship before a loss to Ohio Valley Confer- Campus.” Coach Erk Russell’s Eagles have place finish in last year’s play-offs. game. ence rival Middle Tennessee State The Eagles will host this year’s landed in three championship Slotback Ernest Thompson spe- Behind the strong play of quar- dropped it to fourth in the rankings, championship game in Statesboro, games, and they came away with cializes in short-yardage situations. terback Frankie DeBusk and a stif- also have the personnel capable of Georgia, at Allen E. Paulson Sta- the 1985 and 1986 titles. Ranked The senior running back set a school ling defense, Furman has the talent makmg a drive to the champion- dium. And considering their record, No. 1 in the latest Division ILAA record last year with I9 touchdowns to qualify automatically as the ship. they could end up playing in the poll, Georgia Southern was 9-O game as well entering its Novemher I I game Host pulls poster after complaints Georgia Southern College has Championship Protie stopped local distribution of an Event: Dlv,~~n I-AA lootball. NCAA poster promoting the Divi-

Fleld: Slatccn team>. The top mdrpcndcnt tram. as evaluated by the IXviGon I-AA sion I-AA Football Championship, Foothall (‘ommlttee. will receive a berth. Six conlcrencc~ have been grantrd to be played December I6 at States- autumal~c quahl~cat~on The remammg rune teams will he selected at large. horo, Georgia, because of com- Automatle qualification: Etlg Sky. Gateway Collegiate Athletic. Ohio Valley. plaints that it had racial undertones. Southern. Southland and Yankee Conference>. One of those objecting, Georgia Defending champion: I-urman avenged a 44-42 I 05, to Grorg,a Southern ,n the 1985 champlonstup by defeating the Eagles. I l-12. to win itr fint t~tlc. Furman’~ Southern art professor Marie T. defense held Genrpla Southern to a ~ca~on~low output of 19X yards in total Cochran, said the poster, which offense depicts a Southern plantation house Schedule: Flr+round. quarterfinal and semifinal games will by played November with silhouettes of two football 25. Dcccmbcr 2 and 9. respectively ‘f’he champmnship game will he played players in the foreground, sugests 1)ecember 16 in Statesboro, Georgia a return to the Old South and slav- The NCAA News coverage: Scorer and palrmgs from prrhmmary rounds will he ery. published in the November 27, December4 and December I I issues. Champmn- stup result\ will appear in the December 20 issue. Others took exception to the poster slogan, “The Drive to Dixie.” Televlslon coverage: The championship game will be televised by ESPN at noon Eastern time. Alfred B. White, director of pro- Ticket% Call l~XOO/544~2798 for hcket information motion for the NCAA, said the Contenders: Georgia Southern, f-urman. Stephen f-. Austin State, Eaatcrn poster will not be pulled nationally. Kentucky. Southwest Missouri State, Idaho, Montana. Appalachian State, Mamc, Murray State. William and Mary, Delaware State, Middle rennersee White said, “We’re trying to create “As far as the NCAA is con- poster was to “involve the area of State. an interest all over the country, not cerned, it sent them out nationwide,” the country where the game is.” Championship notes: The champromhrp game will be played m Stateshoro for the just in Bulloch County. I don’t know Wagner said. “We decided not to “When we thought of things to Ilrsl llmc Eastern Kentucky leads the division ttt play-otf appearance, (mnc) if the people writing those letters and vtcturteb (13) and IS tied \ulth Georgia Southern. which IF second in victories distribute them locally. Because of symbolize the South, we thought of realize I’m black, hut there is not an the controversy, we just decided not old willow trees and a mansion,” he with 12, for the most championship titles (two). Four team5 Florrda A&M. intent to have a racial undertone at Montana State. Northcast Loulnmna and Southern Illinois won the cham- to send any more out.” said. plonahlp m thclr first and only play-off appearance>. Eabtcrn Kentucky llcd the all,” he said. A Statesboro businessman, Jim White said he was not offended smgle-game play-off record for rushmg Tlrrt downs last year with 20 versus Tillman of Bulloch Tractor Co., by the use of “Dixie” and was sur- Massachusetts. f-our teams Citadel, Northwestern Loulalana, Stephen F Wagner said none of the posters Austm State and Western llhnoir made their first play-otf appearance, laar already distributed in Statesboro was upset by the school’s decision. prised other Blacks were. year, brmgmy the tutal number of teams that have earned tournament berths to will be recalled, but plans have been He called the decision to stop “All we’re talking about is a foot- 53 I here ate XX inctitutmn, ,ponrormg Dlvlbon I&AA lootball tlm year scrapped to ask businesses to display poster distribution a “travesty.” ball game; we’re not talking about a them. White said the purpose of the rise in the Confederacy,” he said. THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1989 13 Barry captures Division II women’s soccer championship Barry, last year’s runner-up to the tournament’s most outstanding In the other semifinal game, binson, Keene State, and Carol SEMIFINALS Cal State Hayward, claimed the offensive player, Kylene Carter. An Keene State shut out Cal State Ashmore, Barry; midfielders Dawn Cal St Dorm H,llr .O 0 0 Kecnc St. ..I) I~-1 second Division II Women’s Soccer additional goal in the final game Dominguez Hills, 14). Wagner, Barry; Jennifer Faccone, Second half K PhIlo Kobinron (Denrx Championship title November 12 tied her for most goals in a tourna- Barry; Alison Foley, Keene State, Lyons). 73.40 with a 4-O victory over Keene State. ment at three. In addition to the MVP awards, and Denise Lyons, Kcene State; Shot\ on goal Cal St Dam H,lI\ 14. Keene St I2 Save\ Cal St. Dam Hills (Chrlr Po- The Buccaneers dominated the Barry goalkeeper Carilyn Hor- the following were named to the all- defenders Melinda Derden, Barry, 7~10) 4. Kecnc St (Kara Duhois) 5 Corner tournament from the start by down- milla earned defensive most&valu- tournament team: forwards Dina and Kelly Roche, Adelphi, and goal- kicks. Cal St Darn H111\4, Kccnc St. 5. f-ouls, ing Adelphi, 4-0, in the semifinals. able-player honors in the November Gentile, Adelphi; Kristi White, Cal keeper Chris Pezzulo, Cal State Cal St. Drrm. Hills IS, Keene St 6 AdelphI 0 0 0 Scoring twice in that victory was I I - I2 tournament at Barry. State Dominguez Hills; Philo Ro- Dominguer Hills. Barry 0 4 4 Second haIF B Kylene Carter (unassisted). 59 NJ. B (~‘arter (unassisted), m 5 I, h Sh;m nc,n Cnnnor funasusted), 69.49: B lcnnlfcr UC San Diego wins soccer crown in overtime Shannon (unaswed). 77 Sh. Shot\ on goal. AdelphI 4, Barry 23 Save. St. 4. Saves: UC San Diego (Juhe Frress) 4. CHAMPIONSHIP With a 3-2, sudden-death over- dist; midfielders Felicia Faro, UC AdelphI (Mehssa (;alle,,a) 9. harry (Carilyn Plymouth St. (Mary St. C&main) IO. Corner IJC‘ San LXego I I 0 0 I-3 San Diego; l.orrie Dcyle, Ithaca, Horm~lla) 3 (‘wncr kicks. Adelph 2. harry 4. time victory over Ithaca November kicks: UC‘ San Diego 8. Plymouth St I Fouls Ithaca I I 0 0 0 2 Fouls. Adelphi I I. Rarr\ IX 12 in the Division Ill Women’s and Kristin Mainella, Plymouth UC San Dlcyn Y. Plymouth S(. IO. Attendance. birs, hall I ~ lackle Amldon (Sue Kotord), CHAMPIONSHIP State, and defenders Krummc, UC I,000 (emmate) 9 4X: 11 Katy Dulock (Heather Mauro). Soccer Championship, UC San Keenr St. __ .IJ 0-O Ithaca ...... I I-2 24.54. Diego became the third team to San Diego; Tracy Coomber, Ithaca, Barry. 2 2 4 Methodlr, 0 0 0 Second half. II Karin Lindsay (Dulock). Firs, hall, B- Carol Ashmorc (unassisted). claim the title in the four-year his- and Beth Field, Plymouth State. First half. I ~~ Tracy Deyle (Lorrie LJeyle), 70.52. I Lise Moore (Tracy Deylc). X2.21. 9.46, h Dawn Wagner (penalty trek). 26 S4. 26.57 Overl~mc II Imdsay (leresa Schwaar), tory of the tournament. Second haIF h Kylenc Carter(unass~s,ed). SEMIFINALS Second half. I&l. Deyle(Kim Reese). 87:5X. 124.46. 66 IO. H Jessica Park (unasslwd). 6X.32. UC San Diego was runner-up IJC San Diego .O 0 0 0 (4)--I Shot\ on goal. lthaca4. Methodist 4. Saves. Shot\ 1IC San Diego 13, Ithaca 5 Saver Shots on goal Kecnc St. X, Barry I2 Saves, last year to William Smith and Plymouth SI .lJ 0 0 0 (3). 0 Ithaca (Beth Howland) 4. MethodIs, (Andrea IUC- San Diego (Juhe Fr~esr) 2. Ithaca (Beth Kccnc St. fKara Ljuhols) 4. Rarry (Canlyn OverrIme UC San D~cgo wns. I-0. on Fllivm) 3. Corner kicks. Ithaca 3, Methodist 3. GKCO) Ii. (~‘orner kicks, UC San Dwgo 7, finished third in the 1986 tourna- Horrmlla) 3 Corner kxks Keene St 7. Barry penalty kick\ Foul\ Ithaca 8, MethodIs, 17. Attendar~cc. Ithaca I Fouls 1JC San Diego I I, Ithaca 13 2. Fouls. Keene St 26. harry IX. ment. Shot\ on goal. IJC San LXego 10, Plymouth I,000 (estimate) Attendance. 1.200 (esrm~ate) The championship game, hosted by I JC San Diego, went into sudden- death overtime after each team Lock Haven wins III field hockev championship scored once in each half. Triton J Lock Haven’s 2-l victory over The loss was the first of the season lrenton St. IY, Cortland St. 7. Karin Lindsay scored the winning defending champion Trenton State for Trenton State and it kept alive Lock Haven _. _. I I~-4 goal, 4~46 into the sudden-death St. Lawrence 0 o-o in the Division Ill Field Hockey the defending champion’s jinx in period, off an assist by Teresa T;ws, haIF l.li Vicki Derr I lara Egolf). Championship was a dream come this championship. No team has I :03 Schwaar. true. won back-to-back titles. Second hall 1.H Lisa Hewitt (unassisted). UC San Diego advanced to the Diane Rausenberger needed just 25.1 I: LH- Egolf (Missy Carman), 27.31. final after defeating Plymouth State, “At breakfast this morning, three I.H Terew C,\ney (Fgolf) a little more than seven minutes to Shots I.ock Haven 31. St Lawrence IS 14, on penalty kicks. Ithaca downed girls told me that they dreamed they Sharon get Trenton State on the scoreboard, Saves. I.ock Haven X. St Lawrence 17 Penalty would win the national champion- Taylor corners’ Lock Haven X, St. Lawrence IS. Methodist, 2-0, to advance. but that turned out to be the Lions’ ship,” Lock Haven coach Sharon -- THIRD-PLACE GAME The Trntons’ Toni Krumme was only goal of the game. named the tournament’s most valu- Taylor said after the November 11 St Lawrence.. I I 0 0 0 (6)- 3 championship game played at Cort- Lock Haven’s Gia Sgrignoli knot- t‘ortland St. I I 0 0 0 (4, 2 able defensive player, and Tracy ted the score about a minute Ilater. F,r\, half S1 Tracy Smith (Kate Wlggm), land State. “I don’t know if that I2.03: CS -Laura Hughes (Nora Bendel). Deyle of Ithaca earned most-valu- Then, Missy Carman scored! the able-offensive-player honors. means anything, but we just seemed 17.24. to have the right feeling all day.” game winner with just over I2 min- Scumd half. S1 T Srnlth (un~\,~\,ed). Named to the all-tournament utes left in the first half. 3.46. CS- Bender (Linda Smith). 27.45 team were goalkeepers Julie Friess, Lock Haven, which played in “The girls did a wonderful job llcbrcakcr. Cortland St. w,n\. 3-2. on pen- IJC San Diego, and Mary St. Ger- Division I the past six years, won of l,ock Haven; Nora Bender and alty strokes out there,” 7’aylor said. “They played Shot,. St. I.awrcncc 9. rdand s,. 28. the Division II championship in Linda Smith of Cortland State; main, Plymouth State; forwards great all game and held tough Save\ St I.awrence 13, (‘ortland St IX 1982. That championship was dis- Cathleen Filippcllo ofTrenton State, Penalty corners SI Lawrence 9. Cortland St Katy Dulock, UC San Diego; Deyle, against lienton pressure late in the Ithaca, and Anne Thorpe, Metho- continued after the 1983 season. and Rinna Carroll of St. Lawrence. I3 game when they pulled their goalie. SEMIFINALS CHAMPIONSHIP Our defense really tightened up. We ‘lrcnton St. .ll 2 2 Trenton St. 10 I didn’t allow them past the 25 (yard (‘ortland St. I 0 I Lock Haven .2 Op 2 trrr, hall. C‘S Nor;, Hrndcr (I,w,r F~rs, halt TS Diane Rawenberger(Heid1 Championships Summaries line) when they had the extra field WrLgh,). I4 I7 Schwar,,). 7.40. I.H Gla Sgngnol, (unas~ player.” Second half I S--Cathleen I-ilippello wed). X 4 I, I H M,\\y (‘arman (Tara Egolf). Named to the all-tournament (Mcghan Kelly). 16.09. IS- Fihppello (Heidi 22.32 Schwar,,). 21.40 Shots lrenton St 27, Lock Haven lg. team were Tara Egolf, Carman, Shots Trenton S1 41. (‘ortlarrd St 9 Saves Save,. Irentrm St. 17, I.ock Haven I I Penalty rember 19): New Hamp. Cal. (19-I-2) vs. Division I lrenton St 2. Cortland St 29 Penalty corners’ ~rrrwr,. Trcn~un St 13. l.,rcL Haven R Mercy (I 2-t-3). Cal St Northridge (1044) w. Sgrignoli and Dawn Zipay Therrell field hockey Cal St Hayward (16-S). N C‘ &reensboro (I 8- FirrC round: Mabuchuwttx I, Bobton U. 0 (3 3-l) vs Tampa ( 12-5-2): tast Stroudsburg (l7m o,. penalty strokes): Pennrylvama 2. Penn St. 2.3) “I Gannon (I 7-2-I) Southern CEOs seek bigger sports role I. Prowdence 3. Pacdw I, Nor,hca\tcm 2. New Semd~nals f)cccmher I or 2 on campus of Chief executive officers of the completed encouraged by its CEO to conduct Hamp,hwe I one of the partupatmg institulwos Fmal Second round: Old L)ominion 2, Masrachu- Southern Conference say they plan regular academic audits of student- December 2 or 3. l Supported freshman eligibility, sctts 1, Northwolcrn 3. Pennaylvama 2: Iowa to increase their involvement in athlete registration and full-time 5. Prnwdencc 0. North Care. 2. Northeastern with protection for those academi- Division Ill conference activities and will begin class attendance. I. cally at risk. SemiRnnlr(Novcmbcr 18 at Springfield Col- men’s soccer meeting twice yearly to discuss con- The conference commissioner was lege): Old Dominion (23-l) vs. Northwestern Third round: Rochester Inst. 2, Plymouth St 0: Greensboro 2, Mary Washmgton 0: ference issues. l Agreed to support efforts to instructed to report any violations (17-3-l). Iowa (19-o-2) v\ North Caro (1X-2) to the campus CEO if the athletics Fmal Novcmbcr 19 a, Sprmgllcld. tlirabethtown I. Ohlo Wesleyan 0(2 01. penalty Meeting last week in Asheville, publish graduation rates of student- kicks). UC San Diego 2. St John’s(Minn.) i (2 North Carolina, the eight CEOs athletes. department fails to resolve a prob- 0’) lem in those areas. The CEOs said Division I Scmifindr(Novemher 17 or Ill on campus of also took the following actions con- The CEOs also directed their men’s soccer onr of the participating institutions): Rochester cerning various NCAA issues: athletics departments to insure that they would involve faculty athletics First round: Columbia 4, FDUIeaneck I, Inst. (l&i) vb Creenrhoro (19-3). Elirabcth- *Voted to support Proposition drug abuse is not occurring within representatives and their campus Vermont 2, Conncc~cu, 0. Yale I. Harlwck 0. tcwvn (2 I-2) vs UC San Diego f 13-5-J) Fmal 48 (NCAA Bylaw 14.3) over Propo- their departments and that steroids athletics committees more exten- Phda Textile 2, Princeton I; Wake I-ores.1 2, November 18 or 19 Old Dornmion I. South Care. 2, Duke I. Gee. sition 42 until the collection of all are not being used. sively in maintaining academic in- WashIngton 3. George Maqon I: Howard 2. Division Ill academic data by the NCAA is Each conference member will be tegrity. Penn St I (2 ot, penalty IrIcks). Southern Method,,, I. Fvanswlle 0. Fresno St 2, St women’s volleyball I.ous I: Portland I. Washington 0 (2 01); Regional results: (at La Verne) Menlo UCLA 2, San L)iego St. I (2 01, penalty ktcks). defeated Cal St. San B’dmo, 1.5-6. 15-9. 15-10: Northern Arizona’s Wyatt Syracuse squad Secund round (to be completed before No- tm‘olurado Crrl. defeated Eastern Conn St , IS- vember 19): Rutgers (1X-3) VP Columbia (IZ- R. IS-S. 15-10: Menlo defeated UC San LIleyo, to visit overseas 4); Vermont ( IX~Z~l) vs. Yale (124), Virginia 15-6,. 15-6. IO- I5,7- IS, IS- I 1, La Verne defeated records a first in I-AA Colorado Co.. 6-15. 15-13. 2-15. 15-13. IS-X: (lX~2~1) v,. Phila. Tcx(dc(14-I-6). Wake Fores, Syracuse University’s men’s (15-3-2) Y\ South Care (16-2-2): Indiana (l6m Mcnl,, defeated 1.a Verne. 15-10, 15-12. 15-6. Montana State University’s foot- I-2) vs Gco Washington (144-l). Howard (At Ohio Northern) Muskingum defeated ball team now knows that lightning lacrosse players and the team’s (13-3-2) VI. Srruthern MethodIs, (I 54): Santa Whcawn (Ill ). 15-5. 15-10. 154; Calvin de- can strike twice in the same spot. coaches are busy raising funds Clara ( 17-O-2) vs. Fresno St. (17-2-3). Portland feated MII, 15-6. 15-X. 15-7, MusLIngum for a week-long holiday tour of (1X-2-3) VI IJC1.A (17-3-l) dcfcated I11 hened~‘,me. 9-15. 17-15, 15-10. 3- l.ast fall, Northern Arizona LJni- Europe that will include three Thud 1ound to be completed bcforc Novcm- IS. 15-10: Otuo Northern dcfcatcd (‘Alvin. IS- vcrsity quarterback Greg Wyatt ral- her 26. Scmlllnal\ December 2 on campus ot 4, X-15. 1.5-7. IS-12. Oh,o Northern defeated games against Great Britain’s lied his Lumberjacks from deficits one of the participating in,tl,utlon,. Final Muskmgurn. 15-6. 154, 15-X. national team and a January 3 IA, St. Benedict) WI, -Wh,,ewa,er de- of 14 and IO points to beat the IJccernhcr 1 clinic in Lockerbie, Scotland- feated St Thomas (Mum), 15-6, 15-13, 4-15, Bobcats, 28-17, at Boreman. Now, Division I l&15. 15-10; Wls.-tao Claire dcfcated Neh where 35 Syracuse students died he has done it again. women’s soccer Wolcyan, 15-9. I5-5. 15-10: St Benedict de- in the crash of Pam Am flight feated Wis.-Whitewater, 12-15. lh-14. 15-2. 7- Second round: North Care. Y, Hartford 0: Down 284 in the first half against IS, 15~10: Washmgton (MO.) deleatcd WI>.- 103. North Carl, St 2. Wdllam & Mary I, Santa tau Claire, 7-15, I S-X, IS- 13, I5-3. Washmgton the Bobcats, Wyatt rallied Northern (‘lara 2, UC Santa Barb. 0; Colorado Cal 5. “The trip helps fulfill the need (Mo) defeated St Benedict, 15-12, 15-10, 15- Massachusetts 2 Arizona to a 35-31 victory. The to bridge the gap of sorrow be- 9. Semifinals (November 18 on campus of one comeback was the biggest in 75 (A, Jumata) Western Md defeated Brockm tween Lockerbie and Syracuse,” of the pnrticipnting inrtitutions): North Care ports,, 13-15, 13-15, 15-1, 154, I54,hndge- years of Lumberjack football. (22-O-1) vs. North Care St (15-7-2): Santa said Roy Simmons Jr., Syracuse water (Va.) defeated Rochester Ins, , I5m3, 9m Clara (144) vs. Colorado Cal. (15-3) l=mal In the process, Wyatt passed some giving him 2,263 yards Ior the sea- lacrosse coach. IS, 15-I I. 154: Cortland St defeated Western November 19 on campus of one of the semifi- Md., 16-14, IO-IS. 15-11, 15-13: Juniata de- milestones. The senior topped the son. Among fund-raising projects nahsls. lealed hndgewater (Va ). 15-7. 15-12, I I&IS, 2,000-yard mark in passing this Wyatt also moved into fourth planned by the team is a Decem- 15-7: Jumata defeated Cortland St., 15-12, l5- season, making him the first quar- place on the all-time, alldivisions ber 7 banquet and auction where Division II 6, 15-8. men’s 8occer Semifinal pnirinls (November 17 on cmnpus terback in Division I-AA history to list in career completions with 901 members of the 1988 Orange- First round: Mercy 3. Southern Corm. St. 2 of one of the participating institutions): Menlo surpass 2,000 yards in all four years completed passes and became the men, the reigning Division I (2 ot, penalty kicks): Cal SC. Hayward 2, Cal (26-7) vs. Ohio Northern (32-5). Washington of his college career. Against Mon- I 1th quarterback in any division to champions, will receive their Poly SLO I; Tampa 2. Florida Tech 0 (2 01). (Mo.) (37-6) vs Juniata (374) Third-place championship rings. Gannon 2, Oakland I (2 ot). match and final November I8 on campus of tana State, Wyatt was 27 of 40 for surpass lO,ooO yards in career pass- Second round (to be completed before No- one of the semifinalists. 334 yards and three touchdowns, ing yardage. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1999 Football foundation names scholar-ath .etes in three divisions Eleven additional 1989 National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame scholar-athletes have been selected from schools in Divisions I-AA, II and III, qualifying them for $2,000 graduate fellowships. The recipients ~-four from Divi- Daniel De&k Chafes Chris- slon I-AA, three from Division II Hack- Iaack- PM& and four from Division Ill- join man son man I I Division I-A football players who also recently were named scho- lar-athletes (The NCAA News, No- vember 6). Division I-AA scholar-athletes arc Daniel Hackman, Illinois State University; Derrick Isackson, Mon- tana State University; Charles Plage- man, Virginia Military Institute, and Christopher Roper, Furman University. Representing Division II arc Todd Gulp, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Jimmie Lee Da- Jimmie Todd James Kenneth vis, Morehouse College, and James Lee Gulp Tomasin Jones Tomasin, University of California, Davis Davis. Division 111 honorees are Kenneth Jones, Washington and Jefferson College; Anthony Lapes, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy; Richard Schachner, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and Ronald Stier, DcPauw IJniversity. 64). 205-pounder was a fullback The scholar-athletes were selected until he was stopped by a knee by the foundation’s awards com- injury, but he continues to play with mlttce, which was headed by Dou- a pin in his knee as the team’s long glas Kenna Jr., former U.S. Military snapper on punts, field goals and Academy all-America quarterback extra points. The Midlothian, Vir- and a hall of fame member. All will ginia, native has a 3.170 GPA in be honored in ceremonies at their economics. Richard Anthony Ronald home campuses and will receive the Roper A key performer on Fur- Schach- Stier fellowships if they decide to seek man’s 1988 nationalxhampionship W- ner ~._- advanced degrees. team, Roper is a 6-2, 210-pound Following is additional informa- delensive end and outside line- tion ahout the scholar-athletes: backer. Majoring in physics with a Division I-AA 3.680 GPA, he is from Greenville, Hackman ~~ An Indianapolis na- South Carolina. tive, the 6-3, 262-pound center has Division II won foul varsity letters at Illinois Gulp The 6-2, 23£ lint- fornia, native is a 5-10, 215-pound Lapes-The Cohutta, Georgia, Coast Guard, hc carries a 3.680 State. The business major carries a backer is from Des Moines, Iowa. fullback who serves as team captain native holds cvcry single-game, sea- GPA in electrlcal cngmcct~ing. The 1 OX0 grade-point avcragc. Hc has c:u ncd a 3.6 IO GPA in civil 214 h:~\ hcctx l~m~rcd ;I$ 1 K‘ D:rvis

Association seeks flexibilitv J when booking airline travel At first glance, an NC’AA traveler Inc.. which handles all Association- used as an example one domestic may pay more than the restricted Trading places who compares fares with the person related travel arrangements. flight on which 49 different fares fares available on a given flight, “In most cases,” l.aRose offered, in the next scat may conclude that wcrc rcprcscntcd among the 141 prices arc sigmllcantly below the “WK can change flight plans up to “But many airline fares currently the NCAA did not obtain the best tickets sold. Some of those fares full coach rate and generally not the last minule for those flying on available and there are an amal- possible price. Howcvcr, those situ- (c.g., rates applying to military per- subject to penalty when travel plans NCAA business without penalty. In ing number of them do not pro- change. the long run, this saves the Associa- ations are deceiving. vide flexibility,” Spry noted. “At sonncl and to adults flying with “l;lcxihility is the key,“said Louis children) simply could not apply to tion money” Ieast, not without a penalty.” NCAA committee meetings end .I. Spry, associate executive director NC-AA travel. early. Teams lose play-off games “The Association utilizes the best and the Association’s chief financial Musical fares Many others could. But at what when they don’t expect to. Other fares available, given the flexibility officer. “We continue to receive In a story about how airlines use price’? teams win play-oft games when that we have found is necessary to criticism, particularly from coaches, a concept called yield managcmcnt “A lot of people don’t realize the they don’t expect to Include in flight arrangements made who say travel agencies in their to sell cvcry available seat on every real beauty of’ the fares we provide,” NCAA travel, then like it or for NCAA travel,” Spry said. areas always offer lower fares than available flight, New York Times said Karen LaKosc, manager of not must he suhjcct to change “Wr might not get the lowest those provided by Worldtek Travel, News Service writer Betsy Wade Worldtck’s NCAA travel depart- practically up to the time a flight price,” he added, “hut WC get the ment. “They represent a good, flrxi- taxis for take-off. best deal.” ble discount.” How to get the cheapest fare When callers arrange NCAA How can a traveler get the tlckct .” travel through the Connecticut- About 9,000 tickets sold lowest fare available for a given Airlines will hold reservations based company, tickets arc pur- lllght’! for more than 300 days. As this chased at unpublished (and other- “That’s a really simple ques- story was being written Novem- wise unavailable) discounts off full for Women’s Final Four tion with quite a complex bKr 9, airlines were accepting coach fare. Approximately 9,000 tlckcts have committees at first- and second- answer,” said Worldtek’s Karen reservations for flights departing Splitting up coach been sold for the 1990 Women’s round sites. LaRosc. “Fares in effect at a October 6, 1990. “Say you’re dealing with an air- f’inal FOUI in Knoxville. Tennessee. In other business, the committee given time arc based on what the “You can make a reservation plane that has 100 seats in the coach Staff members from the Univer- reviewed a preliminary list of po- airlines can sell.” that far in advance,” she ex- section,” LaRose explained. “When sity of Tennessee, Knoxville the tential sites for the I992 and 1993 That’s yield management. plained. “but you probably that flight goes into the airlines’ tournament’s host briefed the D- regional% Thcsc sites will be SKlKCtKd As flights are scheduled, airline shouldn’t get serious about huy- computer system, those 100 seats vlslon 1 Women’s Basketball (‘om- in July 1990. Institutions interested computers keep track of how ing a ticket until about six weeks are split up by fare class. mittee about ticket sales during an in hosting one of these regional seats are selling and automati- before your travel date.” “Fifty may he set aside for full October 29-3 I meeting in Knoxville. toul~naments ~111 receive informa- tally adjust prices in a definitive When buying time arrives, ask coach. Another 40 would be taken The committee also rcvicwed tion in January 1990~ example of supply and demand. yourself: and subdivided further ~ IO at this plans for the Women’s Final Four Also, committee members dis- Slow sales lead to more low- * Am I wdling to pay a penalty special fare, another 10 at another with the Tennessee staff and rcccivcd cussed the promotion of women’s basketball.The committee will in- priced seats. When sales are to make last-minute changes? fare and so on. progress reports from the four 1990 brisk, fewer bargain-basement “All of the tickets we sell are for regional tournament sites. form the Special l&vision Negoti- bookings will be made. l Am 1 willing to travel at odd seats in that full-coach allotment,” In addition, procedures for as- ating Committee that it is willing to “As soon as I find out I’m hours or adjust the length of my she added. “What that means is that signing officials to tournament sites consider a Saturday/ Sunday format going somewhere on a given date, trip to get a better price? 99 percent of those who want a were refined. The committee voted for the Women’s Final Four in order I make a reservation,” LaRose 0 Will the lowest price actually certain flight get on it -with unres- to obtain assistance from conference to attract over-the-air coverage of said. “But 1 don’t purchase a give me the kind of ticket I need? tricted, penalty-free flexibility.” offices in assigning standby officials the semifinals, which are now carried And although the Association and establishing offiaals-evaluation on ESPN. THE NCM NEWS/November 13,1989 15 293-pound athlete is used to a little heat in the kitchen Clyde Tinner was packing to join (6X) and scoring (74). his Shippensburg University of Penn- sylvania tootball teammates for a For the second straight year, Wi- recent road trip to California Unii chita. Kansas, police will reward versity of Pennsylvania when his motorists wearing seat belts and Friday afternoon heated up liter- demonstrating good safety habits ally. by pulling them over and providing Tinner is a volunteer fireman. a pair of tickets IO a Wichita State “That was hectic,” the 6-7, 293 University men’s basketball game. pound starting right offensive tackle recalled. “I drove to the fire station All Pittsburg State Ihriversity and rode the truck to the campus. athletics teams, including the There was a grease fire in the student school’s live women’s squads, now union building kitchen a little after are nicknamed Gorillas, according two o’clock. to a recent announcment by Dennis “We got the fire out about three Franchione, athletics director. Wom- o’clock. Practice started at 3:15. I en’s teams had gone by the nick- had to get back to the station (where name Gussics, which was derived he changed ciothes), rush home to from the school mascot, Gus Go- finish packing and then rush to the rilla. stadium.” “Everyone knows what a gorilla Tinner has served with Shippens- is,” Franchione offered, “and every- burg’s Vigilant Hose Company since one associates gorillas with Pittsburg last February. He’s been a fireman, State.” however, a lot longer. “My grandfa- ther was chief of the Sugar Notch (Pennsylvania, his home town) Vol- Trivia Time: What are Pittsburg unteer Fire Company, so I was State’s colors? Answer later. around it since I was 12 years old. When I was 16,” he added, “I passed By now, Clarion University of the Pennsylvania state certification Pennsylvania swimming coach Bill test.” Miller should be back from an ex- Over the summer, Tinner slept in tended visit to Honduras, where he the station house almost every night. Volunteer Reman Ctyde lbner conducted clinics and helped coach The Shippensburg company aver- “He’s had glaucoma since birth soccer coach Jay Martin earned his Cozza, John McVay, John Pont the Honduran national team. aged 38 fire calls a month, though and takes pills and eye drops twice a 200th career victory recently when and Bo Schembechler. Miller’s visit was arranged by Sports Tinner didn’t make all of them. day,- explained June Turley, Billie’s his charges defeated Earlham Col- America, a branch of the U.S. In- mother. “He loves football, but he lege, 3-l. Through October 23, when Kutztown University of Pennsyl- formation Agency. Ron Ware of the Springfield, can’t play on a team or anything his team defeated Case Western vania student-athlete Lisa Marrella Ohio, News-Sun appropriately like that because of his eyes. Reserve University, 104, Martin’s probably will earn field hockey all- Grinnell College men’s soccer “And he can’t see from the 13-year record at the school stood America this fall, and in the process players came up with the perfect Briefly in the stands,” she told Associated Press at 20244-21 (.796). will obtain a replacement for the 70th birthday gift for their coach, writer Ray Formanek Jr. “He’s a recognition award she received last John Pfitsch. They shut out two News Mountaineer, head to toe, and he William Gunlock, a three-year year -~the one she buried last March opponents and won the Midwest got the thrill of his life when he got football letterman at and I95 1 grad- with her brother, Michael. Conference championship. to meet Major Harris (November uate of Miami University (Ohio), “I loved him very much,” she “It was a fantastic day,” said 6), and he gave (Billie) that jacket.” recently donated $200,000 to his tabbed the November 11 football recently told Kathy Folk of the Plitsch. “What a birthday!” is white and is alma mater to permanently endow game between Wittenberg Univer- “That jacket” Reading Eagle Times, “and there’s sity and Denison IJniversity “family emblazoned with the Heisman logo. the Redskins’quarterback position. not a day that goes by that 1 don’t Among items up for grabs No- feud.” -1 just gave it to him,” Harris Gunlock’s contribution is the first think about him. vember 11 during Western Kentucky Wittenberg center Jeff For& offered. “1 don’t know what (else) to in the Endowment for Excellence University’s eighth annual Hill- lined up across from twin brother say. 1 just like to see people happy.” program, the aim of which is to “I buried my award with him, topper Athletic Foundation auc- Jonathan, Denison’s starting nose “I’ve waited I5 years for some- permanently endow 24 football po- and I would like to get another one. tion were microwave ovens; tackle. And Denison senior Chris thing like this,” the youngster said. sitions (the 22 starters plus punter “We were both into hockey,” Ma- televisions; a used car; airline tickets Thomas, a starting defensive tackle, *My birthday is coming up, and this and placekicker), as well as positions rella said of Michael, who was 26 at to the Caribbean, Europe, Florida peered across the line to see first is like an early present.” in other sports. the time of this death. “So when 1 and Hawaii; tickets to the 1990 cousin Chip Thomas, a junior of- Brad Metheny, a WVU football “I came to Miami University to first came out on the field (this Kentucky Derby, and a basketball fensive tackle at Wittenberg. graduate assistant, arranged the learn how to be a coach and was season), I was thinking a lot about visit, which occured during one of fortunate to play for and with some autographed by the 1971 Western him. But just playing and being Turley’s regular visits to a Morgan- of the sharpest minds in football,” Kentucky men’s basketball team Before glaucoma took his eye- with everyone takes your mind off town eye doctor. Turley lives in Gunlock said. Sid Gillman recruited that played in the NCAA Final sight, 15year-old West Virginian it.” Billie Turley had a dream come true Smithers, West Virginia, almost 200 him. Four. recently when he met West Virginia miles south of WVU. His coaches? George Blackburn Twelve games into her final sea- University quarterback and Heis- and Woody Hayes. Teammates in- son, Marella already had become Trivia Answer: Crimson and gold man Trophy hopeful Mnjor Harris. Ohio Wesleyan University men’s cluded Bill Arnsparger, Carm Kutztown’s all-time leader in goals are Pittsburg State’s colors. 77 women gymnasts named all-America scholar-athletes Seventy-seven student-athletes 3.900. Julie Newman, Minnesota, 3.750; Maryland, 3.600; Lori Salindong, burgh, 3.550; Stacey Harris, Cal from Division I women’s gymnastics Claire Wilson, Ohio State Uni- Tracey Tillman, Alabama, 3.72 1; Towson State, 3.5925; Mimi Augus- State Fullerton, 3.540; Lisa Fenton, programs have been honored as all- versity, 3.890; Deborah O’Brien, Kristin Unverferth, Ohio State, tine, California State University, Fort Hays State, 3.530; Kimberly America scholar-athletes by the Na- Pennsylvania State University, 3.720; Desiree Scarlett, Boise State, Sacramento, 3.580; Hope Starr, San Suarez, Auburn, 3.520; Casey Pewth- tional Association of Collegiate 3.890; Jodi Harrison, University of 3.7 IO; Kerri Tilghman, Radford Jose State University, 3.570; Cheryl ers, Auburn, 3.510: Patricia Aser, Gymnastics Coaches for Women. Missouri, Columbia, 3.888; Eliza- Iiniversity, 3.6774; Stephanie Farrar, Whitman, Texas Woman’s Univer- University of Pittsburgh, 3.510; Me- Northeastern University earned beth Drinkard, North Carolina Northeastern, 3.674; Marie Roeth- sity. 3.570; Erin Williams, James lissa Depaoli, Georgia, 3.510: Kath- the team honor, with five individuals State University, 3.880; Sara Zim- lisberger, Minnesota, 3.670; Dara Madison, 3.566; Bonnie Berenstein, erine Wallish, Pittsburgh, 3~5 IO; whose aggregate grade-point aver- merman, University of Minnesota, Halpin, James Madison IJniversity, Maryland, 3.562; Amy Meyer, Unii Dana Walton, Maryland, 3.500; age was 3.736 (4.000 scale). The Twin Cities, 3.880; Rachel Perry, 3.653; Heather Kirk, University of versity of Michigan, 3.551; Shannon Carri Scott, Towson State, 3.500; honors were based on the grade- Northeastern, 3.875; Laurie Latti- Kentucky, 3.650; Michelle Schulte, Roberts, California, 3.550. Stephanie Casteel, Oklahoma, point averages for the 19XXX9 aca- more, Iowa State, 3.860; Julie Ohio State, 3.640; Tina Smith, Boise Tracy Jung, University of Pitts- 3.500. demic year. Somers, Ohio State, 3.850; Pamela State, 3.630. The complete list of honorees Keener, Texas Woman’s University, Villanova sets UD counseling panel Cary Hertel, Fort Hays State follows: 3.830; Brecke Houston, Iowa State, Villanova University has fotmed sional; guidance regarding contracts University, 3.630; Kathleen Ness, 3.820; Sheri Harrier, Northeastern, a five-member career counseling and agreements with agents and Anne Staker, Boise State Univer- Minnesota, 3.630; Dawna Wilson, 3.816. panel to advise studenttathletes who professional teams, and assistance sity, 4.000; Sigall Kassutto, Univer- Michigan State University, 3.6285; contemplate professional athletics in providing a realistic appraisal of sity of California, Berkeley, 4.000; Stephanie Young, University of Maryanne Daly, Rutgers University, careers. professional potential. Shari Smith, University of Illinois, Maryland, College Park, 3.800; New Brunswick, 3.625; Monica “Use of the panel services by the Champaign, 4.670 (5.000 scale); Wnedy Weaver, Towson State Uni- Carol, University of Oklahoma, Villanova’s president, the Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, said, “The student-athletes will be strongly cn- Lynn Devers, Illinois, 4.900 (5.000); versity, 3.793; Kristin Nakano, Ore- 3.625: Kelly Good, Alabama, 3.621; gon State University, 3.790; Anne panel will he availahle to counsel couraged but will be on a voluntary Jamie Lynne Hedley, University of Michelle Rawlake, Northern Illinois studenttathletes on a spectrum of Iowa, 3.970; Amy Rechenmacher, Sugdcn, Towson State, 3.785; University, 3.620; Lisa Churchill, basis,” Dobbin said. Iowa State IJniversity, 3.940, Lisa Yvonnc Raner, Maryland, 3.785; matters associated with embarking University of Washington, 3.620; on a professional sports career, in- “The panel will work closely with Dolan, California State University, Lisa Cleary, Northeastern, 3.783; Yumi Mordre, Washington, 3.620; cluding avoiding any premature the coaches and it represents an Fullerton, 3.920; Heidi Greer, Cal Julie Ponstein, University of Geor- Caroline Wood, Arizona, 3.620; signing or bonus payments and important supplement to the activii State Fullerton, 3.920; Debi Neu- gia, 3.780; Katherine Kelleher, Ala- Janelle Emerson, Iowa State, 3.620. mann, Northeastern University, bama, 3.778; Donna Linder, Oregon otherwise complying with NCAA ties of the coaches and the universi- 3.9 17; Kristen Micsion, University State, 3.770; Nancy Feldgus, Uni- Ashley Richard, Auburn llnivcr- amateur eligibility rules, providing ty’s program for providing guidance of Arizona, 3.900; Marie Robbins, versity of Vermont, 3.760; Deborah sity, 3.610; Cassandra Frey, Okla- assistance in making the decision to in carter counseling generally to University of Alabama,Tuscaloosa, Greco, Georgia, 3.750. homa, 3.600; Victoria Valentine, remain in school or turn profes- student-athletes.” 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1989 Initial-eligibility waivers

Following is a report of actions SAT lest immediately following his discharge October 19X8. The student-athlete attempted the student-athlete’s low core-curnculum course credits with a grade-point average of taken by the NCAA Council Sub- from three years of active service in the to retake the test in April 1989 but was grade-pomt average and tow ACT mathe- 3 I90 and an ACT score of 2 I. with a natural committee on Initial-Eligibility Waiv- Israeli army and did not have an opportunity demed the opportunrty due IO a lypograph- matics rubscore. science subscore of 22. He lacked one-half to prepare adequately for the exam. ical error, he attempted to retake the test gApproved the application of a nonre- core-course credit in natural science. ers. The report includes action taken *Denied the application of a recruited again in June 1989 but was unable to do so crulted student-athlete who presented IO 5 *Approved the apphcation of a nonre- since the last summary was pub- student-athlete who presented I I core-course due to an illness in his family The subcorn- core-course credits with a grade-point aver- cruited student-athlete who presented 10.5 lished. It appeared in the May 17, credits with a grade-point average of 2.270, mirtee’s approval of the student-athlete’s age of 3 090: ACT scores of IS. I7 and 19, core~c~urse crechrr with a gradempoml aver- with social science subscores of 13, eight and 1989, issue of The NCAA News. SAT scores of S80 and 690, and a composite application was contingent upon the suc- age of 2.670 and ACT scores of IS and t 5, ACT score of 13.75. In its denial of the cessful completion of the ACT or SAT on a 16, respectively, and an SAT score of 790. with a composite score of 15.5 and mathe- e. The subwmmlttea fams&md tha waiver application, the subcomnuttcc noted national terlmg date under narlonal testmg The student&athlete lacked 5 core-course matics suhscores of I5 and 16. rcspecrlvety following test-scorewaker requesls: the student-athlete presented three low test conditions and verification of the denial of cre&ts rn social scrence. He lacked one-half core-course crcdlt m @Denied the application of a recruited scores. his opportunity to retake the ACT test due aDenied the application of a recruited mathematics. studer+athlete who presented nine core- mApproved the application of a nonre- to a typographical error. student-athlete who presented I I corexourse l Approved the application of a recruited course credltn with a gradempomt average of cruited student-athlete who presented ac- mApproved the application of a nonre- credits with a grade-point average of 1.770 student-athlete who presented 10 5 core- I.040 and an ACT score of nine achieved ceptable Swedish secondary credentials and cruited student-athlete who presented ac- and an SAT SCOR of 740 The student- course credits with a grade-pomt average of under national testing conditions. The stu- no test score. The subcommrttec’s approval ceptable Norwegian credentials and no test athlete began two adclrtlonal mght courser 3.520. an ACT ,core of 27 and an SAT bcore dent-athlete was diagnosed as dyslexic. In of the student-athlete’s application was score. The subcommittee’s approval of the m core subjects at another high school of 1070. He lacked one-hall core-course Its demal of the waiver application, the contmgent upon the successful completion application wa contmgent upon the sue- during his senior year, but did not complete credit in socral rclence subcommIttee noted that if the student- of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date cessful completion of the ACT or SAT on a the night courses until after high school l Approved the application of a recruited athlete were to complete successfully the under national testing conditions national testing date under national 1esting graduation. If the night courses could have student-athlete who presented t2.33 core- ACT or SAT under condmons dcsrgncd to gApproved the application of a nonre- conditions. been substituted into the core-curriculum course credits with a grade-point average of compensate for her learning disability, she crulted student-athlete who presented excelL l Approved the application of a recruited grade-point-average calculation, the studcnt- 2.5 IO and SAT scores of 750, 790, 790, 740 would remain a nonqualifier due to her low lent Soviet secondary credentials and no test student-athlete who presented acceptable athlete’s core-course grade-point average and 730, with a composite score of 800. In its core-curnculum grade-pomt average. score The nubcommittec’s approval of the secondary credentials from the Netherlands would have been 2.040. In its demal of the approval of the application. the subcommit- l Keconsidered and reversed its previous student-athlete’s application was contingent and no test score The subcomrmttee’r ap- waiver application, the subcommittee noted tee noted that the student-athlete completed demal of the apphcation of a recruIted upon the successful completion of the ACT proval of the application was contingent that the student-athlete presented a tow 20 core courses in mathematics, science, btudcnt&athletc who prcscnted I3 core-course or SAT on a natIonal testing date under upon the student’s successful completion of grade-pomt average and low test score C’ngtish and language; she lacked .67 core- credits with a grade-point average of 3. I80 narlonal testing conditions. the ACT or SAT on a national testing date l Denied the application of a recruited course credits m social scrence and an SAI score of 670 achieved in October mApproved the application of a nonre- under n&anal teslmg conditions. In its student-athlete who presented IO.5 core- .Approvrd the apphcarum of a recruIted 1988 The rtuden&athlete was unaware of cruited student&athlete who presented strong approval of the application, the subcommit- course credits. a gradempomt average of student-athlete who prcscnled 12corc-course the test-score component ol Bylaw 14.3 and Irish secondary credentials and no test tee noted that the student-athlete was not 2.ooO and SAT scores of 540, 560, 650 and credits. a grade-point average of 3.625 and thus did nor retake the test during the score. The student-athlete was unaware of recruited prior to the last date to register for 700, with a composite score of 700. She an ACT score of 27. with a natural science remainmg national test dates prmr to the the test-scorecomponent of Bylaw 14.3 unlll the ACT or SAT m the Netherlands. lacked .5 core-course credits in natural and rubhcore of 3 I She lacked one core-course July I deadhne The rubcomrmttee approved July 1989. The subcommittee’s approval of l Demed the apphcatlon of a recruIted physical science. She completed an addi- credit m natural science. the apphcation based upon mformatlon the student-athlete’s application was contm student-athlete who presented I I core-course tional science course through correspond- *Approved the apphcatmn of a recruited subrmtted by the instltutmn that indicated gent upon the completion of the ACT or credits with a grade-pomt average of 3 240 ence and was unaware that the course could student-athlete who presented 13.5 core- that the student&athlete was not recruIted SAT on a national testing date under national and SAT scores of 670 and 660. with a not be used to meet the core~curr~ulum course credits, a grade-point average of unld June 12, 1989, subsequent IO the final testing conditions. composite score of 680 and a rerldual ACT requirement. In it> demal of the waiver 3.330 and an ACT score of 20, with a aoclal opportumly to retake the ACT or SAT on a mApproved the application of a nonrec- score of 16 The student-athlete was not apphcarmn, the subcomrmttee noted that science subscore of 12. He lacked .5 core- national testing date prmr to July I. The rulled student-athlete who presented ac informed of her May l9R9 SAT test results thr >rudent&arhlete prebrn1ed a low grade- course credit in social sciences. bubcomrmctte’s approval of the rtudenc- ceptable Norwegian secondary credentials (660) untrl alter the reglslratron deadhne for pornt average and bevera low teht score, *Approved the application of a recruited athlete’?, apphcahon wah conhngent upon and no tebt score. The subcommittee‘s ap- the final natIonal terhng oppor~uruty ava& mApproved the application of a nonre- sludent&athlete who presented t t core-course the successful completion of the ACT or proval of the student-athlete’s application able pnor IO July I The mShtullon requesred cruitcd ltudent-athlete who presented t I credits with a grade-pomt average of 1.955, SAT on a natmnal testmgdate under natIonal wab contingent upon the successful cornpIe- that the reEldual ACT score of I6 be accepted core-course credits with a grade-point aver- an SAT score of 920 and an ACT score of 15 tcshng coruhhons eon of the ACT or SAI on a national testmg toward fulfdlment of Bylaw 14.3. In its age of 2.090 and an ACT score of 16, with a The student-athlete is dyslcxlc. In 11s ap- ODerued the apphcatmn of a recruIted date under national testing cond~t~onr demal of the waiver application, the sub- natural science subscore of 23. He lacked proval of the application, the subcommittee studenr-athlele who presented I I core-course 0 Approved the application of a student- committee noted the low nature of the one core-course credit in natural science. noted that the student-athlete was not diag- credits with a grade-point average of 2.360 athlete who presented I I core~cournecrc&r> student-athlete‘s three test scores. 0 Approved the application of a recruIted nosed as dyslcnrc unlll tus tumor year in and residual SAT scores of 5XO,%U,600 and with a grade-pomr average of 3.130 and *Denied the appticatlon of a recruIted student-athlete who presented 10 core-course high school and thus was unable IO take 660 with a composite score of 690 ‘The ACT score> of I4 (taken prior to initial student-athlete who presented I I core-course credits with a grade-pomt average of 3.650 advantage of core courses offered under ~cudcnt-athlete I, lrarnrng dlrablcd. tur enrollment) and I6 (taken subsequent to credits with a 2.360 grade-point average and and an SAI score of 710, with a mathematics condlhonx derlgned to compensate for his scorch were achieved under conditions that initial enrollment) The Ltudent-athlete was no test score. The student-athlete was not rubscore of 330 The student-athlete lacked learning disability for his first IWO years of compensated for his learning disability. In not recruited pnor to enrollment in ajunior recruIted until July IS. 1989, subsequent to one mathematuzr core-course crecht. In 11s high school enrollment. 11s derual of the apphcatlon, the subcommIt- college; however, she was recruited subre- the Imal oppor~um~y to register for a na- approval of the application, the subcommit- c. Considered the following gradua- tee noted the low nature of the ,cudcnc- quem to that time In Its approval of the tional administration of the ACT or SAT tee noted that the student-athlete completed tion walver requestsz athlete’> four residual test VZOTCI. waiver applicalron, the bubcommlttee noted prror to her mmat collegrate enrollment In a prof~cncy math course that hc bclicved l Approved the apphca(lon of a recruited .Approved the apphcalron of a nonre- the student&athlete’s strong secondary school 11s demal of the waiver application, the would help to fulfill the core-curriculum student-athlete who presented I6 core-course crulced btudcnt-athlctc who prcscnlrd ac- credentials. subcomrmltec nored the marginal nature 01 mathemaclcs requlrcmcnt, ah well as tub crcdlts with a gradempomt average of 3 810 ceptable Soviet secondary credentials and ODerued the apphc&on of a recruited the student~athtete’s overall secondary school high core-curriculum grade-point average and an SAT score of 030 The student- no test score. The subcommittee’s approval student-athlete who presented acceptable record, as well as the fact that she did not l Approved the applicaclon of a recruIted athlete entered junior college on a full-time of the student-athlete‘s application was Norwegmn accondary credentials and SAI approach the thrcbhold guldchne, outhncd student-athlete who presented five core- balls prmr to the complrllon of the fmal contmgent upon the succc~sful complcrlon cores of 640,590 and 640, with a comporltc in the waiver application instructions courbc cred~ta with a grade-pomt average of semester of high school. of the AC 1 or SA I on a nalmnal testing dare rcore of 670 In its demal 01 the waiver .Demed the apphcahon of a recruIted 3.X00 and an AC I rcore of t X In itr approval 0 Approved the apphcahon of a rccrutted under natmnal tertmg cond~tmns apphcallon, the subcommittee noted that ,tudent&athlete who presented acceptable of the apphcatmn. the subcomrmttce noccd btudcnt-athlete who presented t t core-course @Approved the application of a student- the student-athlete prerentcd three low test Swedish secondary credentials and ACT the >tudent-athlete’s high core-curriculum credits with a grade-point average of 3.360 athlete who presented acceptable Australian SC”FC, score\ of 640 and 680. In II> demal of the grade-pomt average and the fact that she and an SAT score of 920 Ihe student- secondary credcnt& and no test score The l Approved the application of a nonre~ apphcallon, the subcommittee noted that was educated at home from the second athlete left high school after hcr]uruor year btudcnt-athlete was rccrultcd rubrcquent IO cruited studer+athtere who presented ac- the student-athlete presented two tow test remexter of seventh grade through the first and did no1 lulflll the early-admissions the SAl or AC 1 test registration deadline in ceptable Brardian secondary credentials ‘icores. semester of her tumor year in high school. program waiver specified in Bylaw 14.3. I I 4 Western Australia. 1 he subcommittee’s ap- and no test score. The subcommittee’s ap- -Approved the apphcat~on of a nonrem l Approved the application of a recruited because she ranked in the top 25 percent proval of the student-athlete’s application proval of the apphcation was contingent cruited student-athlete who presented I I student-athlete who presented an SAT bcore (not the top 20 percent) of her high school was contmgent upon the successful cornpIe- upon the student-athlete‘s successful corn- corexoursc credltb with a grade-point aver- 01 I4 10 The >tudcnl-arhlete pursued set class. In its approval of the waiver applica- uon 01 the ACT or SAT on a na1ional testmg plc~on 01 the ACT or SAI on a nat~nal age 01 3 040 and Washington Precollege Test ondary rludicr at home and did not fulfill cmn, the subcommittee noted the student- date under nac~onal testing condirlons. testing date under national tcsrmg conditions scores of 36 (verbal) and 53 (quantitative). core-course 01 graduation requirements. athlete‘s strong secondary record mApproved the application of a recruited and its receipt of her onglnal Braritlan which preduzt an SAT score of 760. the %uhcommittee noted the high nature 01 l Approved the apphcarlon of a recruIted ~tudcnt&athlete who presented brrong Mcnl- becondary records. b. Cons&red the following core- the student-athlete’s SAT score and the btudent-athlete who presented an SAT score can recondary credential? and no test score. 0 Approved the applrcarlon of a recruited CoUrse waiver rsquests: r.iporou\ nature of his secondary stuchcs of Y IO with German secondary crcdcn~~ds I he ~~udrnt&athletc regIstered for a nal~onal htudcnt-alhlete who presented I I core-courhc l Dcmcd the apphcarlon of a nonrecruited l Approved the apphcal~~n of a recruited that do not fulfill requlrementc rpecified in admmlblratlon of rhc SAT test ,n Mcxlco credits with a grade-pomt average of 2.900 student-athlete who presented l I core-course student-athlete who presented 10 5 corc- the NCAA Guide lo lntcrnat~onal Academic hut war unable to take the test as a result of and ACT scores ol nmc. eight and nine, with crechts with a gradcmpomt average of t 540 course credits with a grade-pomt average of St.tndards for Initial Fligihility. In its ap- a car arctdent ‘I he \uhcomm~ltee!. approval a compo,ltc ,core of t I SO The ACT tcrtb and ACT bcoreh 01 13. t 3 and I2 (the tatter 2 7 10 and ACT xore> of t 5 and 24. with provat of the waiver apphca(mn. tho sub- crl the student-athlete’> application was were taken under na~umal t&my comhtionr: achieved under conditions that compensated Enghsh rubscores of 1X and 22. rc~pcct&y. commlttec noted that 1hc brudent-athterc contmgent upon the successful completion the rtudcnc-arhlete has been diagnosed as for tub lcarnmg &ablhty), with a composltc I he studer+athlctc lacked one-halt core- had ~ucce,stully completed additional set- of the ACT or SAT on a natural tcslmg date lcarmng disabled. The suhcomrmttcr’b ap- score of t 5. 1 he ~;tuden&athtete wa\ diag- course crcdlt m Enghsh. He completed an ondary studies, Including the acturvcmcnt under nauonal testing cnnditmns proval of the apphcaclon was contingent nosed ah lcarnmg dlbablcd m the ldth grade. add~tmnat tngtich course on a pass/fad 01 a tugh bcore on a state c;F t) examination . Dcmcd the apphcatlon 01 a nonrccru~tcd upon the student’s qualification for and In IO denial of the waiver applicatmn. the hasI!, for wtuch hl!, high school mdlcated he It alro noted that the student&athlete had btudent-athlete who presented I I core-courte ,uccer,ful completion of thr ACT or SAT suhcomrmttec noted the poor nature 01 the wnutd have received a Xrade of “c‘” been acccplcd mtu the applicant inctitution credns with a grade-point average of 3 770 under condlhonb that compensate for her htudcnt-athlete’s becondary school record. *Approved the appl~atlon 01 a nonre- as a sophomore and SAT bcorcb 01 600 and 640. In the denial learning disahiliry *Approved the applicatron of a recruited crultcd htudcnt-athlete who presented 10 5 d. Considered the lollowlng 2.000 ~1 the waiver applicatmn. the subcommittee l Approved the apphcatlon ot a recruited studrnt&tthlctc who prcxnlcd I I core-cour,c Cole-coutsr credit\ with a grad?pomt avcr- grade-point average waiver requests: noted that the \tudentmathletc prcxntcd IWO \tudcnt-athlete who presented I I core~courx crc&1> with a grade-paint of 3. I80 and dn age 01 2 620 and ACT scores of 14 and 25. l Demcd the apphca(um of a nonrccrultcd low 1c>t \corc, credit\ with a grade-point avcragc of 2.450 ACT score of 20 with a mathematics sub- with mathcmatlcs suhxore\ of 13 and 24. btudent-athlete who is a t9XS high school l Dcnlcd the dpplicatiurl of a recruited and AC“1 scores of 27 and 23. The score of score of I6 The student-athlctc lacked one respectively 7 he rludent~athlete lacked .5 8raduate and presented an overall grade- ttudentxithlete who presented acceptahlr 27 wax qu&mned by the testing agency and malhrmarlcs core-course credit and had corc~oursc crcd11b m mathcmahcs The pomt avcragc of I.730 and ACT xxrcs of I3 tlungarlan crcdcnualh and SAT xoreb 01 the rtudcnt-athlete was given the opponum~y completed an additmnal high school math ~n~t~tutwn was adviled to revlcw the prove- and 12, with a composite score of t 1 25 In 600 and 670. In the dcni.tt of the waive1 to venly that te\t wore by 1akmy the test course that did not quahfy as a corcxour~c. SKVIS of Bylaw I4 l 2 in regard to the validity its denial of the apphcauon, the huhromrmt~ .tpptication. the rubcommlttee noted that again undrr\upcrvlxd (nonnational) testing l Dcnicd the application of a recruited of the ~ludcn&athlclcb acadrrmr crcdrnt& tea noted the low nature nf the student- the x;tudent&athlrcr prrsenlcd two low test condnlonr The htudent-athlete scored a 23 student-athlete who presented I I 5 core- l Approved the application of a recruited athlete’s secondary record and two AC1 sc0,e\ on thr rctcht. which war not sufllclent to courbc crcdltr with a yrade-point average of student-athlete who presented lfJ.5 core- ccnres l Approved 1hc apphc.~(~~n 01 a nonre~ verily the score of 27 according 10 standards I 740 and an SAT score of 730 The mblitu- crultcd ~ludcnt-athtcte who pr,e\ented ac- establIshed by ACT tc&ng officials. In Its tiun requested permission 10 use plus and cept.thle Swedish credenlials and no test approval 01 the waiver apphcat~on, the nunus glades in the compulatlon of the \c~re I he suhcommlttee’s approval 01 1hc bubcommittee noted that Its acccptancc 01 student-athlete’s grade-pomt average, which \(udcnt-alhlctc’b apptlcatmrl was contingent the rr\ldual 1~51 xurc was based upon the would hdvc roulted m a core average of upon the successful completmn 01 1hc ACT \upervlaed conditions under whxh II was 2.000. In its demal of the apphcat~on. the or SA’I on a national 1cbtiny date under taken. The subcommittee also noted the suhcomm~ttcr dechncd to waive the atipula- nati<>nat tcatirly condition\ and its receipt of orherwlsr acceptable nalure 01 the bcudrnr- tion thal plub and mlnu\ grades may not he the \tudent&athlrtr’s ongmal Swcdlsh lcavmg athlclc’r nthcr A(‘T score. utili/ed in the computation of core~curncu~ ccr(lllc.llc. l ljenied the apphratlon of a rccrtulcd turn gradempomt ii”CELKC5. l Approved the apphcal~m ol a rccru~tcd studrnt&athlcte who presented 13.5 core- l Dcrucd the apphcatioo of a recruited studcr&athlrtc who prcacntcd .Icceptable cuur~b with a grade-point average of 3.000 rtudent-athlete who presented IOcorexuursc Under what condition is a letter from a physician required for the I\txh rrcondaty credentials and an SAT and an A(‘ I score ol I4 25 In 11s dcnlal 01 crrdlt\ with a gradempoml average 01 2.000. NCAA drug-testing program? score of 6%) ‘1 he \uhcommittee‘\ approval thr walvcr apphca~~m, the \uhcrrmmittee an SAT \crrre of X00 and an AC I score of l3. Q ol the rtudent-athlete’s .ipptication was noted that the student-athlete presented a wnh mathrmahcs subscore> 01 440 and I I, c~n11ngcn1 upon the \ucccralul completum low teF1 \core rcapcrl~vely. The student-athlete took an Physicians’ letters are required tar the use of local anesthetics during of the A(~’ I r~ SA t on a national testing date *Approved the .Ipplic:ttion ut a recruited “lnformat geometry” class that he hehevrd NCAA champlonshlps. (See the 1989-90 NCAA Drug-Education under natIonal tr\tlng condmons In it\ ccudent-athlete whrr presented I I core~coursc would help to satisfy the mathrmahcb core- A approval 01 the apphcatlon. the suhcomm& credit\ with ;L grade-pomt average ol 2 400 GUI r~ulum reqummcnt In II?, dcmal of rhc and Drug-Testing Programs brochure, page I I.) Physicians’ letters no ICC noccd that thr ,~udrnr ,Ilhlctc look the and an ACT score 01 13.50 actucvcd in walvcr appl~ca~~~~, the aubcommittcc noted longer are required for the use of corticosteroids or asthma medications~ THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1999 17

New look

Butler University’s Hinkle Fieldhouse, site of the popu- larmovie “Hoosierswand one of the nation S old&t basket- ball arenas, received a new look this fall with a $1.5 mil- lion mnovation- Included in the project were 2,700 new chairback and benchback seats in the lower arena; new offices, locker rooms and training-room facilities; new public-address system, new doors and windows, newly paved patking lot, and out- side landscaping.

The Market

- ,nclude. ass,s, Head Trawer I” all aspects of couraged to a b Equal Opponun,,y/Af Jnwers~ty. Unwers,,y Cemer. Ml 40710 AA/ level preferred At lea.1 one d ,ee ,n PE or the training program for Ihe care. prwenbon. firmabe Anton T mployer :OE. related field requred. Current =? PR cerilfica. The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and ucarmen,. and rehab,l,tabon of all athletic bn required tommitmen, 10 acadrrmrs mjunes in all Its for men and women. and knowledge of NCAA rules necessary: universities, junior colleges, and high schools. Qual,ficat,ons x TA Cerbfica,,on and Bathe successful coaching I” baskelball a, Ihe Ior’s degree requwed Expcr~ence at college Spoti Medicine Baseball colkglak level requwed Preference will be All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market level m all spoti (includin foocbsll) for men gbven to .A plants who can teach a vldc to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to and women preferred &mum Avaihbk ts$lsb”MSl BmsebdComch.U~d /variety of P?lys,c., Educabon cf.-. chosen Compensation )17.450/ car (‘o”Ime”su uasbi”gtwl. Full twne. 12 monlh poaruon from among aqud,x adiwtier. racquet spax. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for orher ratewth eq,enence)and d’,sV,buled between Slfy of con ne&ut Health Services Depan ;m,ng Dare lmmed,&ty Bachelors degree ment IS cunrenUy seebng a ph salary and the Unwersity‘s faml lcidn to serve equired Competitiv*errpnenceatthecolfe appropriate purposes. as Coordww.tor of Spolts M er lane Thas 1s a insurance/tax deferred annwry $stc level preferred. Coechln experience a, ~ add,bon, the Unwers~ty prowden an excellent rmanen<, full time. 12 month appantmen, YE wp0s~ton. which repoti tolhe Duvxtorof he rolkg,ak level preferred. @oachlng erpe base benefils program. mclud~rrg leaver and iencv ether at the professIonal, cofl iale. receipt of a pllcauon and resume. December Me&al Serwces, ~nwlves overseeIng and 15. ,989 IA/EOE. prowdw dwec, pnmay care services Re tr h,gh school level 15 r. wed Kno ,f and adherence to NC a rules and %rcgu a Adstant Womcn’~ Ba,ketball Coach: spoonslbi 1ities Include the wordinalion 01 all appkcation. resume. names and lclephone tons Orgarwa,,on and Implementation of (“Coach” classi&,tion). full bme, acadermc numbers of three references to the Dwedor he&h care services rendered to varr~ty ath a, appa,n,men,. Inrercoll tale ArhlcC~cs ktes This 19 a un,que opportumty ,o serve as ecru,bng pr ram ASSIS, head coach I” noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display of Personnel SeMCCS. Southcan MJssoun ecru,,,ng eva“9 uabon; budge+ prepareban. c partmen,. Salary Ranqe: 8.372 $50.472 State University, One Umversity Plan. Cape a member of a mulr~dw~plms learn wh (cdmmensurate &h qui;lhca,,ons and expe the Department of Athletics and x e&h Serw leld manknance, qame management: sbniy classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Cmrdeau.MO63701 An EqualOppo~un~(y. able and academ,c progress mon,,onng. nenre). D&es m&de ass.,s,mg head coach M/F. Af%mative A&on Employer. ces Qusl,f@ed candldares requwe an M D with the lntercolkglate bask&ball program: telephone. Board CcrtiHlcabon in a primary care speaa wadice organization. vhedulin ~dstant Athklks Tmlnec The Unweoity of ,anne and coach summer base-Land II teamOr recruung. scowng, fllmtng pracoce sewon* Knowledge and erpenenc~ I” Sports Me2 and a-s, academic adwsing. coordinating For more information or to place an ad, call Susan 6oyts at Texas at Au&n. lntcrcolkgiate ALhldics for tend kner of ap I~cat~on. resume and three Women Off,c,al Tale. Ass&ant A,hkbcs cme essenl~al. Salay 1s commenru,a,e w,h wave4 _ and other related du,,es Teaching ,n 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, erpcnence and ,ra,n,ng SBrbng date negob derenccs to. So R McDonald. Head Baseball Traner Salary: 520.000 annually hppaln, Zoach, lntercolleg~ate Athletics GC 20. Uni rhe Phyxal EAura,,on Recrea,,on Adm,n,s rnene 10 months annualty/l co% time. star, able. Respond wth v&y hrstoy and requwe lrabon Department ( 4 I coaching, 57 teach Mission, Kansas 66201. ments to. Mr Michael Kurland. Director, ersty of Wash,ng,on. Seanle. WA 98105 ing Dale: January 1990. Required mg) Undergraduate degree requred &skis Health Servicer, University of Connedicut. U bpl~cabon Deadlww. November 30.1989 Qual,f,ca,,ons.Masrcr s degree. Nanonal Ath degree and successful teaching a, Ihe college l&c Tratners hi&on ceticati~ Eligible 11, 234 Glenbrrmk Road. Srorrs. Cl fX269 level preferred A, leas, one de ree ,n PE or 301 I AA/EOE (Search “95129) for Tezas I,censwe nence 111all ma,** related field required. Current 1 PR certifica rounsellng. Requwes Bachelor’s I” Counsel hsketball bon requmd Comm,tment ,o acadrmcs ~ng. Educational Psychology. or related field Iravel requrred. Respons,bllaes. Assis, I” al, and knovledge of NCM rule. n-es-y. plus two years’ erperwn+c, preferably ,n successful coaching in basketball a, the phases of the he&h care management pro ksistant MS -k&ball Coach f”Coach” Aquatics rolleglate level requved. Preference will be g...ram rha, serwes seven htghly compebbve IassAcanon) full bme. academic ypar ap Positions Available rmron I lntercolkgiak teams. Assist in Ihe g,ven to a pkcants who can teach a tide aintment. l~~,~r~~lkg~d,e Athletics Depart vanrty of PEywal Educabon classes chow” supewwon of warn practtces and home Aspstic Coardkntar Assistant/Associate Pro “en, Salary Range, %.372 $50.472 November 24 to. Dr. R er Grooren. Unwer events Travel to away contests dunng ,n fessor, tenuwtrsrk por~bon to develop aqua fro”, among aquatic acbvi(res. racquet spar,.% commensur.ste v&h qualrf,ca,,ons and oxpe and team soor,s Aook to Dr Kendnck Walker My of Nebraska. tinco “Bn. Nebraska 68588 season ro,npn,t,on Dwgn and adrrunwtcr ucs program and manage we- a UB,IC< ,enre, Duties Include ass&n head coach 0219.402/472 5829 Applwbons Academic Counselor rehab&tation programs in confuwbo” wrh facilities. WS I., CPR Instructor and %SI.T nth the intercollegiate baske t%a II program. Alhlebc Dr;tcror. &forn,a PolylKhn,< S,& sough, from women and rmnonbcs. head rraner. Supwar tralmng room I” Cemf,cabo,ns requwed. Ph.D. preferred. Er rcru~bng. SCou,lng,hlmlng pracbce sessions Unweraty. San LUIS Ob,spo. CA 93407 Star? tive Action/Equal Gppoltun~ty Employw absence d head trainer and su wise sluden, perience wth aquattcs at University level and lnd games. academic adtiang. coordlna,lng ~“g Date, September ,990: deadhne for Athktic Academk Cwnula: Pnmay re traners. Applicalion Proce r ures Send a ab,l,y to teach variety of courses 8” Phywal recc,pC of appl,ca,,on and resurrw. member ravel, and other related duties. Teaching in 15. 1489 AA/EOE sponsibilitywill betodevelopand im lement. resume and three (3) letters of reference lo Educabon I. wred For full consideration he Phys,ra, Educ.t,on/Recreabon Adm,n,a under the dlrcrllon of the Dlreaor o PAlhlnr Athletics Trainer T,nb Bonci. Head Tramer. ln,ercolleg~a,e send letter Yo appl~cabon.” resume. three ration ~~~ponrnont (43 coaching. .57 teach Women’s f3askeLball Head Coach: (“Head Academic Counseling,anacademic planning Alhkbcs for Women. Belfmont Hall 606. references and appropriate credentials by ng) Undergraduate d+gree required Masteia Coach” class,f,cabon) full.,,mr, academ,c and degree tracking system for student. Unwers~ry of Texas, Austin. Texas 78712 January 31. 1990. lo. Mr Larry Fupamck. kgree and succersful kachirg a, Ihe colkgr See The Market. page IS athktes The academic planning component so”thMst~!3blteUnksdt)lAssl~tant 5121471 7693 Mmonty applicants are en D,,ectO‘ of Personnel. hq,naw Valley state of ,he system ynll be developed w,h the Arhkbc Trainer. Athletic Department. South cooperabon and approval of all collegiate east Mmsoun State Unwers~ty, presmty D~vl adwng ““as wxhm rhe msutuf~on Prepare MO” Il/rrclasufiCatio” to Diision I. September KENYON COLLEGE and present degree tracking reports and 1991, ~nwtes appbcauons for Ass~sran, Ath complk retenuon. graduate rarer as well as I&C Traner TwehPmo& posibon be+nin Director of Physical Education and Athletics other sldlisl~cal repons. Pravide learn scarl2 January I 1990 The resf,ons,b,l,hes. ,n bne 4 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Kenyon College mwtes nommatmns and applications for the post- tion of Director of Physical Education and Athletics. With an Amiatant Athletic Director for Facilities enrollment of 1,500 resident undergraduareb, Krnyon is a member of the North Coast Athletic Confermcc and the NCIAA-Dlvlsion 111. Assistant Director of Youth Pmgrams Villanova seeks ;~n expenenced athletics and/or rccrcational The Physical Educatron and Athlenc Department has 11 full-time facilities mana@r. Reporting to the AI), this position staff members who coach 2 1 intercollrgiaw varsiry reams ( 11 men’s NCAA Administration Department ovcrsct’s the care and use of the IJnivcrsity’s athletics and 10 women’s teams), admmlster mrramural and co-recreational programs and teach physrcal education courses for credit. Kenyon huildin@ and fields BS to maintenance, custodial services, Applications are being accepted for a position in the adminis- encourages women and minority candidates to apply. sccurlty and scheduling of activities. Assists in the develop- tration department to work with NCAA youth programs. We are seekmy: an experienced administrator who can prowde ment :rnd costing of construction and rcmdclin~ plnns. swung leadership for departmental programs and set standard> and Res nsrbllltres will include assisting with the administration Vrtrious other responsibilities in the are:, of oper;ltions goals comparable m Kenyon’5 distingutshed academic programs. oft/? e National Youth Sports Program and other duties as Candidates must have a demonstrated profwency for: the drvelop- assigned. The position requires organizational and adminis- Requires ;lt least ;I h;lchrlor’s degree and five ye:~rs of rnent and operanon of physlcal education, mrrrcollrgiatc, mtramural trative abilities, strong writing skills, and an ability to cornmu- expcricnce in 3 similar position. Ahllity to utilize computers and rrcrrational activity programs; staff superwsmn and assessment; for records :md nnalytical assignments n signific:ult plus. nicate effectively. creanve manager~l skrlls; prepanng and administering annual Compensation most cornprtitiv& nnd benefits include health budgets; and understanding and interpreting conference and NCAA Applicants must have a master’s degree lus administrative ;rrld dental plans, strong dlsahlllty ~ncomc plan, and tuitioI1 rcgulanona and puhcles. The IIlrector wll be expected to work harmoniously wrh stu- experience in intercollegiate athletics and or youth programs. remissiutl for employee children attending Villanova. P dent>, faculty and alumni groups, and, by being an effectwe spokea- Interested candidates should sent a letter of interest, with a Position is presently open, and prtorlty consideration will he person for thr department, prowde support for the College’> public resume and list of references, Postmarked by December 1 to: fiiven to irnmcdintc applications. Send cover letter and relanons program. A coachma assvgunent IS preferred. Quahfications for the position include a maswr’s drgrec, alrhouah resume to: Edward A. Thiebe a trrmmal degree is preferred. Salary cornmensurare wth qualifica- Director of Youth Programs uons and rxprrwncr. Twelve-month contract, one month vacation. Starung date as soon afwr appolntmenr as poss,hle but the date may NCAA I)irector of Personnel .Ilerv~ces PO. Box 1906 he negonated. Rewew of apphcatmns ~111 begin on Drcembcr 8th VILLANOVA IJNIVEKSITY and contmue unnl the posnion LSfilled. Send inquiries or apphca- Mission, Kansas 66201 Villanovn, Pennsylvania 100X5 tions to. Protrssor Perry Lenrt. Chair, Search Gxmmttee, L)rpart- The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employe, men, of En&h. Kenyan CZollege, Gamb,rr, OH 43022-9623 18 THE NCAA NEWS/November 13.1999 Three-sport athlete thrives on pressure Calendar For most students, calculus, phys- Free says. “I work better when I’m ics and chemistry would be a full under pressure.” November 13-16 Division 1 Baseball Commlttee, Kansas City, Missouri load. But Leslie Free is not “most Free is majoring in physics but November 25-26 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, students.” plans to switch to mathematics. She Missouri Free’s science- and math-oriented says she would like to work in the November 27-29 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Indianapolis, course load at North Central College space program for NASA. Aca- Indiana only takes up about a third of her demically, she has proven she has December 3 Divisions I, II and 111ChampionshipsCommittees, Kansas time. The rest is spent working at a the “right stuff.” City, Missouri part-time job and playing three “Math has always come easy to December 4 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri varsity sports. me,” Free said. “Physics ~~ now that December 5 Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issues, New “There are a few long nights,” takes a little work.” York, New York Free says, “but if 1 don’t keep busy, Although she appears calm and December 12-13 Legislative Review Committee, San Diego, California 1 don’t do as well.” relaxed, Free says she is extremely December 14 Legislation and Interpretations Committee, San Diego, During her first two years, Free competitive in all her endeavors, California December 14 earned five varsity letters in three especially in athletics. She enjoys Special Committee to Review the NCAA Membership Structure, Chicago, Illinois sports. This year, the 5-10 junior is having the opportunity to play three sports. January 2-4 Summer Baseball Subcommittee, San Francisco, California on track to earn three more. Even January 5-1 I NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, l‘rxas more impressive is her grade-point “The coaches are great,” Free average: Before a thermodynamics says. “They know how to bring out course in physics, it was a lofty the best in me.” School to get new stadium 3.930, but now she says it is a 3.830 Kim Hansen, who coaches Free (on a 4.OOOscale). in tennis and basketball, said Free Saginaw Valley State University Included in the initial project are works hard at everything. has announced that plans are under design elements for future expan- Free is a member of the North “She’s a real pleasure to coach,” way for the construction of a new sion. The stadium will be con- Central tennis team, and she is Hansen said. “She always gives her football stadium on the campus. structed around the current field, paired with teammate Jennifer Da- best effort.” Private contributions totaling completed in 1975. vis at No. I doubles. When the Free said shell continue to corn- $1.2 million will be used. “The field in Cardinal Stadium is tennis season ends, Free will devote pete in athletics as long as she is “This very generous gift to the among the finest in our Icague, but time to the basketball team as a able. She said she could never limit university will enable us to enjoy a the rest of the stadium facilities are forward. After basketball, it’s on to her participation to just one sport. fine stadium facility without cost to inadequate,” said athletics director softball. She’s the starting shortstop. “I’d go crazy if there weren’t taxpayers or our students,” said Bob Becker, referring to temporary For many student-athletes, find- variety,” she said. Eric R. Gilbertson, school president. bleachers, restrooms and the press ing a balance between academics Free’s talents go beyond the class- “WC are deeply grateful for this box in the stadium. “We’re very and athletics can be a problem; for rooms and athletics fields. She likes opportunity.” excited about this project, and it Free, it is just another challenge ~ a to fish, and she has studied ballet; The project is to include perma- will be a real shot in the arm for our challenge at which she excels. but when she really wants to relax, nent seating for 2,500 fans-2,000 football program.” “Actually, when it comes to she plays classical piano, a hobby on the west side and 500 on the cast Officials hope to complete the Leslie Fee school, 1 tend to procrastinate,” she picked up in her spare time. side- restrooms and a press box. project in time for the 1990 season.

master‘s degree preferred Degr~ in phyw,-al I” a kberal a,% rotleg,ale envwonment. As Head Track Coach and un,, nave dunes tn Sc,encc/A(hlrl,c,lenure trackpocl,,on Ma\ educ&o,, yrcferred. Teachlng rompetencler w,,,r complete ,espons,b,lity for recruitment. butt> mm> d,,d wornm’s back. an&din ter’r ree requred lns,ruc,o, ,n txe,r,,e must Include ,nte,mediate lwel ,n at Ieat two organrzmon, and ,manaqeme,,r of the mr,,‘, roarh,ng rpnnh and wlayc. n=cr,,,bn an 5.z1rr.x7 Phyxal FAucabn) and Head Worn a<,,~, area, ad brradrh a, rhr b?y~rnn,ng xxc-rr pro9,am and the intramural program other dut,cs d, ass, nrd by the Head Y3rack w,‘, Volle,&ll Coach FLC IS a stale up The Market lcvpi 2 vldence of abikty to work contid,~~ty Add,t,onal ,?cu,m~n, wqx,ns,bnl,t foreher Coach Bacheloir c?egrrr and knowledge of ported, It~ral alfs rollc-r,e of 3.900 located ,n on the prolesr~onal enuronment prefened track o, baseball Salary at entry reveI corn NCAA/SEC rules reqwred Twtve month th. 5.m Ju<,n mountains of SW Cokrrado Fwdcnrc of ab,l,ty to wrc\dully teach alar, rrwn~uraw wrh fxtz-v+~ srd q;,aldrar,on,. appo,ntmm, Salan, rommrn,,,a,,o,, San Franrhro. Callforllla 94 I.32 r%,,~,‘,6,< Opponun,ry/Aff,,,na,,“~ Artno,, Tqu.4 Employmrn, Oppon,,n,ty Employer materials must be recrwrd by C)*rm,ber 15, “cad Footbs,, Coach. U”,wz< R*ymwb “cad fin’s Track and Cro\. Cwnlw Coach. I9H9 FI C I\ a,~ AA/EOC Employer Womcrr for p,ovld,ng teadenhr in the larlnnng an To assume rhc mans emen, and c-oach~ng and mmonber are encourage,, IO apply. dlreaon dall phases of the fool & II progra” Equal Opponuwy Emplo,2r. Track & Field respons,b,l,bes of a % IWPIO~ I Track and dgg,eswCl plann,ng for the recru,tmen, < Wanted ~ F- Playen. Football players C&r Country Team Dut,cr ,nrtudc. roach Upper laaUnivw& Head Volleyball Coach urn=== Currrnt CPR cemhcauo,, rcqured student ath reta *IthIn the rules of the lnst~tl Merested in playln in En land for the 1990 ,nq. rcsrheduhng. budget management, re DI,~, all phaws of Vollryball Program Addi ;i-ornrmtrnenl lo academics and knowkd e non. the Big West Conference. and the NW season. Must be a% k IO Qeaw by March I. IntuMtaMl 1-k and Feld Coach. lmmed, rru,t,ng. fund ra,s,ng for thr royram, and ,~o,,al dss,stant coachny d&e!. ,n Basketball of NCAA rutty necccwrry. successful ‘MC I dwetop,r,g sound pubkc relabons with st, Please write Rus Bourn=. I I Cedar Ridge ale o~,un~ for a,, mlcmabonal roach,nq knowledge ot NCAA ruler Bat elo, s d ree and Softball B.A. ,equ,,ed Send Icnc,, r*’ ,ng ,n basketball at the roltrg,atr level rc denu. faculty, general pubI,< Ihc press an Cove. Jackzon. Y en,l~sxY! 3.3305, or call poshon located ,n Saud, A,ab,a Two year, requwd.Masteisd~gree pwfenvdK Cnar‘Y lng wrnc. and three refer~nrrs ,o Athl&c Search qulred Prehenre Will be qwen to ap kcants other instrtutwrm Hwe. su MS~, and coord 9U1/668 440 I for more dera,lr una<~w,npan,rd status. contrdrt to rowde expenence at the univeruty level dewed o, Commttor. Upper low Univerr, na,e ,hr actwber of .I r asz.,sta”t foorba 1857. Fayette. Iowa 52142: 3l9/ a:25.5266 po. B0x who can trach a wdr winery of &, pral Italian Footbatl l.zague. The best eve-as ,nst,ud,on ,n track and f,eld sblls an B ph,los equwakn, rxpenence Uemonnratcd poten coaches Operate wrh,n the proccr,be ophyatall l~vrls of rompetency W,ll ov~rsec. t,al to, the areas of orqanirabonal ab,lity. budge, Psmc,pat~ I” alum”, .c,,wt,e% Q”3 organrre. and supwwse all acbvlty in a sport recrunmg ab,l,,y a,,d ,drn,,f,ra,,or, and CW,,, ,f,cationr, M,n,mum of Bachelor’s degre, facnl,,y g m”as,urn Reqwrcs Bachelor’, dc dllorl of pantlal team mcmt~rr &Id Mdsteis degree preferred Sucressful cadet bl. Fur ,Tl”W ,,,fort,,.&,l v,n,e ,u <.“r”“lu”,~. Box 6093. f3oston. Massachusetts 021 14 s”l”pr, ys,cal‘, educabon o, related field and ~emrn~nsur~t~ wth rrpnrnrr and qual, ;YI our (4 years coachIn I” a club o, educa rarrons. Dmdlhe for A pkratlon November Graduate Assistant bond ,nrt,tubon Bene B,h ,nclude a,, tram 30. I989 Send letter o P appl~cabon. resume. pertmcw and quakficahom Swd lcllc, , potil~o,,. housing and rnedkal ,nsu,ance, and Ihe na,ne~ and hone numbers of three GRduak Assisbnbhiis ~ FootbalL Wayne application. rrzumc and referencrs b N, Soccer and generous vacabon Send letter of appl, refermce, to’ T,m c lgo. Associate Athlebc State Collec,e, Wdyw. Nrb. lwu :,raduak- vrmkr 29 to’ Corey B. Johnrw At K IP~I

Graduate Record Ezaminabon ASAP Assastint Football/5seball~ January 1990-Home: Ocfober 12. 199~Homr I, 1990 Awwtz.nt Football/Awstsnt Track. Contact Bruce Hoffman, Asslstant Football t+sr two openangs tar the Northwestern University Camps This )%a fullwne. 12 month admns Open Dates (RealDa Clasnc). Nown+er30,DLIembe, trahw por~t~an reporting to the Director of Il99OZ care ronlad Coach June Daugh Athletics ResponsIbaktIes. All admin&ratwe city. 208/353 I760 NCAA Division I - Big Ten Conference - 17 Varsity Sporls are for a one year appo,n,ment and aspects of a romprehenwe pr ram of IO Women’s Basketbalk NCAA Dwwon I Team summer camps lnvolvlng I. 83 r.XTlpWS needed for Ldd Ute Clax. November 30 Include, coaching the defensive hnc an‘ December I, I A0 at Unwersny of Utah (Sal, / ,,., I.. I The Athletic Department is seeking qualified applicants for annually. includln shon ar,d Ion9 range ,..._ . . lhnebackers wth responsiblktyto head roacf Lake City. Ulah) Guarantee and/or return -; I. _,. ,4-i Departmental Recruiting Coordinator. Develop national net- planning, budget 2 cwlopment and monnor .I i- ,, and drfenswe coordinator for personne mg, hwnq and trzunin staff. roordn~anq diacuased Contact Helen Higgs at 801 /SRI evaluabon, academic and personal counsel 6271, work for identification of qualified prospects in all sports. facllibes. preparabon o B rchedules. advemc ma, weight trainang. asswnq with film analy Me& Hockey. McGill Unwersry. Montreal. Review transcripts. devise recruiting materials, coordinate sis. formulauon of woubng repotis and orhe, Canada. IS lknklng for Dwwon I nor, confer mailings, arrange campus visits. maintain recruitment files, “dnuu~ dss~ynments Send letter of appkca Bdzhelor’s dqree req&d. prewour ad,,,,,, rnce ames. NW 2.3.4. 1990: Nov 16. 17, and develop alumni contacts. bon. rewmc, lhre letters of reference, and L matratiw expmence. refcrably ln a campur 18. I k a3 well a~ a Chrwmas New Year copy of college transcr~ptr to. Dr. Ralpt P, Tournament between Dec. 26 and Jdn 7. Bachelors’s Degree (Masters preferred) with minimum Pyears Barclay, Dwwon Head. Health. “nl”rrslry wtnng. lary Comme”surate rienre Deadknr for Appl,<~&ons I99 I If ,nterested. please conrac, the ,nter recruiting experience in an intercollegiate athletics depart- cahon and Recreation Dlwon. w’th ‘“IT colkg~ate offnce al 514/398 7003 Aak for College. Wayne. Neb 68767 Deadkne fo, Novem cr 24th. 198Y. (luakfied candtdaw should ,end letter of apphcatwn. resume and Ham, Zanns ment with extensive knowledge of Division I Football and nppllrdtlonr IS Dee I. 1989. wa e St&e Women’s l3askeUw.Ii. MrGdl Unwc~,ry, Wont Basketball recruitment programs. Knowledge of NCAA rules College 1%a nw:rr,kr of the NA x and the three referencrc to Tom Idnnacone. Dvector TENNIS, BASEBALL, of Athletlca. Universi of San Diego. AlaId real. Canada. IS lookmg for D,ws,on I or II non NCAA at the D,ws,on II IevycI The I4 ,n,ercol and commitment to academic and athletics excellence. Park. San Dwgo. CA ‘8 21 IO. EOE. wh D,sab,l,nes. pursue scholarly research please contact the ,n,ercolk late ol‘hce at \,a~,,,, excellent facdmes Sevco basuhall p1oyer Lhrough publlrauonrandrJrtrarnurdlfund,ng, 514/398.7[303 Ask for Harry 9 annr. f&i\ wth dugout,. threr pltchmg ma- Baseball Graduate hsistant Assist wth fall and coordnate the undergraduate Span Wamm’s Baskclhall~ Dwwon I Tournament chines: swrn batketball court\, two wth practice and gannes. wntcr weight tranng Medrlne concentrat,on. Earned Ph D ,n Hu Sam Mary’s (Cal ) Class,c. November 23.24, Ights; four soccer fields, I7 ~eoniscourt\. man Physiology and/or Spon/F.xercw: 1990 Guarantees available Contact Tern kence 1s reqwed. Sdlary commensurate Rubenuew Head Coach, Al 5/6314614. xven clay, IO hard w-face; pool and ence dewed Awlable vlth rank A pltcana should submat wtae. Wand, Bask&d. The Unwerwty of Kawas lakrfront. lacrow field Uicr accommo- Tubon. lees. st, nd Apphcat,ona and Re :ransc~~pt~ o P graduate work. three letters of IS seekIng two teams for the D,al Class,< sume Rick Del, Baseball Cwch, T,enton darions for lamdies Koorn: board/travel r wommendatlon and related materials to’ Tournament December 7 and 8.1990 (return State College, Trenton. New Jersey 08650 WAYNESTATE COLLEGE :arl M Maresh. Ph D. Char. .Spon/Exercw or guarantee). Also. seeking home ames on allowance. Excellenr salary and working Afftrmatwe Adion/Equal Oppo~un~ty Em NEBRASKA ~NXK~ Search Committee, Department of January 3 and January 5. 1991 ?rettrrn or condition,. Call or wntr. CampWinndu, player jpxt. Leisure. and &erase Saences. Box uarantee). Contact Julia Yeater. 913/864 5 Glen Lnnc, Mamnroneck, N.Y. 10563; Graduate Assfstantships Naiwr Special J 110. Roam 223.2095 Hillside Road. Storrs, YE 22 areas: i e Exerase Physiol y lab, weight 3 062691110 Screening wll begm as 914/381-5983. HEAD VOLLEYBALL COACH ence needed. Foc.tbaU. Mvlran IM Wertern Kentucky trammy swimming, aerobic 3 ioon as a sufficent pool of applicants IS Unwers,ty has open dates for September 1, ~3.OOO~b.OCN, Wpend. Out-d state fees and ,ssembkd and wll conbnue unuirhepos,r,on Responsibilities: Organize and direct all aspects of tu~bon waived Contact Dr Btliy Dantel. Fhysi L hiled AA/EOE (Search = OA86) cd Educatlorl Depaliment. Norttleast LOUISI. lovra Untws’~ C~achmy Ofemngs. an NCAA ll/NAIA volleyball program, including ma University Monroe. U 71209 ?I? s~stdnt Football Men s Terns. Awst Graduate Assiitants in Football-University ml Footb.all/B.aseball ~ Pitchers. 3 Assistant scheduling, budgeting, recruiting and team travel. of California at Berkeley. a member of the ‘ootball/Asslstant Track Responsibilities Teaching responsibilities in the Health, Physical Paohc IO Conference An E nclude defenwe coordinator wth defenwe wcks or linebackers. offenswe baclrs Start Education and Recreation Division. pm”, average and a score of I OOil on the 3ates Asswtant FoothalllMen’r Tenma. Qualifications: Master’s degree in physical education HEAD COACH required. Preference to candidates with specializa- GANNON UNIVERSITY tion in Aquatics, Dance, Gymnastics and Elemen- WOMEN’S SOCCER/ tary Physical Education. Collegiate coaching Immediate vacancy for: INSTRUCTOR IN experience preferred. Demonstrated knowledge Men’sand Women Swim’s Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION of NCAA rules and regulations. Starting Date: January 1990 or May 1990. Direct AssistantDirector of Intramuralsand Recreation Prmceton University’s Department of Athletics announces an opening for a Head Coacn of inquiries to Pete Chapman, Athletic Director, 4021 Responsibilities: Responsible for the organization, develop- Women’s Soccer/Instructor in Physical Educa- 375-2200, extension 520. ment and admrnistration of Division II Men’s and Women’s tion. The position requires a Baccalaureate 5wlrn teams. Assist the Director of Intramurals and Recreation degree or equivalent, a successful background Send letter of application, a current resume and in the organization and administration of the IM and Recreation in coaching soccer preferably at the college three letters of reference to: programs and the supervision of the student recreation center. level, the ability to work with shudents, faculty and staff and within the framework of Ivy League Dr. Donald Whisenhunt Qualifications: WSI certification and Bachelor’s Degree regulations. Provost rcqulred, Master’s Degree preferred in Physical Education, Deadline for appllcatlons is December 15 with Wayne State College Recreation or related field. Successful coaching experience at an anticipated start date of February 1. 1990. the college level desirable. Please send resumes to: Princeton University, Wayne, NE 68787 Department of Athletics, Jadwin G m, Prince- Terms: This is a full-time, lo-month a.F pointment. Salary ton, New Jemey 08544. Attention: l am Howell commensurate with experience and qua11 IcatIons. Screening of applicants will begm immediately and continue until the posltlon is filled. Send letter of application and resume (including three letters of reference) to: Bud Elwell Athletic Dxector Cannon University Erie, PA 16541 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer YaE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Public Relations FACILITIES MANAGER Manager (Full-Time,TwelveMonth Position, Beginniing Immediately) *THE MAIN EVENT!* General Duties: This position will manage the Department’s physical plant, grounds maintenance. cus todial services, and other general facillty-re- COMMISSIONER lated operations, as well as assist with spe- cial projects. The position will directly be rt+ SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE sponsible for physical plant operations and will supervise (3) staff personnel with direct responsibilities for coordinating grounds maintenance, custodial services, utilities. scheduling, facility rentals, telephone sys- terns, parking and security. Preparation analysis and review of annual, seasonal and monthly budgets. Responsible for overall management of Department facility expen- ditures. Ouallficatlons: Applicants should have at least a Bachelor’s degree in Sports Administratlon with at least four years’ experience in a related field. Knowledgeof construction tradesand techniques. Famlllanty with IBM personal computers, Lotus l-Z-3 and scheduling software Understanding of accounting sys- tems and standard labor rates. Application Send letter of application, resume and refG Deadline: erences immedlaIely to: Forrest W. Temple Associate Director of Athletics Yale University Department of Athletics TRUMP PLAZA P.O. Box 402A Yale Station 750 West Delilah Rd., Pleasantville, NJ 08232 New Haven, CT 06520

Yale Unlverslty IS an Equal Opportunify/AHlrmatlve Actton Employer THE NCAA NEWS/November 13,1999 doctors issue guidelines for treating head, neck injuries ‘I he Illinois State Medical Society necessary to diagnose potential in- “It’s heavy, and the head is relatively ploratory x-rays used to detect pos- Jennings was still paralyzed from has a message for football trainers juries and help a player breathe, the weak. The helmet makes the head sible injuries, can be taken without the neck down. Hc is now suing his and paramedics working games+ reverse is true, said Dr. Rates Noble, even heavier.” removing the helmet, Noble said. coaches. don’t take off a player’s helmet if he a former team physician for the If the neck is broken or the mus- “A helmet is radioluscent you Noble said tougher rules ourlaw- hurts his neck. Chicago Hulls basketball team. clcs arc damaged, the delicate spinal can shoot films through it,” he said. ing “spearing” tackling with the l‘he society’s Committee on “We think removing the helmet cord can be left without support, “In addition, the helmet actually head have helped cut down on Sports Medicine has released new can make this worse,” said Noble, and such injuries are often hard to provides a wonderful means to im- the number ot serious football-re- guidelines for dealing with football mobilize the neck. You can use the lated spinal injuries. Good coaching head and neck injuries, based on helmet to tape the head to a spine and officiating combined with studies that indicate such injuries Exploratory x-rays used to detect possible board and actually provide better strong and physically fit players are can be worsened if a hurt player’s injuries can be taken without removing the immobiliratlon than with the helmet the best ways to prevent accidents, helmet is removed, United Press off.” he said. International reported. he/met If an injury is detcctcd, the guide- Emotional maturity is also a fac- “The jostling and pulling required lines say the helmet can be easily tor. for removal has a high potential for who chairs the sports-mcdicinc com- detect. Chicago Bears defensive removed by unsnapping the cheek “In one case, a kid upset by his causing further trauma and can be mittee. “We have videotape of inci- back Dave Duerson and Ohio State pads and taking it off without any performance ran into a wall with his life-threatening,” says the society’s dents where a player is moving, then University basketball player Jay undue pulling or twisting. head and paralyzed himself,” Nohlc newly rclcascd “Ciuidclines for Hel- the helmet is removed and the player Burson are two athletes who played But even the best of care IS some- said. “He didn’t hit the wall or do met Fitting and Kcmoval in Athlet- doesn’t move any more” games not knowing their necks had times not enough to preVent a SK- any of the usual things. Hc hit the ics.” Serious spinal damage is one of been broken, Noble said. rious paralyzing injury, Noble said. wall with his head.” “The hclmct should never be re- the rarest but most catastrophic The new guidelines urge trainers Doctors who treated Chicago Si- The medical society has sent cop- moved on the field if thcrc is any Injuries a player can suffer, Noble and paramedics treating on-field meon High School football star ies of the guidelines to trainers question 01 a cervical spine injury,” said injuries to leave hclmcts on until Kenneth Jennings when he was associations as well as groups ot according to the guldehnes. “The head’s swinging around on players can be taken to a hospital injured evacuated him hy helicopter paramedics and emergcncyroom While the old theory held that top of a slender column.” he said. for a checkup. “Scout films,” KX- without removing his helmet, but doctors. taking off a tight-fitting helmet was More men’s volleyball teams is goal Incentive grants totaling $54,000 arc available to start nine men’s varsity volleyball programs during the 1990-9 I academic year, accord- mg to the Vollcyhall Council of the Sporting Goods Manufacturers As- sociation and the Athletic Institute. The project is designed to assist efforts of the United States Volley- ball Association and the American Volleyhall Coaches Association to Increase the number of varsity pro- grams. AI State,, head men’s volleyball coach at the University ot Cahfornia, 1.0s Angeles, and men’s chair of the coaches’ association, said the number of varsity men’s programs IS four below the minimum required by the NCAA to conduct a national championship. “Although the U.S. men’s team has clearly hecn the strongest in the world, it would plummet into obliv- ion with the demise of the men’s varsity programs,” States said. “To mamtain men’s volleyball at its pre- sent Icvcl, the number of NCAA men’s teams must he increased through the grants program.” (irant rcciplcnts WIII be sclectcd through an application procedure administcrcd by the 1J.S. Volleyball Association. L:ach institutmn se- Icclctl must play an NC’AAmap- proved schedule lor three consecu- IIVC years and implement a plan to promote high school volleyball in ncighhorlnp communities. ‘l&c Volleyball Councd IS an or- ganilation ofsportscquipment sup- plicl~s, and the Athletic Institute is the educational and promotional arm 01 the nianufacturcrs associa- tion Sport is added Boston University will licld a var- sity golf team and begin play in the 1990 lall season, athletics director (;ary Strlckler has announced. Stricklcr said, “We are attempting to expand and diversify the spec- FnwtheGuriepDomctotheAstrodome,F&tuni.stbworhi’s trum of sports in which the institu- numberone supplier @cofing andinfomutibn dispJays-- tion competes, enabling us to serve more fully the interests of our stu- includingFair-Play0 suxeboards and Rlelite~ mesqp centers. dent body. Also, because golf al- Talk to F&on (515)265-5305. ready exists at the varsity level in the other schools of the North At- lantic Conference, WK will be able to take part fully in the broad level of competition that exists in that con- DesMoines, Iowa U.S.A. ference.” Gary S. Skrinar, a faculty mem- ber, will serve as the X‘erriers’ head coach on a part-time basis.