October 21,1991, Volume 28 Number 37 Dreidame, Harvey Nominated Enforcement Report to R

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 21,1991, Volume 28 Number 37 Dreidame, Harvey nominated Enforcement report to R. Elaine Dreidame, senior asso- ciatc director of athletics at the be released October 28 llniversity of Dayton, has been se- The Special Committee to Re- vember 4 issue of The NCAA lected by the Association’s Nomi- view the NCAA Enforcement News, and copies will he avail- nating Committee as its candidate and Infmctions Process has sched- ahlc on request by other inter- for Division I vice-president in 1992- uled a press conference October csted parties. 1993. Written reactions will be wel- Selected as the nomince for Divi- 28 in Washington, D.C., to release its report and recommen corned by the special committee sion III vice-president was John H. dations. and should he sent to the national Harvey, director of athletics and Chaired by former 1J.S. Solic- office so they can he compiled physical education at Carnegie Mel- itor General Rex E. Lee, now for review by the committee. lon University. In addition, the committee is If clcctcd at the January 1992 president of Brigham Young Uni- in the process of scheduling a Convention in Anaheim, California, versity, the committee met Octo- hearing for mid-December, prob- Dreidame and Harvey would take her 16 in Washington to review a ably in Dallas, to which appro- office at the conclusion of the final draft of its report. Changes di- priate NCAA constituent groups business session. rected by the committee arc being would be invited to send one or Dreidame would replace Douglas incorporated in the report this S. Hobbs, University of California, week in preparation for the Oc- two representatives each to dis- I*os Angeles. Harvey would replace tober 28 release. The committee cuss the recommendations with Lee, NCAA Executive Director Rocco .J. Carro, Tufts University. has chosen not to announce any Richard D. Schultz and mem- Council members R. Elaine Dreidame John H. Harvey of its specific recommendations prior to that release. bers of the committee. The Nominating Committee’s as follows: of international programs and fac- The press conference will be Further details regarding the slate of candidates for vacancies Division I-A conferences ulty athletics representative, Georgia held at 10 a.m. Eastern time hearings will be announced in occurring on the NCAA Council at Atlantic Coast Conference: Re- Institute of Technology. the close of the 1992 Convention is elect William M. Sangster, director See Dreidame. Harvqv. page 12 October 28 at the Park Hyatt the News as they become availa- Hotel in Washington. Copies of’ hlc. the report also will be provided Prior to the January 1992 to members ofthe NCAA Coun NCAA Convention, the corn- Montana judge upholds injunction cil, the NCAA Presidents Corn- mittee will review the reactions mission and the Committee on to its report and decide whether Infractions on that date. to make any changes in its ret involving NCAA testing program The committee dccidcd in its ommendations. It is anticipated The NCAA “has a long way to liminary injunction Scptcmber 9. sonnel at the laboratory where thse October I6 meeting that it would that the NCAA Council and go” before a Montana district judge Under protection of that order, samples were analyzed followed release the report and request Presidents Commission will re- says hc can accept results from the Premock has played in all Montana the protocol outlined in the NCAA’s reaction from the NCAA mem- view the committee’s recommen- Association’s drug-testing program. games this year, except for the Sep- drugtesting policy. bership or any other interested dations in their respective Judge Douglas G. Harkin ruled tember 7 opener against Humboldt The ruling focused on problems party. The report will be pub- January meetings at the site of October I I to let stand a preliminary State University. He was eligible for in the chain of custody of Premock’s hshed in its entirety in the No- the Convention. injunction that earlier had been that game under the court injunction urine sample. A particular concern granted to llnivcrsity of Montana but did not play because he said hc seemed to be Prcmock’s contention football player Steve Premock. had not had adequate time to pre- that he exited the testing area and Premock tested positive for a pare. left his urine sample unattended for steroid and a metaholitc of the The NCAA has 30 days to con several minutes. Premock and Mon- In the News steroid in a random NCAA test sider making an appeal, said attar tana trainer Dennis Murphy main- conducted as part of the year-round ncy John .I. Kitchin of Swanson, tained that a member of the testing testing program in February. Hc Midgley, Gangwere, Clarke & Kit- crew, Donald Cox, reprimanded denied he had cvcr used steroids chin. Premock for having left the area and sued the university for having In his 22-page ruling, Harkin hut that he did not require the declared him ineligible pursuant to focused on whether those adminis- athlctc to submit a new urine sam- NCAA rules. Premock took another tering the test--from those who plc. Cox and Premock certified on test in April, which was negative. were on site at the time samples Premock’s student-athlete form on Harkin granted Prcmock a pre- wcrc collected in February to per Software package is updated Another phase in the development of computer software that assists NCAA mcmhcr Institutions with compliance activities will be completed this month with the ship- ment of a program capable of tracking initial cligihility and recruiting. ‘fhc program Verston 2.00 of the NCAA Comphance Assistant software ~ is bcrng mailed to the more than 220 Division I memhcr institutrons that rrcctved the initial edition of the software, which fo- cuscd on frnuncial aid and the gcner- ation of NCAA-required squad lists. The NCAA Compliance Assist- ant software, which is available to memhcr Institutions free of charge, is designed to provide athletics ad- Board meets ministrators with “user friendly” computer assistance that should save a significant amount of time NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz (lefl) listens George H. Steinbrenner makes a point. The board met See Sofiuart~ packup~. page 12 with other members of the NCAA Foundation board as October 14 at the Associationk national office, Y

2 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,199l

Media

Media relations book and video produced l‘hc National Football I.caguc. stung last year hy incidents involving lcmale reporters in locker rnoms, has printed a IO-page booklet called the “NH. Media Relation\ Playhook.” The league also has produced a 30- minute video cassette called “Winning the Media Game A Guide for NFL. Players.” The casscttc is narrated by broadcaster Pat Summerall and Kathleen Hcrslcr 01 Communication Concepts Inc. Besides the NFL, Hesslcr also works with scvcral ma.@ collcgcs, including the llnivcrsity of Notre Dame; the lJniver\ity 01 North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Clemson Ilnivcrsity. “Just because yw are a sports personahty, people expect yvu to be able to explain yourself and deal easily with the media,” Hessler said. “But for many athlctcs and coaches, it’% like going into a Ioreipn land that has a Innguagc, a nuance and a culture all its own.” Hcssler stresses Gx points in dealing with media: ( I) Be you~~self;(2) stick to primary information; (3) be precise; (4) don’t be baited and remain calm at all costs: (5) don’t use jargon; (6) don’t forget you xc always on, so assume your words and actions arc being recorded. Use of anonymous sources troubles journalist Med squad The USCof anonymous quotes and background sessions that protect the anonymity of sources is on the increase. and the result is not good for the image of journalists, according to a column in Editor & Publisher At the University of California, Davis, these football playem are known as the “med squad” rnagayine. because all are planning to attend medical school. From left, they are Jim Howard, Bob “Thcrc is no question that the use of anonymous sources is a major Kincade, Bob Kriegq Mike Shepard and Eric Smith. They own grade-point averages contributor to the tattering of our reputation,” wrote Thomas Winship, between 3.220 and 3.930 (4.000 scale). During a medical internship last summer; Howard prcsidcnt of the (‘cntcr for Foreign Journalists. “Yet try to find a delivered a baby after answering a call with his 911 unit in Sacramento. groundswell of outrage against this crutch so leaned on by both la7y and ovcr/ealous newspersons. Anonymity has become a journalistic way of life ” Undergraduate tuition goes way up Undergraduates at four-year uni- year privatecollege student is paying ‘l‘he survey showed that averages Committee notice versities and collcgcs arc facing $10,017 for tuition and fccs~ At mask a wide range 01 charges. Stc- average tuition increases of seven public institutions, a four-year in- wart pointed out. Tuition and fees percent at private schools and I2 state or in-district student is paying for the middle SO percent of four- percent at public institutions this $2,137. year colleges range from $5,370 to Mcrnhcr institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim year, with double-digit increases “Although we haven’t seen dou- $10,315 at private institutions and vacancies on NC-AA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy showing up in tuition at public ble-digit increases for public institu- $1,466 to $2,415 at public institu- must hc received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA colleges for the first time since 1983, tions since 1983, many people tions. office nn later than November 4. a survey shows. expected them this year because of Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Replacement for John M. The annual College Board survey the widely publicized cuts in state Public four-year institutions re- Jackson, University of Southern California, who is unable to attend based on responses from 78 percent budgets,” Donald M. Stewart, pres- ported that they charge out-of-state committee meetings (see the requirements of Bylaw 21.1.3). Appointee 01 the nation’s collcgcs and universi- ident of the College Board, told or out-of-district students an average must be a student-athlctc from Division 1, Region 4. ties showed that, on avcragc, a four- United Press International. of $3,309. Single-conference trend continues Legislative Assistance An ever-increasing percentage of the N<‘AA membership has both 1991 Column No. 37 men’s and women’s athletics programs under a single conference Admissions and graduation-rates data noncommercial institutional items (i.e., items not for salt) at commercial structure. according to the annual During its October 7-9, 1991, meeting, the NCAA Council determined establishments, provided the institution generally distributes such items to rcvicw of conference alignments that the admissions and graduation-rates report to be forwarded to other commercial establishments in the community. It should be noted that conducted by the NC’AA Commit- prospects per NCAA Bylaw 13.3. I .2 will he the report of the institution’s it would not be permissible tar the distribution of such items to he lee on Review and Planning. enrollment and graduation-rates data published by the national office and associated with the purchase of any item at the commercial cstablishmcnt. 01 the 109 conferences holding refercnccd in Bylaw 13.3. I I, and not the enrollment and graduation data I hc Council determined that at this time it would not be permissible for a NCAA membership in 1990-91, a contained in the graduation-rates disclosure forms submitted by member mcmbcr institution (or mcmbcr conference) to utili7c noninstitutional total of 70 were common structures institutions to the national office Octohcr I. 199I, pursuant to Bylaw 30. I outlets for the sale of an institution’s (or confcrcncc’s) media guide, but for both men’s and women’s pro- It is anticipated that the initial versions of the institutional reports will be referred this issue to the NCAA Communications Committee for further grams and offered multisport pro- distributed to member institutions during late spring or early summer of review. grams for both. That represented 1992, which will permit their distribution to prospects during the 1992-93 2. The Council determIned that for purposes of Bylaw 14.2.4.5 64.2 percent of the conferences, up recruiting year. (particlpatlon alter 20th birthday), a student-athlelc “begins a season 01 from 62 percent a year earlier and ACT test-score requirement cornpetItion” when the student-athlete rcprcscnts the institution in 60.6 percent the year before that. During its October 7-9, 1991, meeting, the Council determined that Organized practice sessions (as opposrd to representing the institution in In 1983-84, the first year that effective for student-athletes initially enrolling in a collegiate institution outside competition). [Note: This interpretation reverses a previous such data were developed, only 44.4 during the 1992-93 academic year, the ACT test score necessary to satisfy lnterprelations Committee minute (reference: ItKm No. 2 of the minutes 01 pcrccnt of all NCAA conferences the test-score requirement of Bylaw 14.3 is I7 (as opposed to 18). This the committee’s August 22, I99 I, conference). 1 (44 of 99) offered multiple sports legislative revision was based upon research forwarded to the Association’s 3. The Council determined that the restrictions related to institutional for both men and women. After Academic Requirements Committee and Research Committee by ACT stationery (Division I only) would be applicable to any department or that initial review, the Long Range otficials indicating that a score of 17. and not 1X, corresponds more closely office at the institution that reports solely to the athletics dKpartmKnt. It Planning Committee forerunner with a score of 700 on the SAT Divisions I and 11 member institutions should be noted that such restrictions would not be applicable to a of the Committee on Review and should note that the change in the test-score requirement is effective only department or office at the institution that has dual reporting lines (i.e., the Planning--- reported its view that a for those students who initially enroll in a regular term on a full-time basis department or office reports to the athletics department and another common confercncc structure for on or after August I, 1992, and will not be applied on a retroactive basis. institutional department or office). [Note. This interpretation modifies a both men’s and women’s programs Thus, the minimum score of IX will continue to apply to students who previous Interpretations Committee minute (reference: Item No. 8 of the was preferable to separate struc- cntercd collegiate institutions (including two-year colleges) on a full-time IYJlnLJteS of the committee’s September 5, I99 I, conference).] tures, in most instances. basis during the 1990-9 I or 199 1-92 academic year. 4. Determined that a Division III athletics department staff member may Of the I09 conferences in l990- communicate with an institution’s admissions dcpartmcnt regarding a Permissible recruiters-Division I-A football student-athlctc’s financial aid package. [Note: This reverses a previous 9 I. X6 offcrcd competition in more During its July 3l-August 2, 1991, meeting, the Council determined that than one sport (the other 23 were lntcrprctations Committee minute (reference: item No. 8 of the minutes of in the sport of Division I-A football, it is permissible for any seven coaches the committee’s September 17, 1991, conference.)] single-sport conferences, 22 for men (Including the head coach) to recruit prospective student-athletes off the and one for women). institution’s campus at any one time. At that time, the Council indicated When only multisport confer- that such a recruiter should be designated on a weekly basis with Monday Correction ences are considered, 70 of the 86 through Sunday constituting a week. Please note that during its October 7- Legislative Assistance Column No. 35 (October 7, 1991, edition of The were combined structures for men 9, 1991, meeting, the Council revised this interpretation to indicate that NCAA News) indicated that the 1991-92 NCAA Division I Operating and women, or 8 I .4 percent. That is Sunday through Saturday constitutes a week. Manual incorrectly indicated that the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.X.2.1 no up from 79.X percent in 19X9-90, longer are effective. Please note that the correct cite is Bylaw 13. I .2.8. I The 7X.6 percent the year before that Action taken by the Council in regard to provisions of Bylaw 13. I .2.8. I will be deleted from the 1992-93 Division 1 and 55.7 percent in 1983-84. NCAA Interpretations Committee minutes Operating Manual. By division, 3 1 of the 37 Division During its October 7-9, 1991, meeting, the Council reviewed the minutes --- --. 1 multisport conferences are single of the Interpretations Committee conferences I I through 15. Please note 7% material wasprovided by the NC4 A legislative services deportment as structures for both men and women. the following actions taken by the Council: cm aid IO member instttutions. Ifun institution has a question it would like to In Division I I, I8 of I9 are common I The Council confirmed a previous Interpretations Committee decision have answered in this column, the question should be directed to Nancy L. for both, as are 2 I of 30 in Division (reference: Item No. 3 of the minutes of the committee’s August 6, 1991, Mitchell, assistant executive director for Iegi.rlarive services, ut the NCAA III. conference) that a member institution would be permitted to distribute national office. -

THE NCAA NEWS/October 21.1991 3 Swim committee adopts Swimming rule changes Participation With no intercollegiate competition since the last meeting. the swimming rules subcommittee made only a few significant recom- record set new plan for qualifying mendations. The changes, which were ratified by the committee and are subject to Executive Committee approval for the 1992-93 season, by NYSP follow. The committee: New qualifying procedures high- The number of participants in l Allowed swimmers using the forward start to stand anywhere on lighted the NCAA Men’s and Wom- the Association’s National Youth the starting platform, as long as both feet are the same distance en’s Swimming Committee meeting Sports Program jumped from behind the front edge of the starting platform. October 9-12 in Monterey. Califor- 57,595in 1990to61.259in 1991,the 0 Amended the finish of the backstroke to say that swimmers must nia. Divisions 1 and 111, which will largest figure in the PrOgrdITIk 23- be in the supine position when they touch the end of the racing course be operating with field caps at their year history, according to data rem “with the hand, arm, head or shoulder.” respective championships for the viewed by the NYSP committee at l Modified a rule allowing cxhihition swims in championship first time in 1992, developed new its October I I - I3 meeting in Kansas meets other than the NCAA Division I, II or Ill champion- procedures for filling the fields. The City, Missouri. Division I 7onc diving procedures ships. l Changed the minimum required plummet depth beneath a IO- also were modified. The 1991 enrollment figure rep- meter platform from I6 feet to I5 feet. The new plan, which both divi- resents I49 participating institutions l Allowed an institution to USCan aggregate time to enter a relay sions will use at the 1992 champion- in 43 states and the District 01 if this time is faster than its best actual time. ships, is as follows: Columbia. F;unding for the 1991 l Switched the order of the 200-yard breaststroke and the 200- (I) Place all swimmers who have NYSP came from a $10.X million yard butterfly in the three-day championship program. achicvcd the time standard (A stan- grant from the Office of Community l Required the diving relercr to disqualify a diver who fails two dard) into the rcspcctive events; Services and $18.3 million from dives in nonchampionship competition. (2) Enter the maximum number other sources, including those from l Required qualification in the platfnrm event lor participation in of divers; institutional contnbutions (about that cvcnt at the Tone-qualifying meets. (3) Fdl all events until they have $12 million), businesses, and local Patricia W Wall In other action, the committee recommended Susan Petersen- an even number of comnctitors at and state governments. the temporary relay cap (e.g., I2 fo1 one pertormance at a time, across a Lubow, athletics director at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, as the sccrctary-rules editor, replacing Dale E. Ncubcrger, who resigned. Division I men); complete row of events (continuing Ninety-two percent of the youth (4) Fill all individual events, one to freeze any individual events that who participated in NYSP this year performance (not necessarily a new have exceeded the temporary cap the time of the next entry to the the nlKKt.) met Federal povcrtyguidelines, thus competitor) per cvcnt, to the tem- with A-standard qualifiers, until all national championship division rec- “We feel that this is the best way achieving the program’s stated ma- porary individual cap (e.g., I8 for events have the same number). A ord in each event, taking the entry to get the student-athletes with the jor objective of serving the poor. Division I men). Freeze any individ- gap of six places will be maintained with the percentage closest to the best chance of pertorming well at Since NYSP began in 1969, ual event that already exceeds the between individual and rclaycvents, records first. (If a relay entry will the mKKt, while conforming to the I ,0X0,37 I participants have bene- temporary cap with A-standard an d put the number of competitors competitor limits,” said Patricia W. fited from the Association’s contri- qualifiers. (No relays arc added in (6) When a complete row no greater than the cap, it will hc Wall, associate commissioner of the butions of almost $4.2 million. this step); longer can be added, the available passed in favor of the next highest Southeastern Conference and the (5) Fill all cvcnts, including relays, spaces will be filled by comparing percentage entry that will fit into chair of the swimming committee, Rochclle M. Collins. NCAA youth programs coordinator, said that an even larger increase in participation is expected in 1992 be- Other highlights cause of a planned addItional 25 Division II, which does not have a competitor hmlt for the eight (one top-seven finish in the one-meter event and three top-seven programs made possible primarily championships, did not change qualifying procedures. The qualifying finishes in the three-meter event); Zone D will receive eight (two top- by increased appropriations from standards for each division are printed in the 1992 NCAA Men’s and seven finishes in each event), and Zone E will receive six (two top- the Department of Health and Hu- Women’s Swimming and Diving Rules and will be reprinted in the seven finishes in the one-meter event). man Services. Collins said the mone- 1992 Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships Similarly, the women’s allocations are (I) Zone A three, (2) Zone tary incrcasc will be a minimum of Handbook. B-seven, (3) Zone C--six, (4) Zone D-six and (5) Zone E $2 million and a maximum of $2.8 Division 1 also will institute a new procedure for determining the eight. million. Eighteen of the 25 new 35 men and 30 women who will advance from the Tone-qualifying Once divers qualify for the national championships, they are institutions have already been ap- meets to the national championships. eligible to compete in the one- and three-meter springboard and the proved, and Collins said the addi- The winner of each event (one-meter and three-meter springboard), IO-meter platform events. Confcrcnccs no longer will receive tional seven will be announced at plus the next two highest combined finishers for men and the next automatic qualifications. the committee’s January 3-5 meeting highest combined finisher for women. will advance from each of five In other action, in Key West, Florida. zones (a total of 20 for men and 15 for women). The combined @The Division I subcommittee will rccommcnd to the Executive finishers will be determined by adding the finishes in each event and Committee the Indiana University Natatorium in Indianapolis as the Ofthe 149 institutions that hosted taking the two lowest totals. In case of a tie, the diver with a better site of the 1993 men’s championships, with Indiana University, NYSP in 1991, seven will receive finish in either event will be selected. If two competitors still are tied, Bloomington, serving as host. The subcommittee also will recommend the Silvio 0. Conte Award of Excel- the diver with the most total points in the two events will be selected. the IJniversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, as the host of the 1993 lence at the program’s national work- The winner of the first event will not dive for scoring in the second women’s championships. shop February 27-29 in Washington, event. l The Division 11 subcommittee will recommend to the Executive D.C.. The award, which recognizes The remaining I5 competitors will be determined by the finishes in Committee, pending budget approval, that the 1992 championships institutions that provide outstanding the previous year’s championships. The top seven finishers in each be hosted by the University of North Dakota. The committee also structured sports and enrichment event will earn an allocation for their zone. The final spot will be announced that Francis Nee, men’s and women’s swimming coach at programming, was presented to given to the zone with the next highest combined zone finish. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, has replaced Clark Yeagcr as a three institutions last year. In addi- Using this system, Zone A will receive four spots for the men (Zone representative of men’s swimming. Yeager no longer is employed at tion, 28 institutions will receive A had no finishers in the top eight in 1991); Zone B will receive nine a Division II institution. special recognition, two institutions spots (four automatic, two top-seven finishers in each event, and the l ‘l’hc Division 111subcommittee will recommend to the Exccutivc will receive “most-improved” com- best combined with an eighth-place finish in the one-meter event and Committee, pending budget approval, that Williams CdKge be the mendations and three nKW partici- a ninth-place finish in the three-meter event); Zone C will receive site of the 1994 championships. pating institutions wilt receive first year recognition. Kansas City conference looks at Calendar minority issues in higher education October 2 I Presidents Commission Exrcutivr Committrr, Dallas, lkxas About 100 people attended a student and faculty recruitment, versity of Nebraska, and a member October 27-29 Division I Women’s Basketball CommIttee, Los Angeles, student and faculty retention, stu- of the Knight Commission on Inter- conference on “Critical Issues Fat- California dent-athletics recruitment, gradua- collegiate Athletics; C. Vivian Strin- ing Minorities in Higher Education,” October 28-29 Special Degree-Completion Program Committee, Overland conducted October 16-17 at the tion rates of college athletes, and ger, head women’s basketball coach Park, Kansas Hyatt Regency Crown Center in campus climate. at the liniversity of Iowa. and K. C. October 29-30 Olympic Sports I,iaison Committee, Colorado Springs, Kansas City, Missouri. Other noted presenters wcrc Mar- Morrison, vice-provost at the Uni- Colorado The event was sponsored by the tin A. Massengale. president, Uni- vcrsity of Missouri, Columbia. October 30-3 I Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate U.S. Department of Justice/Corn- Marketing, Chicago, Illinois munity Relations Service and the Department of Education. NCAA Executive Director Kim chard I). Schultz gave the banquet address and spoke regarding the CALL FOR PAPERS status of intercollegiate athletics and the need for the Association to For coaches, by coaches for 30 years, COACHING CLINIC urgently seeks new articles on every aspect of sports from X’s do more in the area of minority and O’s to career development. All sports, all levels. Be a enhancement. published author. Call m/924-0319 ext. 57 today. The confercncc ccntcred on iden- tifying issues that affect the participation of minorities in higher education. The issues discussed were 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,199l Comment Swim standards to result in a smaller, faster field By Stu Corliss en’s title the last two years: “People Taper & Shave Swimming Newsletter Coaches cite reduced opportunities, possibly higher costs are trying to run the sport without knowing too much about it. It College swimmers and coaches women. big meet don’t get left unscorcd. But lap. For the first time ever, some doesn’t hurt the top teams that around the country were in shock in ironically, these fast cut-off times if a relay is the 16th-fastest in the backstroke standards for the meet much, hut after the top IO teams, Scptcmber as the NCAA Men’s and come just as the NCAA begins nation before the NCAA meet, it are faster than the butterfly stand- it’ll be real tough.. _. It’ll force Women’s Swimming Committee rem enforcement of its notorious 20- can get bumped by a relay that’s ards. swimmers to shave to make the lcased its Division 1 championships hours-per-week practice-time lim- 17th fastest if the slower team has Reactions to the NCAA stand- meet .” time standards. itation. four guys who already have qualii ards were negative. University of Southern California The NCAA According to Dale Neuburger, fied in individual events. Given the University of Michigan women’s coach Peter Daland: “The number standards have executive director of the College NCAA’s new austerity mode, the coach Jim Richardson: “My gcncral of coaches is going down, the always sccrnlrd Swimming Coaches Association of slower relay is preferable it’s impression is that they’re trying to number of athletes is going down, last when first America, the NCAA first mandated put swimming in the same box as yet the number of athletics adminis- released, but a smaller championship meet in track and field with the ‘fill the field’ trators is going up.. . . ‘fhc next step the 1992 stand- 1985. “Swimming has resisted dras- “There’s been a concept. The nature of our sport will probably be cutting the number ards really ure tic cuts in the size of the meet since has always been to set a qualifying a team can bring to the meet and fast. For exam- then, but we’ve run out of options.” steady erosion of the standard and go after the goal.” eventually we’ll only score eight ple. the metric The automatic standards arc too Richardson, who is president of deep at the NCAAs.. . . It’s a very standard for fast to get more than a few dozen championship meet the CSCAA, said he thinks costs hard time in the history of collegiate men’s 100 qualilied for the meet; hence the since 1982.” may actually be higher this year nonrevenue sports.“(Daland should backstroke has slower consideration times. if a swim- since swimmers won’t know if they know a bit about history. He studied Schubert -University of Michigan been achieved mer makes an automatic time, he or have made the big meet until a few history in college, he’s writing a coach Jim Richardson by only five swimmers anywhere she can swim other events provided days before, thereby losing out on book on swimming history and his ever, and only one of those is a the (much easier) consideration time cheap, advance-purchase airplane swimmers have rewritten the record current NCAA athlete. Incredibly, has been achieved. cheaper since its members are all tickets. books for the last 35 years.) the women’s cut-off times are even After automatic qualifiers are ready at the meet. “We should be broadening op- Kris Kirshner, men’s coach at more difficult overall. tallied in early March, a fill proce- The backstroke and individual portunities to participate, not the Indiana University, Bloomington, The Draconian standards are part dure will determine the rest of the medley times seem particularly op- other way around There’s been seemed resigned to the new auster- of the NCAA’s master plan to cut field from those who have achieved pressive because the time-standard a steady erosion of the champion- ity: “Well have some people there; costs across the board. if the NCAA the consideration times. The me- wizards figure that the new “no- ship meet ever since 1982. With they come up with the rules, and we championship meets have fewer par- chanics for filling the field have yet hands” backstroke turn is good for these time standards, it11 put more do what we have to do. We’re dura- ticipants, the costs will be lower. to be ironed out, but Neuburger a half second per lap time savings. pressure on coaches to recruit for- ble.” Last year, the NCAA Division I expects 28 to 32 men in each event An informal University of Texas eign athletes who can make the One thing is certain: The NCAA meet had 343 men and 273 women. and 24 to 28 women. study earlier this year indicated that standard.” championship meets this year will The absolute maximums for the The NCAA also wants to have 16 the rule change was worth only Mark Schubert, whose Long- be either the smallest or the fastest 1992 meets arc 270 men and 230 relays in each event so points at the about two-tenths of a second per horns have hooked the NCAA wom- ever.

QPinions Rule on common rules By W. H. Stickney Jr. Division 111,she SUU, oecause play- Houston Chronicle ers in those divisions may not kick as frequently or from extreme dis- Martha Hawthorne, assistant ath- tances as in Division 1. Sponsors’ needs not always met letics director at Rice University Hence, a perhaps necessary and a member of the NCAA Exec- burden was brought to bear on the Stephen Schechter, owner of public relations firm “Picture, first, how much stationery already printed utive Committee, foresees a day smaller schools. Advertising Age and on athletics department shelves around the country when the little guy has a louder Hawthorne chaired an NCAA “Many sponsors are tired of feeling like they’ve ‘been had to be junked. voice in the NCAA. subcommittee that studied “the ef- taken.’ In my opinion, some sports-marketing companies “Athletics director Charles S. Harris said Arizona fects of allowing some diversity of No, not student-athletes 5-6 and offer little else but ‘an event.’ Allusions are made to State University decided to go ail-out with the spirit of rules to exist within the divisions.” under, but member institutions at advertising, cross-promotions, product/brand market- the rule, not only using one color but recycled paper as “A proposal will be (put) before ing, public-relations support, etc., but in reality, it’s well. It turned out that the recycled paper costs three the Divisions II and Hi levels. it became clear during an NCAA the 1992 Convention that will allow often up to the corporate sponsor to fulfill these costly times as much and takes three months to get, he said. the membership, under certain cir- obligations. “‘Now, everybody is embossing stationery,’ said Executive Committee discussion to consider the narrowing of football cumstances, to have diversity in “Second, sponsors need to constantly reevaluate Cedric W. Dempsey, University of Arizona athletics some playing rules,” she said. their marketing objectives in order to maximize the director. ‘That’s three to four times more costly. goal posts, Hawthorne said, that effectiveness of their sponsorships. Sponsorships bought “‘These rules are passed with good intentions, but perhaps some change was needed in “They have to be playing rules and paid for a year ago may not be relevant today. somebody always finds a way to get around them.’ the NCAA’s “commonality of rules” that have a financial impact on the “Third, sponsors want cost-effective alternatives to “Right. The presidents, brainy souls though they are, philosophy. institutions. “The football goal-post mega-events. On one hand, many sports and entertain- can’t outfox an ingenious coach. Under that philosophy, “if you issue would have fallen within this ment marketing decisions are made by individuals who “Maybe presidents should direct cost-cutting mea- pass (a rule) for Division I, it’s going scope,” Hawthorne said. are schooled in ‘glitr’ and work with only one ‘supplier.’ sures at the NCAA itself. I saw a letter from the NCAA to be the same for Divisions I1 and if adopted, the new proposal As a result, they are often undereducated about office. It was on two-color Icttcrhead.” Division III,” Hawthorne said. calls for a waiver process that would That’s what happened with the allow smaller member institutions alternatives available to them. On the other hand, Norm Stewart, basketball coach goal-post issue. or conferences to be freed from a many sports promoters are not marketers. The effect of University of Missouri, Columbia After two years of deliberation, playing rule affecting Division I. not understanding, or not knowing, a sponsor’s mar- The Associated Press the NCAA this year adopted the “My position on this is that as keting objectives often results in lost sponsorships or “AS it stands, the NCAA puts too much of a burden rule limiting the width of football long as you can maintain the integ- opportunities.” on the coaches to prove their innocence. If we are goal posts to I8 feet, 6 inches, down rity of the sport, 1 don’t think that Pete Gardere, father of members of their group, shouldn’t they be trying to find from 234. it’s going to hurt to have diversity University of Texas at Austin us innocent?” Altering the rules may not have within the divisions,” Hawthorne quarterback Peter Gardere Eugene McCarthy, presidential candidate been necessary in Division II and said The Houston Post Los Angeles Times “Against Auburn after (Jimmy) Saxton had replaced “Being in politics is like being a football coach. You Peter but came out of the game with a concussion, have to be smart enough to know the game and stupid Peter began warming up and a bunch of Texas fans enough to think it is important.” The NCAA @ff News were booing and screaming, ‘Get back on the bench .,;‘. where you belong.’ Ken Moyer, former football player University of Toledo “it’s one thing if a player’s making $2 million a year. [ISSN W27-6170] In that situation, you expect some grief. But this is just “I almost destroyed my life and could have died from PublIshed weekly, except bweekly m the summer, by the National Collegiate college football. 1 would never boo a college kid, but at the amount of alcohol I used to drink. Peer pressure Athlebc Association, 6201 Collage Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 was something I wasn’t very good at handling. Phone. 913/33%1906 Subscnpt!on rate $24 annually prepald. $15 annually prepaid Texas a lot is expected. You’re supposed to win. And for fumor coilege and high school faculty memben and students: $12 annually pressure goes with the territory.” “Through advertisements and commercials, society prepald for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on projects alcohol in a positive light. The message is that subscriptions Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mlsslon. Kansas Address Bob Hurt, columnist ‘to have a good time, you have to drink.’ They don’t correctloos requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 The Arizona Republic College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 show you the down side. I saw that side firsthand, and Publisher Ted C Tow “The presidents, who have taken control of NCAA that’s when I decided it was time to stop. EdItor-m-Chief P. David Pickle legislation, are big on any rule that cuts costs while at “That was the turning point in my life. Often, people Managing Editor .Tlmothy J Lllley the same time equalizes the opportunity to win. are afraid to look inside themselves and see who they AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland “Kind sirs, equality, like prohibition, cannot be The Comment section 01 The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed really are. 1 did that and didn’t like what 1 saw. do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal legislated. And projected savings often cost more. Let’s Fortunately, I could make some tough decisions and get Opportwlty Employer take the one-color letterhead rule (Bylaw 13.4. I. 1.1). the negative influences out of my life.” THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,199l 5 Governmental ailiah report

Thej~~llowing is a review of recent university community should have of student-athletes who participate August 2, Rep. Mcrvyn Dymally, 95 illegally restrained competition Federal government activttks [email protected] the opportunity to address the prob- on rcvcnuc-producing sports teams. D-California, introduced a second among schools and telecasters, and ing the NCAA memhcrship. These lems that exist before the Federal The bill would direct the Secrc- bill (H.R. 3233) to establish a Na- deprived consumers of the selection reports are prepared ty Squire. Sund- government intervenes. tary of Commerce to submit a report tional Commission on Intcrcollegi- of games that would have been crs & Dempsey, the Association 5 Former University of Notre Dame to Congress on the impact of the ate Athletics; hc had introduced available in a competitive environ- legal counsel in Washington. Il. C. men’s baskcthall coach Richard contract revenue-distribution plan another bill on the same topic in ment. On September 10, the FTC This report wus presented to the “Digger” Phclps, University of on (I) the diversity of amateur ath- May (H.R. 2243). The key difference staff appealed the decision to the NCAA Council durtng its October 7- Southern California men’s basket- letics events on broadcast and pay hctwccn the bills is the reference in FTC commissioners. ball coach Gorge Raveling and television services, (2) the financial the new bill to the impact of inter- 9 meeting in Kunsus City, Missouri. Title IX Richard Lapchick, director of the collcgiatc athletics on interstate com- Certain portions of thus report mq integrity of institutions of higher Compliance reviews. This month, Center for the Study of Sport in merce, which requires referral of the have hymn ujjticted bv subsaquenl education, (3) the revenue that tele- the Department of Education Office Society, were on the second panel. vision networks and their affiliates hill to the House Committee on events. for Civil Rights (OCR) began con- All three spoke of the low gradua- Energy and Commerce, in addition receive for telecasting amateur ath- ducting Title IX compliance reviews Congressional activity regarding tion rates for the student body as a to the Committee on Education and letics events and (4) the higher edu- of intercollegiate athletics programs intercollegiate athletics reform whole, the trend that graduating Labor. Hearings have not been cation system. as part of a national compliance Commerce subcommittee hear- within four years no longer is the scheduled on either bill. Consistent with a Knight Com- review program. Last December, ings. On Scptcmbcr 12, the House norm and the fact that many stu- mission recommendation, the bill Similarly, no action has been Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights Subcommittee on Commerce, Con- dent-athletes come to college un- would require scholarships to be taken on the following measures: (1) Michael Williams announced that sumer Protection and Competitive- prepared, and proposed specific awarded to student-athletes for as H.R. 2157, introduced last May by “discrimination on the basis of sex ness, chaired by Rep. Card& measures to address some of these long as they are in good standing, Rep. Towns, which would require in athletics programs” would be one Collins, D-Illinois, heard testimony problems. the NCAA to give institutions, but not longer than five years. Also of seven priority areas on which concerning the status of intercolle- This fall, the subcommittee ex- coaches and student-athletes due- student-athletes could receive up to OCK would focus its efforts during giate athletics programs at histori- pects to hold the fourth in the series process protection in enforccmcnt $300 per month, tax-free, on a need- fiscal year 1991 under its national cally black institutions. The hearing of hearings, most likely on gender only basis. In addition, the NCAA proceedings; (2) the financial data enforcement strategy. In the past, was the third in a series being con- equity in intercollegiate athletics would be required to provide due- disclosure bill (H.R. 2433) intro- OCR has investigated intercollegiate ducted by the subcommittee on programs. process rights to students, coaches duced last May by Rep. Paul Henry, athletics programs only when com- issues related to intercollegiate ath- “Collegiate Athletics Reform and institutions in enforcement pro- R-Michigan, which would require plaints were filed. letics. Act.” Immediately before the sub- institutions awarding athletically ceedings. OCR will conduct a total of six Among the witnesses were Fred- committee hearing July 25, Rep. All institutions would be required related aid to disclose annually, on a compliance reviews at postsecon- erick S. Humphries, president of McMillen held a press conference to report to the Secretary of Educa- per-sport basis, revenues and ex- dary institutions (Western Carolina Florida A&M University; Clarence at which he announced that he was tion their total athletics-related re- penses of the intercollegiate athletics University; lowa State University; “Big House” Gaines, head men’s introducing the “Collegiate Athletics venues and expenditures broken program, and (3) the resolution (H. the IJniversity of Wyoming; Men- basketball coach at Winston-Salem Reform Act” (H.R. 3046). The bill down by sport. In addition, the Con. Res. 119) introduced in April docino College; Oregon State Uni- State Ilnivcrsity, and Kenneth A. would provide a five-year antitrust Federal Communications Commis- by Rep. Richard Neal, D-Massa- versity, and the University of Free, commissioner of the Mid- exemption for the NCAA to nego- sion would be required to study the chusetts, expressing Congressional California, Santa Barbara). OCK Eastern Athletic Conference. All tiate television coverage of in-season number of NCAA sports events support for the Knight Commission was trying to initiate the compliance three expressed interest in gaining college football and basketball that have migrated from free broad- recommendations. In connection reviews before the fiscal year ended additional television exposure for games and an exemption for the with the Towns due-process bill, it cast television to cable and pay-per- September 30. The review of West- historically black institutions, and NCAA and its member institutions should be noted that state due- view. ern Carolina was conducted between Humphries was critical of the from the unrelated-business income The bill would penalize institu- process measures have been enacted September 7 and 13, the review of NCAA and its Division I institutions tax, provided that the NCAA comp- tions that terminate their member- in Florida, Nevada, Nebraska and the University of Wyoming is under for not providing greater NCAA Illinois (the lllinois bill was signed lies with a series of conditions within ship in order to enter into contracts way and the review of Mendocino committee representation for insti- by Gov. Jim Edgar). Similar prop- one year following passage of the for telecasting of their sports events College began September 26. Under osals are pending in California, tutions from Division I-AA. legislation. or that play non-NCAA-member OCR enforcement procedures, let- teams. The revenue of such institu- Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, New Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Mary- A key condition of the bill is that ters of findings are due to be issued the NCAA may not distribute revc- tions would be taxed and television York and South Carolina, which land, a member of the subcommit- in early 1992. No information is tee, sought support from several nue on the basis of win-loss records. stations would be required to black will carry over to next year. available concerning the status of FTC complalnt against the Col- witnesses for his omnibus bill (H.R. Instead the bill would require the out any of their sports-event tele- the compliance reviews at the other 3046) (see below), which would NCAA to distribute revenue pursu- casts that conflict with those lege Football Association of three institutions. On August 6, an administrative create an antitrust exemption for ant to a plan to be determined by a NCAA-member institutions. OCR reportedly selected some of NCAA marketing of membcrs’tele- board of presidents that would allo- If the measures mandated by the law judge dismissed the Federal the institutions because it had reason Trade Commission (FTC) complaint vision rights, mandate distribution cate net revenue to each member in bill are not undertaken within one to believe that a violation was oc- direct proportion to the extent of its year of passage of the legislation, against the College Football Asso- of television revenues in accordance curring, and chose others merely ciation (CFA) and Capital Cities/ with statutorily defined educational compliance with Title IX and would revenue that the NCAA or individ- because it had not reviewed their encourage each member institution ual member institutions receive from ABC Inc. (ABC) after determining or social criteria and require that compliance for a long period of the NCAA be administered by a 33- to (I) decrease the number of reve- intercollegiate athletics events, in- that the FTC does not have jurisdic- time. tion over the CFA because it is a member board of institutional chief nue-producing sports teams and cluding television income, would be OCR investigator’s manual. Rep- nonprofit organization. The com- executives. facilities used specifically for those subject to taxation. resentatives of several organizations, plaint, which was issued last Sep- The hearing was scheduled in teams, (2) decrease the funding ex- H.R. 3046 has been referred to which reportedly include the Na- tembcr, charged that the CFA/ ABC connection with Congressional pended for administration of the four different House committees; tional Coalition for Women and Black Caucus (CRC) Week. At a athletics department and (3) increase no hearings have been scheduled. agreement for the televising of CFA CBC forum on the same day chaired the level of academic performance Other pending legislation. On football games for the period 1991- .sKK ~OVKrmnKrttd OffairS. page 6 by Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-New York, Adrienne Lotson, NCAA enforcement representative, reviewed due-process protections available under current NCAA enforcement procedures. Earlier, on July 25, the subcommittee held a hearing on the academic performance of student-athletes and student-athlete graduation rates. The members of the first panel before the subcommittee were Wil- liam Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina System and cochairman of the Knight Foundation Commission on lntercolleglate Athletics; R. Gerald Turner, chancellor of the University 01 Mississippi and chair of the NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission, and I .eKoy Walker, chancellor emeritus of North Carolina Central Univer- sity and treasurer of the U.S. Olym- pit Cornmittcc. Friday discussed the rccommcndations of the Knight Commission and Turner explained Bill of Rights bicentennial the history of reform efforts within the NCAA and the recent rccom- At Williams College’s September 28 game against TutVs science at Williams, posed with football cocaptains Brian mendations of the Presidents Corn- University, members of the football team wore patches on Taptich and Mat Moynahan and head coach Dick Farley in mission concerning initial eligibility their uniforms commemorating the bicentennial of the Bill of front of a copy of the Declaration of Independence, which is and satisfactory-progress standards. Rights, which was ratified December 15, 1791. The NCAA on display in Chapin Library on the Williams campus. Before Walker discussed his views on stu- encourages member institutions to plan special activities to the game, won by Williams, 33-3, Bums moderatedan alumni dent-athlete graduation rates. Both recognize the bicentennial. Pulitizer Pn.ze-winning author seminar on “The Bill of Rights at 200.” Friday and Walker said that the James MacGregor Bums, professor emeritus of political THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,19!31 &7munental affairs

Continued from page 5 joined by National Football League connection with athletics competi- an amendment sponsored by Sen. No action has been taken on the Girls in Education, the Women’s Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, tion. Dennis DeConcini, D-Arizona, ad- resolution. Sports Foundation, the National Frank Robinson of the Baltimore No action has been taken on ding $2 million to the fiscal year Nor has action been taken on S. Education Association and the Na- Orioles, and “Red” Auerbach of the H.R. 2422, introduced last May by 1992 National Youth Sports Pro IO 15, the “Public Access to National tional Association for Girls and Boston Celtics. Several members of Rep. Gerald B. Solomon, R-New gram appropriation. The amend- Sporting Events Act,” introduced Women in Sport, have asked OCR the subcommittee expressed support York. which would limit the cir- ment increased the FY 1992 by Sen. John McCain, R-Arirona, to make a number of changes in the for the bill. cumstances in which drug testing appropriation to %12.832 million, in May, which would require that Title IX athletics investigator’s man- The subcommittee marked up may occur and restrict random drug %2 million more than was appropri- the live television transmission of ual issued in April 1990. The groups the bill September 17 and reported testing to “sensitive”employees and ated in FY 1991. The difference the Super Bowl and World Series be have submitted to OCR an analysis it to the full House Judiciary Com- professional athletes. between the House ($12 million) available over the air on a national of the manual prepared by the Na- mittee for action. On September 25, Anabolic steroids. No action has and Senate funding levels will be broadcast television network. tional Women’s Law Center, have the Judiciary Committee voted to been taken on H.R. 867, a bill resolved in conference, which has 1990 cable and satellite royalty met with Assistant Secretary Willi- include the language of H.R. 74, as introduced in February by Rep. not yet been scheduled. Sens. Al- fees. On July 31, the NCAA filed ams, and have submitted suggested amended, in the omnibus crime bill William Hughes, D-New Jersey, fonse D’Amato, R-New York; Terry claims for shares of the $164 million language for changes in the manual. (H.R. 3371) which is still being that would establish penalties for Sanford, D-North Carolina; Bob in 1990 cable royalty fees and the The changes being sought reportedly marked up by the committee. Before physical trainers and coaches who Graham, D-Florida; Bill Bradley, S3.2 million in 1990 satellite carrier include a reduction (from five to incorporation into the crime bill, induce athletes to use anabolic ster- D-New Jersey; Charles Grassley, Km royalty fees. Proceedings to distrib- two percent) in the percentage devi- the committee voted, 17-16, to oids. Iowa, and Bob Kasten, R-Wiscon- ute those fees are not expected to ation from absolute proportionality amend the text of H.R. 74 to allow Tax treatment of bowl sponsor- sin, cosponsored the amendment. begin until the 19X9 cable proceed- allowed in allocating athletics fi- New Jersey casinos to engage in the ship and other income Copyright and communications ing concludes. nancial aid, and a change in the same activities. such as sports books, No action has been taken on the Broadcasting of sports events. 1989 cable and satellite royalty standards for assessing compliance that Nevada casinos operate, pro- various proposals to exempt income On July 23, Rep. Peter Kostmayer, fees. On September 12, hearings in providing participation opportu vidcd that New Jersey voters ap- from intercollegiate athletics events D-Pennsylvania, introduced the opcncd in the proceeding to distrib- nities to male and female students prove sports gambling within a two- from the unrelated-business income “Fairness to Fans Act of 199 I” ute the $224 million in 1989 cable that would require institutions to year period. The crime bill is ex- tax. These measures include H.R. (H.R. 2976) which would require royalty fees. As previously reported, align numbers of participants with pectcd to go to the House floor 2464, introduced last May by Rep. professional sports teams to televise the Joint Sports Claimants (JSC), enrollment Icvcls, rather than to sometime this month. The House Ed Jenkins, D-Georgia, a senior most home games on free television which includes Major League Base- demonstrate that they are accom- passed similar legislation last year member of the House Ways and in their local communities as a con- ball, the NBA, the NHL and the modating the interests and abilities as part of the omnibus crime bill, Means Committee; H.R. 538, a dition of the existing antitrust ex- NCAA, are seeking a greater allo- of their students of both sexes. but the measure was stripped out of predecessor measure to the Jenkins emption permitting the pooling of cation of the royalty pool than they OCR also is reviewing its own in- the bill in the Senate on the last day bill introduced in January by the their telecasting rights. No action received in 1983, the last year for vestigators’ comments on the man- of the Congressional session. late Silvio Conte, and S. 866, intro- has been taken on the bill. which litigated proceedings were ual. No action has been taken on the duced in April by Sen. John Breaux, On August 2, Sen. Arlen Specter, held. Hearings are expected to con- Anti-gambling legislation companion Senate measure, S. 474, D-l ,ouisiana, a member of the Sen- R-Pennsylvania, introduced a reso- tinue through the end of the year. On September 12, the House which was approved for full Senate ate Finance Committee. Similarly, lution (S. Res. 172) expressing the Proceedings to distribute the $2.6 Subcommittee on Economic and Judiciary Committee action July no hearings have been scheduled on sense of Congress that the immunity million in 1989 satellite fees have Commercial Law, chaired by Rep. 17. the contrary bill, H.R. 969, intro- from antitrust liability now enjoyed not begun, although the tribunal Jack Brooks, D-Texas, held a hear- Antidrug-abuse legislation duced in February by Rep. Henry, by baseball and the antitrust ex- has solicited comment from the ing on H.R. 74, the Professional Drug testing. On September 25, which would tax athletics event- emption authorizing professional parties concerning whcthcr the 1989 and Amateur Sports Protection Act. the House Energy and Commerce broadcasting income, preferred-seat- sports teams to pool their telecasting and 1990 satellite carrier royalty The bill would authorize Federal Committee marked up and reported ing payments and booster-club in- rights should be limited or res- proceedings should be consolidated. injunctive relief against the opera- H.R. 33, a comprehensive bill deal- come as unrelated-business income cinded. The resolution is premised Taxation of scholarships and ln- tion of any state-authorized gam- ing with drug-testing procedures, to a college or university. on the move by the professional terest paid on student loans bling scheme related to the outcome sponsored by committee chair John National Youth Sports Program sports leagues of many of their No action has been taken on the of performances in a professional or Dingell, D-Michigan. The bill con- During Senate floor consideration events to pay cable and/or pay-pcr- scvcn bills that have been introduced amateur sports event. NCAA Exec- tains several provisions, suggested of the fiscal year 1992 Labor, HHS view and notes that many house- to restore the deduction of interest utive Director Richard D. Schultz by the NCAA, that recognize the and Education appropriations bill holds have not purchased cable or paid on student loans and the exclu- testified in favor of the bill. He was unique character of drug testing in September I I, the Senate adopted do not have access to cable service. sion from taxation for scholarships. - FoExcepr tionaStudenl t-Athletes, TheNCAA Sponso ars DisabilityInsurance Progra m.

Nowthere is an NCAA-sponsoreddisability insurance program specifically designed to providecoverage for exceptionalstudenttathletes participating in intercollegiatefootball, men ’sbasketball or baseball. Thisprogram provides the student-athletewith a realisticmeans of protectionagainst future lossof earnings,as a professionalathlete, from impairment dueto disablinginjuries or illnessthat mayoccur during his collegiatecareer. Eligibility Student-athleteswith professionalpotential likely to be selectedin the first two roundsof the professionalfootball draft or the first roundof the professionalmen ’sbasketball or baseballdraft, are eligiblefor this program. Pre-approvedfinancing available Theprogram enables qualifying student-athletes, as approved by the underwriters,to purchasea TemporaryTotal Disability (TTD) Insurance contract with pre-approvedfinancing, if necessary. Formore infor mation,student-athletes, parents or institutionalrepresentatives shouldcontact NSU at (800)621-2116.

(Ir) NATIONAL SPORTS n UNDERWRITERS, INC. A part of LINCOLN NATIONAL CORPORATION d.b.a. NSU Sports Insurance Agency in Various States 9300 Metcalf, Sutte 350 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Phone: (913) 383-3133 Fax. (913) 383-9515 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21.1991 7 No team has faced tougher statistics Division I-A individual leaders schedules than Notre Dame Through October 19 RUSHING By James M. Van Valkenburg CL G CAH YOS AVG 10 YDSPG N(‘AA Dtrcctor of St;rlistio Trevor Cobb, Rrce 198 1009 168 17 Toughest Schedules Last Five Seasons :i 1x Marshall F&k, San Orryo Sl :: i ‘24 r Vaughn Ounbar. Irrdrana St 6 ‘81 EZ 51 1% Hyan Benlamrn Paclhc 119 2 142?9 Notre Dame has played the na- All I-A Opponents Orrrk Brown debraska 2 ; 130 E ii 10 13650 tion’s toughest schedules, hot h over Division I-A, 1986-90 Won LOS1 lied ‘Pet. Brlly Smrth, Central Mrch Greg Hrll. Texas A&M the last five seasons and over the 14 1. Notre Dame 332 194 16 627 Chris Hughley, Tulsa 2. Flonda St. 283 185 10 ,603 Rrcky Powerr. Mrchrqan seasons since the NCAA’s toughest- RondId Wrlllams. Clemson 3 UCLA 313 217 18 ,580 schedule program began m 1977. Iony Sands, Kansas 4 Maryland 295 207 10 586 Reggrc Yarbrouqh. Cal SI Fullertnn ‘l’he Fighting Irish enjoy com- 5 Southern Cal 314 224 20 S81 Jason Oavrs, Loursrana Tech Shaumbe Wrrghl-Farr. Washington St fortable margins over Florida State 6. Oregon St. 295 211 15 581 Kevrn Wrlham:. UCI A in the five-year ranking and OVCI 7. South Caro. 244 177 8 570 Strdrr Stacy. Alabama TICO Duckett, Mrchrgarr S1 Penn State since 1977. Only regular- 8. Texas 296 217 8 576 Adrran Murrell West Va season games and only games in- 9 Florida 274 204 10 572 Corey Groom Ball St 10. Louisiana St. 300 224 6 572 Russell Wllrle. Cahtornra volving Division 1-A teams arc Tumm Vardell. Stanford 11. Penn St. ‘1 302 225 11 ,572 Beno B ryant, Washrrrqlorr counted. 12 Miami (Fla) 296 222 16 ,569 Jason Jones, Arr Force Rut of the current Natrone Means. Norlh Cam at this stage 13 Stanford 304 228 18 569 Trrnolhy Curer:. Ohio season, South Carolina, Southern 14. Washington 299 227 18 566 PASSING EFFICIENCY California and Florida rank Nos. l- 15. Vlrglnla Tech 260 204 9 ,559 CMP INT YOS/ TO RATING 16. PI&burgh 282 222 11 ,558 “s: “6 N; CMP PCT INT PCI VDS ATT TO PCT POINTS 2-3, respectively, based solely on k:k ‘d’,@&&e;$??St 98 6323 i&l 14g’ g62 16 ‘032 ‘742 this fall. F;lorida State’s schedule, 17. WashIngton St 289 227 20 ,558 18 Alabama 294 233 7 ,557 Jelf Blake. Eabl Care Sr 6 165 z ::z : 61 lfXl2 97’ 15 909 1Ez RrckCasey Mrrer Weldon. Notre Florrda Dame St SrJr 7 ‘19115 1;; g;y 64 522209 10891713 947902 1; ‘2 1633 19 California 294 236 14 553 Oarran Haoan. Colorado Sr 6 94 7 2’3 824 877 10 ‘064 1630 20. Texas ABM 276 224 5 551 HVIS Grba;, Mrchryarr ‘4’ E % 4 284 1053 147 17 1206 I62 8 21. Oregon 287 235 17 ,548 Marvm Graves, Syracuz 2; : 1537 J J JUL.. Bdylor so 7 131 76 5802 93 5%229 153610171328 10 14 67 464458 1$37 22 Michigan 294 242 20 ,547 Shdnc Marthews, Florida Jr 7 23 Purdue 282 234 21 545 Troy Kopp, Pacrfrc Jr 7 yg ;;; ylE& 109 446340 22341993 890a43 23I8 804868 1% 1526 24 Mississippi St. 261 220 6 542 Tornrn Maddox UCLA so 6 1: 1:: :A; 57 307417 14021407 860838 ‘133 774198 Mlko J awlawskr, Cal~forrrrd ‘524 25. Georgia Tech 228 192 11 542 T Oetmrr,Brr lham’foung 2 ! 1513 ::: lx396 5g645549 75 314289 20361587 9139 17 12I5 673694 ‘497 26. Boston College 266 224 13 542 2 mo lorretta ham (Fla ) Jr 6 No. I in the preseason ranking Tony Sacca. brnn St Sr 8 212 122 575s 5 236 1805 851 I4 660 146 1 27 Michigan St 288 245 14 ,539 Kevrn Verdugo. Colorado St 5; ; 16.3 102 6258 7 429 1’ 675 145.9 (based solely on last season’s results), 28. Colorado 286 245 12 .530 Len Wrlhdmb. Northwestern 1450 Jabon Verduzco, lllmors Jr 6 1432 now ranks 14th. and Notre Dame’s 29. North Caro 244 212 12 ,534 Matt Veatch. San Jorc St f: F ;i 1; EE!& 45 521278187 1%‘1611Bw ;i;845895 859 521374SW 1417 19th. Hut remaining games could 30. Missouri 278 242 9 ,534 Robhy Fuller. South Caro 2W 123 61 50 4 2W 1609 804 9 450 1399 move them much higher. *Games vs. teams below I-A are deleted. So are games between I-A opponents and team in question, so that teams with losing records do not CAR South Carolina’s four remaining start with an advantage in schedule strength. Ties computed for percentage Troy Ko p, Pacrtrc opponents are 16-3-I vs. I-A foes so as half won, half lost. Davtd K Pmgler Houston z Andy Kelly, Tcnnebsec 44 far this season. The next two, North Jason Verdurco. lll~no~s 21 Carolina State and Florida State, I” Jeff Blake, East Cam 37 19. No~rc Dame 39 18 I .5x1 over a full season. T Ortmrr. Brrqham Young.. !$ 281 57 have perfect records. Then come d ark Barsottr, Fresno St 280 50 20. Michigan St 34 24 4 5x1 Graves passes Dowis Shdnr Matrhews. Florrda 29 280 43 North C‘arolina and Clemson. Here 2 I Stanfold 33 24 0 579 Grno Torretta. Mramr (Fla ) 20 273 33 As expected, Shawn Ciravrs 01 Mdlt Vearch. San Jose St 14 26850 are the leaders: 22. Vrrgmra Tech 28 20 3 .57x Division II Wofford became the all- Tom Corontros, Wyommg 59 25638 23. Penn SI. 40 30 0 ,571 Trenr Green, Indrana 252 67 Season to d.tr: All 1-A oppon.: 24 Auburn 11 2s 0 569 time NCAA collegiate (all-divisions,) Dave Brown. Duke z 247 20 w L 1 *Ye. Drew Bledsoe, Washmgton St 63 246 57 25. Miami (l-la.) 36 2x 0 56.3 leader in career rushing by quarter- Casey Weldon. Florrda St 19 744 57 I. Oklahoma St 21) x I ,707 *All games with team% below I-A xr d&ted Phd Johnson, Mrsrour~ E 239 M I Northern 111. 20 8 I 707 backs October I9, soaring past Dee 7 ies computed as half won. half lost Frank Dolce. Utah 3. Long Beach St 21 9 0 ,700 Dowis of Division 1-A Air Force. Mall Rod ers. Iowa. %z Tommy fv!addox. UCLA :: 23333 4 Mrchigan 21 Y I 094 All-purpose record And since Graves is only ajunior, hc Shawls Jones Georara Tech 67 73143 5. Stanlord IX x 0 ,692 Princeton’s Michael Lerch set a seems certain to finish high in career ‘Touchdowns resp&srble for All I-A oppun.: Division I-AA record for all-pur- rushing regardless of position w I. T ‘Pet. pose running at 463 yards October played. Division I-AA individual leaders I. South C’aro Ih 3 I x2s I2 vs. Brown, in the process of Needing only four yards, Graves Through October 19 2. West ki... 21 6 0 77x setting an NCAA collegiate (all- 3 Western Mich IS 1 4 ,773 played only the first half, rushed for RUSHING r, 4 Southern C’al 27 x 0 742 divisions) mark of 370 receiving 170 and threw two touchdown Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross 5. Maryland I8 6 2 711 yards. passes as his team defeated New- Oerrrck FrankIln, lndrana S1 Wrltre Englrsh. Ccnrral Fla Entire cchcdule: All I-A uppon.: 1,erch also had 15 yards rushing berry, 49-6. That gave him 3,779 to Al Rnsrcr. Oarnnouth w L T *pet. and 7X in kickoff returns. His total 3,h I2 for Dowis, whose last season TobyDavrs,lllrnorsSl “’ “” Tony Scales, Va Mrlrtary I. South C‘aro 32 I4 I ,691 was IO yards beyond the former was 1989. Jamre Jones, Eastern Ill.. 2. soutt1ern (‘at 41 22 9 ,651 Kenny Sums. James Madrson 3. I-torida 38 21 0 ,644 I-AA record, as the table on page 9 Jerome Bledsoe, Massachusetts 621 in two games Geoll Mrtchell. Wcbrr St 4. Maryland 36 20 3 636 shows. The NCAA collegiate all- Southern lltah State’s Zed Rob- Barry Buurassa, New Hamprhrre 5. Oklahoma St 34 20 I ,627 purpose record is 525 yards (in just inson has rushed for an amazing Chrr: Knurl Yale 6. Minnesota 37 22 I ,625 Trm Mrlcheil, Eastern Wash : I7 plays) by Ferris State’s Andre total of 62 I yards over his last two Nick Crawford, Yale 7 Oregon sr. 37 27 0 617 Johnson (Division II) vs. Clarion Joe Campbell. Mrddle Term St “’ 8. Houston 35 22 I ,612 games-278 vs. St. Mary’s (Cali- Kerth Ehas PrInceton 9 Tcnncscu 39 25 0 609 September Ih, 1989 (I9 rushing, Jack Oougias. Crtadel “53 fornia) October I9 and 343 vs. Santa Roscoe Echols. Western Ky Jr 9. West Va. 3x 74 2 .609 235 receiving, IO in punt returns Clara October I2. There is no two- Tamron Smrth. Youngstown St ” ” “59 It Mrmphls St 3221 I ,602 and 26 I in kickoff returns). Laurence Arrco, Lehrqh 12. Michigan 36 24 I .59x game record in Dlvlsion II, but the II Washington St 34 23 0 .59h New Hampshire’s Barry Bourassa I-A record is 626 by Cal State t;ul- 14. FlorIda Sr. 7x 26 2 ,591 is the current I-AA national leader lerton’s Mike Pringle in 1989, with Mln 15att per game) CL I5 Boston Collcye 37 26 0 5x7 Ihad Rogharr. PrInceton 5r _ _ __ _ at 2 I X.7 yards per game. Only Cal- 357 vs. New Mexico State Novem- trrq Wrllrams. James Madrson Jr I18 IS. Prttsburgh 37 26 0 .sx7 Huyh Swrllrng, Furman So 123 ?m : I7 Arirona 35 2s 0 .5X.3 gate’s Kenny Gatnble, with the rec- ber 4, then 269 vs. Long Beach State Mrchael Payton, Marshall Jr Jell lhorne, Eastern Ill So ‘15940 10685 66676071 i I7 Loulblana Sr. 3s 2s 0 5x7 ord 220.5 in 1986, averaged more a week later. Steve McNarr. Alcorn St Fr 233 132 56 65 10 429 2119 909 ‘9 8.15 151 4 Tom Colomho, Vrllanovd Jr lsY 6 303 ‘623 820 1496 Jay Johnson. Northern Iowa Jr 116 % K% 5 431 1060 9’4 11 i;: ‘474 Fred Gatltn. Nevada 1; 2’9 129 58% 9 411 1830 836 15 685 1435 Matt Grdfrn. New Hamoshire 188 1% 5538 7 372 1552 a26 14 745 1429 I-A single-game highs I-AA single-game- - highs- Jamre Martrn, Weber St Jr 305 I85 M)66 IO 328 2474 811 1: % 142 8 Shawn Burras. Gramblrn 171 94 5497 8 468 1580 924 142 5 PLAYER PLAYER Chrrs Hakel, Wdliam 8 9 arv :;sr 235 151 6426 5 213 ‘851 788 1: s 141.6 ‘i ‘3742 53855250 104 415500 x6062718 a56898 5 625 ‘138541 0 Rushing and passing plays: David Klingler. Houston (Baylor, Rushing and passing plays: Tom Colombo. Vrllanova (Dela- Doug Nussmerer. Idaho. Mrke Grardr, Harvard So Oct. 5), (Illinois. Sept. 21) and [Mrami (Fla.), Sept. 121. 66. ware, Ott 19). 70 Kenyon Earl, Term -Chatt 93 47 5354 5 538 844 9.08 6 645 137 3 Rushing and passing yards: David Klingler. Houston (Louisiana Rushing and passing yards: Steve McNarr. Alcorn St (Howard, 37 ‘12947 56.7664 ia 10a 309448 ia97‘459 732726 ‘I92 597734 1363 Oct. 5). 478 Glenn Kempa. Lehrgh :: Tech, Aug. 31), 527 Errc Cohoon, SoulheasI MO St Sr John Kahn, Lafayette (Columbia, Ott 19). 41 Rushing plays: Corey Croom, Ball St. (Kent, Sept. 21), 44. Rushing plays: Steve Holland Rhode Island Jr 113 Ei zi: a 708 1038 919 5 442 1% Net rushing yards: Marshall Faulk, San Diego St. (Pacific, Sept Net rushing yards: Toby Davrs. lllrnors St (Southeast MO St, Antoine Ezell. Florrda A&M Sr 162 6 370 1360 840 7 432 131.7 14). 386 Seot 211. 255 Pass& attempted: Tom Colombo. Villanova (Delaware, Ott TOTAL OFFENSE Passesattempted: Davrd Klrngler. Houston [Miamr (Fla ). Sepl TOTAL OFFENSE 19). 61. 121. 59. Troy Kopp. Pacrfrc (San Dreg0 St, Sept 14). 59 CAR R!A?;lN:OSS NE:As:,:NTC YOS PLS YOS YOPL TOR’ YOSPG Passes completed: Jamie Martm. Weber St (Montana. Ott Passes completed: Davrd Khngler. Houston (Loursrana Tech, Jamre Martm. Webcr SI 61 309 I78 131 305 2474 366 2605 7’2 :; 372 14 19), 35; Tom Colombo. Vrllanova (Delaware, Ott 19), 35 Steve McNalr. Alcorn St 29 2662 22 240 233 2119 262 2359 9.00 33700 Aug 31). 36 Parslng yards: Shawn Burras. Grambling (Virginia Unwon. G 1: 10768 112-37 259227 18971692 290263 18601861 641686 19 310w Pasrlng yard% Davrd Khngler. Houston (Loursrana Tech, Aug Sept. 14). 472 31), 510. 47 148 107 41 241 2062 288 2’03 730 1: %z Receiving and returns Receiving and returns Passes caught Nat Singleton. Gramblrng (Vrrgrnra Unron. FredGaclrn. Nevada Passes caughl: Fred Gilbert. Houston [Miami (Fla.), Sept 12). Matt Grrffm. New Hampshire Sept 14). 16 Tom Colomho. Villanova 16. Receiving yards: Michael Lerch. Pnnceton (Brown. Ott 12). Recelvlng yards: Greg Primus. Colorado St (Hawaii. Sept 28). Chris Hakel. Wrllram 8 Mary 370 Tom Ciacclo, Holy Cross 256 Punt ralum yards: Freddie Solomon. South Caro St (Newberry, Rohhw Jusrmo. Llbert Kevin Williams. Miami (Fla) (Penn St, Ott Punt return yards: Sept 7). 159 Shawn Burras. Gramb YIng 12). 152 Kickoff return yards: Davrd Lucas, Flonda ABM (North Care. John Bonds. Northern Anr Kickott return yards: Charles Levy. Arizona (Ohio St, Sept 7). A&T. Ott 12), 203. Roy Johnson. Arkansas St 1.30 TEAM Brad Lebo Montana TEAM Net rushing yards: Va Military (Richmond, Sept. 29). 531 Jermame Hall. Berhune-Cookman 42 I25 122 3 24’ 1410 283 1413 499 1: %fl Net rushing yards: Nebraska (Utah St, Sept 7). 617 Rrcky Jones, Alabama Sr 121 218 158 118~ 215 13% 653 Passing yards: Idaho (Weber St, Ott 12). 490 Anrome Erell. Florrda ABM ” g E ‘XI g;i;;$ 2021386686 8 23100 Passing yards: Houston (Loutslana Tech. Aug 31). 630 Rushing and passing yards: Alcorn St (Prairie View. Ott 19). Rushing and paulng yards: Nebraska (Utah St.. Sept 7). 787 710. GaryRicky Brennan.Jordan, JacksonFordham S1 ;: j7$ ii? .I4 206 1376 202281 13771362 682485 1: %I Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Iowa (Wisconsin, Ott 12). Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Northern Iowa (Morgan St, ‘Touchdowns responsible for 02. Oct. 5). 56. Passes attempted: Houston (Louislana Tech, Aug 31). 66 Passes attempted: Villanova (Delaware. Oct. 19). 62 Passes completed: Houston (Louisiana Tech, Aug. 31). 43 Passes completed: Weber St (Montana, Ott 19). 36 Polnts scored: Fresno St. (New Mexico, Oct. 5). 94. Points scored: Grambling (Prairie View, Oct. 5). 77. NCAA statistics are availohle on the Cdlegiate Sports Network. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,1991 Division I-A individual leaders - Division I-A team leaders

SCORING RUSHING OFFENSE CL G FG PTS PTPG G CAR VDS AVG TO VDSPG 3617 Marshall Faulk. San Drego St Fr 6 0 110 1833 z;;raska 6 374 2’70 67 24 3540 Desmond Howard, Mrchrgarr Sr 6 & 90:; 12001500 Touahest Schedules Last 14 Seasons 6 408 2124 5.2 18 Tommy Vardell Stanford Arr ? orce.. 8 514 2162 54 25 3453 Jerome Betus. )ilotre Dame E 7 ‘029 Fresno SI 6 318 1789 56 24 SE; Derek Brown. Nebraska So 6 0 60 1000 All I-A Opponents Nnlre Dame 7 3M 2064 57 23 2839 lrevor Cobb, Rrce Division I-A, 1977-90 Won Lost Tied ‘Pet. Alabama 7 349 1987 57 22 Ryan Benjamm,, Pacrlrc I : HdWJll 7 362 1810 so 15 2586 Doug Brren. Calrlornla 1. Notre Dame ...... 900 568 40 ,610 Cololado 6 319 1547 48 17 Terry Venetoul~as. Texas A&M Texas ABM 5 27’ 1280 4 i 15 sz: 2 Penn St...... 859 570 30 ,599 OIllO SI 6 339 1575 45 ‘7 2542 Sean Lachapelle, UCLA 819 585 29 .582 Marro Barley, Washmgtorr 3. Florida ...... Washrngton 6 ?&‘I 1518 54 22 Aaron Turner, Pacrlrc ...... 795 572 27 580 Bdylor 7 372 1155 47 20 % 4. FlorIda St. 247 2 Jay Barry, Washmqton Kansas 6 342 1483 43 17 5. Southern Cal ...... 857 647 43 568 244 4 Joe Nedney, San Jose St .I. Akron 7 357 1711 40 14 Anthonv Brenner. East Caro 6 UCLA ...... 847 650 38 ,564 Mlchrgan 6 272 144’ 53 7 240 7 MarvrnCourtney. Mrssrss~pp~ 7. Miami (Fla.) ...... 806 630 33 ,560 MISSISSQJ~I 51 7 320 ‘629 5 1 17 232 7 Dan Erchlolf. Kansas. 5611 Drego St 7 304 1609 53 26 2299 Dar I Hobbs, Pacrlrc Sr 7 8. Maryland ...... 800 630 24 ,558 Dklahoma 6 321 1367 43 14 Car Yos Huerta. Mramr (Fla )’ Sr 6 i 27 558 Clurnson 52561134 4.4 9 % 9. Alabama ...... 812 641 UCLA 6 280 131 48 12 221 B Derrrck Cullors. Texab CllrlStlan Fr 6 8 10. Stanford ...... 824 656 45 555 Chrp Hrllrdr Kansas Jr 6 West va I 36-l 1550 43 12 221 4 Kameno Bel.7 lllrnors SI 6 ! 11 Texas...... 806 644 29 .555 Florrda St 7 303 1522 SO ‘7 2174 Ardcn Cryrewskr, Florida Sr 7 12. Pittsburgh ...... 784 634 29 ,552 Calrfnrnla 6 224 1299 44 15 716 5 Srran Stacy. Alabama. Sr 7 i 2114 13. Auburn ...... 792 645 31 ,550 ;$;‘;$I” 76 372773 12631480 4046 1113 710s RECEPTIONS PER GAME 14. South Caro...... 725 592 28 549 RUSHING DEFENSE CL G CT VDS TD CTPG G CAR VDS AVG TO Fred Grlbrrl. Houston ...... Jr 10 w 15 Mississippi St ...... 772 634 29 548 Wdshrn Ion 6 204 338 17 4 Aaron Turner, Pacrfrc ...... Jr ; Et Fl ii 16 Boston College ...... 692 568 30 .548 FlorIda ‘p t 7 232 5% 24 5 Chrrs Walsh. Stanlord ...... Sr ;: Clemson 5 191 4M 21 2 Rod Moore. Utah St ...... 17. Oregon St...... 778 641 34 ,547 OhlO St 6 190 492 26 3 Robert Rovers. Wyomrng...... :: 5 P L% 18. Kentucky ...... 781 652 36 ,544 Oklahorrrd 6 203 498 25 2 Mrchacl Smrth. Kansas St ...... Sr 6 z: 3 19. Rice ...... 746 633 29 540 Sdn JOQ St 6 194 539 28 7 Greg Prrmus, Colorado St ...... Jr Louwana Tech 6 222 549 25 2 Kell Rlackwell. Texas ChrIstran ..... Sr ; 426 : 20 Michigan ...... 810 688 39 S40 Mramr (Ohlo) 7 278 672 2 4 1 Mdr I Srlachcrc, Bowlrng Green ...... ,534 Penn St n 282 777 2 a 6 Marcus Grant. Houslan ...... !: : iit 35 6W6M) 21. WashIngton St ...... 751 652 43 27 ,533 SYLXlJ5C 7 238 685 29 7 Sean Lacha elle. UCLA Jr 22. Georgia Tech ...... 699 610 Texa? Chrrslran 6 710 590 26 5 Kamrno Bel P 1111no1s E 574 i 23. Clemson ...... 699 616 17 .531 Norlh Caro St 6 198 603 30 3 James Guarantano, Rutgcrs :: iii .530 Kansas 6 218 616 28 5 Mike Lesure. Ball 51 Jr : iFi ‘31 5567 7’ 24. Colorado ...... 783 691 38 Mrchrgan 6 207 625 30 7 Desmond Howard, Mrchrgan Sr 6 25. Texas Tech ...... 756 673 20 .529 Mramr (Fla ) 6 241 629 2.6 0 Carl Wmston New Mexrco 26. Texas A&M ...... 734 653 31 ,529 leras ABM 5 la1 527 79 7 1054 Wrlbert Ursm Tulane z: Georgir Tech 7 290 762 26 6 Tracey Jrnkms. Utah St 3 27. Nebraska ...... 780 694 40 S28 Baylor 7 255 7B3 31 11 E Rrchard Woodley. Texas ChrIstran 5:: 28. Houston ...... 744 663 26 S28 Flor Ida 7 27’1 7a9 2 a 4 112.7 Terry Smrth. Penn St Sr 2 Ccnlral Mrch R 1164 29. Oklahoma ...... 776 692 31 S28 332 931 26 6 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME TOTALOFFENSE CL G VDS 30. Missouri ...... 772 690 31 S27 “fi PLAYS VDS AVG TO’ Aaron Turner Pdcrlrc Jr Frfsno 51 486 32.51 70 40 Rod Moore Lilah St i 2 ‘“97 :!z11183 ‘Games vs. teams below I-A are deleted. So are games between I-A Pacrtlc 7 513 3765 73 40 Chrts Walsh. Stanford 3: 6 6% opponents and team in question, so that teams with losing records do not Nebraska 6 446 3Iwl 69 34 Carl Prckens, Tennrssrr Jr 6 Florrda St 527 3562 6 8 39 Mclvm Banner. Baylor Jr 7 E :4 1~~105w start with an advantage in schedule strength. Tiescomputed for percentage Washmyton li 463 2945 64 35 Greg Prtmus. Colorado Sl ...... 717 7 10243 as half won, half lost. San Jore Sl 6 468 2882 62 22 Marcus Grant, Houston...... i ; UCLA 6 451 PB35 63 26 x Marro Barley, Washmgton ...... iis 59 1008310x33 San Drcgo 51 I 541 3263 60 33 466 14 Mrchael Smrlh. Kansas St ...... 2 E PASSING OFFENSE Notre Dame 7 487 3256 6 7 36 465 14 Sean Lachaoelle. UCLA ...... Jr 6 24 : 9795 8367 vosi Cast Car0 6 429 2762 64 25 460 33 Fred Grlhert. Hourlon ...... Jr 534 3 a900 G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Houston 6 477 2740 57 21 4% 67 Carl Wmslorr. New Merrco ...... i 8825 6 331 la5 is 559 2183 66 16 455 a3 %! Calrtornra ...... 7 3w ia0 600 2502 83 IlllnoIs i E ;:z: 2: si 454 17 FtE$t%Yrpd~S...... 1 ; E 7 2M 151 1; :; 45400 2;: Oadry Ismail, Syracuse ...... 80 7’ SdnJoseSt ” 6 714 !E :i:: ii ‘0 ;;‘dl\;; : 487517 31/B3159 6165 2628 451 79 East Care 6 207 112 : 560 ias3 90 17 3097 0 J McDuffre, Penn St ...... Jr a0 57 lndrand 446 2693 60 ‘9 448 03 4 630 iace a4 a Dron Johnson East Care ...... ; 6 216 Mramr (Fla J : 392 2692 69 27 448 67 Manley Woods, New Mexrco ...... $ 8: 7 231 1E a 597 2088 90 :: 2: tenneswe Er 484 2673 55 15 Ryan Varborough. Wyomrng ...... i 7 224 Alabama 7 459 3040 66 2.8 z!E 140148 1: 8: %! 9’ ‘1 291.42905 Terry Smrth. Penn St ...... Sr a 76 75 Texas A&M. 5 375 2153 $7 22 43060 E $ZY 137 12 620 1731 !“8 a 2885 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS ‘Touchdowns scored by rushw~passmg only VDS YDSPG 6 197 113 Ryan Bentamm. Pacrtlc 289 71 a 286 165 57574 7 22591722 877 9 1: E I ‘“0 “iE a336 161 Vaughn Dunbar, lndrana Sr 6 926 136 203 17 Clemson TrevorCnbb.Rrcr ““:“““““” Jr 6 1009 ii 15716 :%llD9 lB‘.B3 7 233 133 571479 22551881 67ai 1: $2; Charles Levy, Arrrona Fr 6 220 2: 1094 la233 6 277 156 563 1593 58 7 2655 Dron Johnson, Easl Caro Sr 6 ‘32 402 II! Et lc89 ial M Fresno SI 6 168 107 Marshall Faulk. San Diego St Fr 6 983 39 0 33 1055 Duke 2 637549 15921299 6195 1; ~~~ Slanlori z 3 lo7126 sR1 1507 4 251 2 Oadr Ismarl, Syracuse 146 565 : s 1127 1Ei Kansa; 6 406 1578 39 9 Hare r d Robmson. Akron 1: : 2 ii1 1087 UCLA,, ” : 608 1504 ii ‘4 2M7 Utah St i :;: 11 a 515 14B3 73 ‘0 247.2 Texas A&M 5 320 1321 4 1 10 Aaron Turner, Pacrfrc .’ :’ Jr 6 ET: Texas 5 845 1345 39 6 Corey Harrrs. Vanderbrlt Sr 7 600 205 i 25!l lfz 151 66 Mrssourt 6 218 Florrda St 7 441 1902 43 14 Chrrs Ho hley, Tulsa 628 40: 0 114 745 149w Kansas St 6 191 1:; 1: 576560 1445‘470 6776 ‘1 :z Central Mrch 8 551 2215 40 12 Desmon rB Howard, Mlchrgan i: ; 90 90 30’ 890 146.33 South Care Cahforrrrd 67 207175 1:; 4 614646 1436‘676 81a2 13! %i 282 a Courtney Hawkms. Mrchrgan St ” Sr 6 147 17 lndrana 6 173 ‘07 ; 61 a 1430 R3 6 2383 2842 Derek Brown. Nebraska 819lo 4206E 2;44 40919: iY 2B43 Robert Rwers. Wyommq ?iY i 22 1153 13 PASS EFFICIENEcYpDEFENSE Russell Whrte. Calrlornra a.3 14167 INT VDS/ TD RATING % Arthur Daws, Cal St Fullrrlon ;: i :: i $2 E 1395l G ATT CMP PCT INT PC1 VDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Kevm W~lhdms. Mlamr iFla ) 101 1:; 429 126 823 860 473 2 ‘1D 70 79 Billy Smtth, Central Mrch : i 1014 :i 17: 17 10% 1%:: yLm;;Caro St E 1:: 8444 46153326 177 934609 554 482 5 435 now Bcno Brvant. Washmqtnn Jr 6 555 0 at0 135w WashIngton : 195 91 4667 14 718 ‘092 560 2 ‘03 82 73 AI rzona 51 148 Fr 5 ‘34W 68 4595 11 743 Greu Hrli, Texas ARM 631 39 0 0 670 Mramr lFla I 6 193 101 5233 9 466 % 4”: 34 ?07203 Eda9 6545 Mraml IOhIo) 174 81 4655 ‘017 se4 6 345 9094 FIELD GOALS SCORING OFFENSE CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Alabama ” ta9 a7 4603 1: !E Texas A&M 139 64 4604 6 4 32 “45794 606s71 53 2652’6 ii:!! r, PTS AVG Joe Nedne San Jose SI Fr ‘4 183 48 5 Dan Elchlo 11, Kansas ! 14 11 :E Kansas 97 51 60 7 3 72 962 512 4 213 94 15 Oklahoma. :E4 104 49.76 ‘6 766 1242 594 7 3.35 95 42 44 1 Doug Brlrrr. Calrlornra 2 6 1: 10 769 1; 43 3 lerry Veneloulraa. Texds n&M ~e;~s;Fln 141 71 935 ‘0 Nelson Welch. Clemson E : 13 ! E 1: 240 106 4500 i.; ‘497at9 581624 59 355375 E i:: Southern MISS “0 5263 1: ‘1’5 533 6 287 97 35 Anlhon Brenner East Cdro 1.50 40 0 Chuck l rlrnger. Central Mrch :: Prttsburgh. % 119 5242 12 529 Colorado 177 a7 49 is 7 395 12811126 637564 F E Ei Lrn Ellrott, Texas Tech Sr z: Jdbon Elam, Hawall ii Fresno Sl ...... 6 ‘27 55 4331 6 472 a31 654 4 315 j6 a Chrrs Yergcnson. Ulah 2 1 43 Georgra ...... a2 50~ a 488 181 iIS 4 244 x 35 6 Bowlmg Green : ‘19764 100 5076 ‘2 609 T 30$ ;m; Daron Alcorn. Akron Jr Culorddo 35 3 Carlos Huerta. Mramr (Fla ) St Vrrgrnla ...... 96 5549 10 578 Mrss~ss~ppr ...... : 2 105 5122 4 195 % % 3 146 lW66 Fact Car0 Chris RIchardson, lll~rw Alabama.. % Make Green Wdkr Forest s’:, TURNOVER MARGIN Flor rda 33 7 Rusty Hanna, Toledo Sl T;UR;OVERS GAINEO MARGIN UCLA.. 331 /GAME John Rrrkup. Syracuse Jr 7 1: 9 692 INT TOTAL Mrchr an 6 202 33 7 Ardcn Cryzrwskl. Florrda Sr 1E Washm ton 8 267 334 1 29 E! Penn ! t Brran I ee, Mrwss~ppr Jr : 15 ii 643600 Mramr (0 hro) 1: l41; ‘2: San Jose St 6 199 Norlh Caro St 26 2 17 E lNTERCEPTlO$ 200 Iowa G NO YOS TD IPG East Cdro ; 9 Texas Chrr~lrarr ! lgE1% 32 7 Nebraska ‘2 :: Carltorr Gra UCLA ...... 1: ...... ! ; 11979 : ‘ME South Caro 1; SCORING DEFENSE lerrell Buck Yey, Florrdd St 1 67 r 6 1 p$ll~~‘” 1: 11 s: G PTS AVG Wrllrr Clay Georgra Tech ...... 1 57 75 Sebastran idvage, North Cam St ...... 8 11 a North Care St 1’ 1: 1 43 Jlrnmv Vouno. Purdue ...... i 5 1;:29 1 a3 FlorlaStz 8 “’ ” Mrdm (Fla) Duke i 1 40 Washrn Ion ii Sean iumpktn Mrnnesota ; 5 1:: 0 Penn St 13 I! :i Mramr (0 hroi 94 Swve Israel, Prttsburgh !? Fresno St 1% Texas 110 Scott Harmon Oklahoma St i :4 :; A Bowlmy Green ; 1; li 1 29 Alabama ” ‘1 6 Tony Barkel, tirce i: Baylor ‘1 14 25 Clemson 121 Marcello Srrnmonr. Southern Methodrat 6 4 48 i 67 Texas A&M 11 6 1%z Oh0 st 128 Wdhrr Barley. WashIngton 111111015 10 1: Geor Ia Wrllre Lmdzey Northwestern Wraconw~ i la 11: FlOll 4 a 12 Jaaori Dlrver, $outhern Cal UCLA 6 1: ‘7 1 17 Colorado.. 135 Andrew Bu gs. Jowd St ;1;‘Ebda 1 14 M~ssrssrp I SI Rrchard Pa i9mer, Eastern Mrch 1: z s: 1 13 Arrzona spt 1:; 11 Kansas ‘42 Oaryle Smrlh. Dreqon Alabama Plllbburgh a 1; g % Vrrglnla 146 Brdd Armstead, Kentucky LouIslana SI 9 Texas A&M ‘50 Wydtl Smrlh. Duke 1: 1.E Pcnrr St 151 PatrIck Rates, Texdb A&M San Jose St Colorddo 1; ‘00 Oklahoma Kenny Wrlhrte. Nebraska Arkanzac ‘! Ii 1:: Mark Rerry, Texah Oklahoma 5 16 ;: % 154 Kicking categories PUNTING NET PUNTING PUNT-._. ..-.IF, .URNS TEAM PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Mm 36 per game) CL NO AVG NO YDS NET (Mm 12 er game) CL NO YDS TD AVG GAME; I$ YD$ TO AVG TD AVG L drk Bounds. Texas lech Sr 31 4877 PUNIS AVG RET RET AVG Kcvm Wrl Prams. Mram lFla) so 22 429 21950 Mrarm (Fld ) 2 169 b~~~~n’dpH”z~a,r,e’M,chlgan $ :i 13344 Rust Carlsen. lltah St Sr 32 45 78 32 479 Davrd Palmer, Alabama Fr 17 246 2 1447 Aldbama. 7 20 332 2 166 C Hawkms. Mrch(gan St Dan 6 rchloff. Kansas SO 28 45 14 1: 1E 2 Errc Blounl. Norlh Car0 North Caro 2 143 Oadry Ismarl. Syracuse Jr 14 %E Charles tangston. Houslon sz Z! 14 a7 416 :: 1; 1: 1 E Slarrlord 1 141 A Prror. Washmglon St Sr 11 1295.5 Shayne Edge. Florrda 2 si % 32 442 ‘7 91 413 ~:,a,“,“,~~,“,,“~,:~~n~~n~ Sr 14 194 1 1386 Notre Dame Donovan Moore,-Oregon Jr 7 0 28 43 Jason Chrrst. Au Force 25 418 8 31 406 Marshall Roberts, Rutgers Sr 24 322 0 1342 Wlsconsln 1 135 Andre Hastrn s. Georgra so 9 Rdy Mdqdna. Long Beach Sl ;’ r % E! 22 440 13 91 399 Thomas Barley, Auburn Fr 26 345 11327 Rutgers 0 134 Oarrrck Branc9, Hawarr Jr 9 9% Pete Raelher, AI kansas 29 432 16 102 397 Jeff Burros. Notre Dame so 9 119 0 1322 ~u;xrrChr;slrac 0 131 X Crawford, Memphrs St Jr ‘0 0 2753 Errc Bruun. Purdue ?i !i ii2 Purdue 30 430 16 1W 397 Mrchael James. Arkansah Sr 11 145 0 13 18 Our Grenardo, Stanford 0 2727 John JeH, Fart Care Sr 24 4181 Colorado 30 405 a 3039s Kurl Johnson, Kentucky JI 8 105 0’313 Arrrond 1 12 C Conway. Southern Cal. l: 1: 0 27 07 Ed Bunn. UTEP Jr 47 4266 Colorado St 24 414 9 49 394 A Hrckman Texas ChrIstran Jr 16 209 0 1306 Colorado Gdrrel Henson, New Mexrcb S1 Sr 28 4261 Snulhcrn Cdl 38 415 ‘6 101 388 soJr 2012 253152 ; 1;;; Wyolrllrlq i Pi TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS 1 Ed Sutter. Northwuslern Sr 42 4236 Lousrana Tech 27 404 ii 45 388 lndrana 121 G NO VDS TD AVG Davrd Lawrence, Vanderbrlt Jr 40 42 13 Notre Ddmr 22 409 9 4x3.87 So ‘7 215 1 1265 Ncbraskd 0 ii8 Syrar.,rze 7 :; rig 7 776 Trenl Thomoson bmole Sr 39 4205 Georgra 41 41 7 20 1% 380 Fr 10 1Z 0 1260 Colorado St 1 118 IndId.rld 6 0 254 Loulsldrld St 39 4’3 20 126 380 Sr 16 197 0 1231 ppny i ik 0 118 Prtlshurgh ; 1; ;;; 0 252 Scot Armstron WashIngton 51 33 40 6 17 86 380 Jr 16 194 1 1213 10 117 1 “7 North Care St 0 250 Ron Dalr. Soul Easl Caro 24 428 Tracy Saul, Texas Tech Neva 8 a-Las Vegas 14 160 0 114 Georqla 7 17 418 0 246 .Jetf Buffaloe. Memphrs St Arr Force 1: 1; ;:; Phrllrp Bobo. Wdshrrrglon St 4 i ;; !Ei Iowa St 13 147 0 ‘13 Arkarlsas : IH 439 0 244 Brad Reddell. Oklahoma Washmgton ii i:: 12 ‘04 376 Todd Kmchen LouIslana St Texas Tech ‘0 113 HaWdll 19 4% 1 240 Rrran Parvrn. Nevada~Las Vegas. Temple 39 410 :; l? ;;: T C Wrrght. ian Dqo SI Vrrqmra Tech 25 282 1 11: Awona. 6 31 142 27 389 Robert Rrvers, W omrng :: E Ei x! Sari Dreon St 0 113 W~shlnqtorr SI 7 25 595 Y E Mrwwpp~ St :; 22r Alabama 78 40 1 16 2 371 Chuck Carswell. 6 eorgra St 23 256 1 ‘1 13 1 111 Cast Cam 6 19 452 0 238 Memphis St 39 402 16 ‘26 370 Wrlberl Brggens. Texas A&M Fr 11 122 0 11.09 73 253 2 110 Slaniord 6 17 404 0 238 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,199l 9 Division I-AA individual leaders I Division I-AA team leaders

RUSHING OFFENSE SCORING G CAR YDS AVG TD CL G TD FG PTS PTPG 157’ All-Purpose Running Va Mrlrtary 6 392 2230 5 7 22 yK: Geoff Mrtchell. Wcber 51 ...... Sr 7 18 316 2 13 i ‘ifi Clladel .: 6 387 1897 49 18 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshrre ...... Yale 5 274 1532 5.6 14 Keith Elias, Princeton ...... $i 9 0 zi 1% ...... i 60 I’ 00 Divlslon I-AA 1991 Season Single-Game Highs Southwesl Tex St 6 373 1751 47 17 zx Pal Kennedy, VIllanova North Cam A&T.. 7 375 2013 54 2’ 287 6 Gerald Duffev. Florrda ABM ...... Jr 6 1: tow Yards Player, Team (Opponent) Date Western Ky 6 318 1621 51 14 ‘0 1: 3 tow Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross ...... 463 #Michael Lerch, Princeton (Brown) Oct. 12 Delaware 7 353 1872 53 18 Rrck Schwendrn er. Nevada ..... Delaware St 6 324 1593 49 1’ Cedrrc Trllman. i Icorn St ...... 1; 341 Barry Bourassa, New Hampshire (Delaware) Oct. 5 19 FE E9 17 James Madrson’ 7 337 1823 54 17 Brran Mrlchell, Northern Iowa ...... Sr 6 324 #Nat SIngleton, Grambling (Virginia Union). Sept. 14 Furman 7 366 1747 48 18 Jack Douglas. Crladel ...... Sr 6 i 0 54 900 Oct. 19 Southwesl MO St 7 354 1742 Sr6 9 306 #Marcus Dowdelll, Tennessee St 49 25 ...... Dartmouth 5 285 “75 41 10 Sr 6 Solomon Johnson, Columbia (Lehigh) Sept. 28 291 Youngstown St. 7 357 1557 4 4 20 ...... ; 282 ‘Chip Hooks, Appalachian St. (Term.-Chatt ) Sept 28 Andrew Burr, Furman ...... E::: Ifr 67 3203Ct2 13261511 4447 1513 Horace Hamm, lehrgh ...... i 280 Bryan Reeves, Nevada (Idaho). Oct. 5 Massachusetts.. 7 358 1497 4 2 8 Make Black, Borse St Sr 6 273 Toby Davis. Illinois St. (Southeast MO. St.) Sept. 21 Murray St 7 354 ‘457 : 4 1 10 % lob Davrs lllrnors St Jr 7 269 Willie English, Central Fla (Arkansas St.). act. 5 Indrana St 7 3% 1456 4 1 ‘4 Al dbs,er Dartmouth .I. Sr 5 Mrddle Term St 6 268 1239 E 46 ‘4 El: Mark Klein. Sam Houston St Sr 6 264 Keith Elias, Pnnceton (Colgate) act 5 Rhode Island 6 308 1236 40 17 2060 Mrchael D’Neal Samford Jr 7 0 259 Barry Bourassa, New Hampshire (Hofstra) Sept. 21 18 Prmceron. 5 256 lD29 40 12 2058 Alex Lacson. Edslrrn Wash Gramblrng 6 242 ‘227 2D45 5: 7 0 256 Jerome Bledsoe. Massachusetts (Maine) Sept. 21 5 1 14 Tom Garlrck, Fordham Auslrn Pray. 6 314 1217 202.8 Sr : P 2 39 7 Paul Caprrotlr. Mame 254 Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky (Western Ky.) Oct. 12 Sam Houston St 6 327 1185 3.6 11 197 5 RECEPTIONS PER G;,WE 251 Jamie Jones, Eastern Ill. (Murray St.) Sept. 21 TexasSouther~~ 8 3’3 1563 50 12 1954 G 249 Barry Bourassa, New Hampshire (Richmond) act. 12 RUSHING DEFENSE Alfred Pupunu. Weber St ...... G CAR YDS AVG TO Par Nelson. Lrberty ...... :: i Division I-AA All-Time Single-Game Highs Kasey Dunn. Idaho ...... Sr SoulhBorse StCaro St 66188384 202 166 2: : Rodd Torberl. Brown ...... : Yards Player, Team (Opponent) Date Northern Iowa 6 218 421 19 4 Dave Hall, Weher St ...... :: 7 463 #Michael Lerch, Princeton (Brown) act. 12, 1991 North Caro A&T. : 7 262 605 23 6 Jeff Parker, Berhune-Cookman ...... Sr 453 Herman Hunter, Tennessee St. (Mississippi Val.) Nov 13. 1982 New Hampmhrre 6 2’4 547 26 6 Mark Drdro. Conneclrctrl ...... i Prlrlcclon 5 194 469 24 4 93.8 Cedric Tdlman. Alcarn SI ...... i[ 395 Scott Oliaro. Cornell (Yale) Nov 3. 1990 Sam Houston St 6 217 %8 26 5 Horace Hamm. Lehrgh ...... ; 386 Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross (Columbia) Oct. 29, 1983 Delaware 7 24’ 714 30 8 1:; Michael Lerch. Prmceton ...... Jr 5 McNeesc 51 6 254 618 24 4 103 0 Darrell Phrlon, Snulheasl MO St ...... 378 Joe Delaney, Northwestern (La) (Nicholls St.) Ott 28. 1978 Vrllanova .‘I 6 221 629 28 4 1048 Clarrrrce Mrller lllrnors St ...... :: ! 372 *#Gary Harrell, Howard (Morgan St.) Nov. 3, 1990 Marshall 6 232 632 27 5 105 3 Nat Sm lelon, Gramhlrn ...... Ott 14. 1989 Delaware St 6 248 653 27 11 1088 Hendrrc & s Johnson, Nor 9hern Aru : ...... 372 #Treamelle Taylor, Nevada (Montana) “38 Torrance Small. Alcorn St...... F 369 #Flip Johnson, McNeese St. (Southwestern La.). Nov. 15, 1986 AlabamaGramblmg St .’ g g g is i Bryan Reeves. Nevada ...... 576 z 5.43 367 #Chris Darrington. Weber St. (Idaho St) Oct. 25. 1986 Furman 1% Alex Davis, Connectrcut ...... ?Y i 469 533 Texas Southern 8332’029 31 7 1286 ...... Sr 365 Erwin Matthews, Richmond (Delaware) Sept. 26, 1987 Nevada 7 273 915 34 5 1307 Alan Wrllrams ...... Sr F % : 2: Andre Garron, New Hampshire (Lehigh) act. 15, 1983 ...... Sr 8 559 4 503 352 Ches Salyer. goulheast MO S Ott 2.1982 :yas;:dKy ” 67 2M288 799937 3233 46 1E Tom Garlrck, Fordharn ...... Jr 5 25 407 6 5w 345 Russell Davis, Idaho (Weber St ) Va Mrlrlary 6 226 823 36 9 1372 act 5. 1991 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME 341 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshire (Delaware) TOTAL OFFENSE CL YDS TD YDSPG 340 Gene Lake, Delaware St. (Liberty). Nov. lo,1984 YDSPG Mrchael Lerch. Prrrrceton ..... Jr r: ii! 5 12540 Judd Garrett, Princeton (Harvard) Oct. 22, 1988 Weber St 4 PLAYS617 3928YDS AVG64 TO40’ 561 14 Kasey Dunn. Idaho ...... 335 pmast 44% ;; ; 517 71 Alfred Pu unu, Weber St ...... : 797 ; K2 ‘Freshman. # Receiver (others are running backs). : 514 29 Torrance s mall. Alcorn St ...... Vrllanova 489.67 Pal Nelson, Lrberly ...... Sr i ;: 41 1085710483 Gramhlrng E 4254882938 2894 606 R 3325 482 33 4 10467 Idaho : 5363364 63 28 is! 4 to467 PASSING OFFENSE Wrllrarn & Mary 519 3230 6 2 30 YDSl Vd Mrlrlary. ; 452 2711 60 25 Mark Drdro. Connecrrcul z % : ‘Ki New Hampshrrc 440 2709 67 28 Cedric Tillman, Alcorn St Sr 7 Holy Cross 6 441 2701 6 1 24 Hendrrcks Johnsorl, Norlhern Arrz Sr 6 Lehrgh 6 451 2632 58 21 Horace Hamm, Lehrgh Jameb Madrson 7 475 3038 64 29 Dave Hall. Weber St 7 Connectrcut ; 435 2592 60 16 Horace Brooks. Alabama St Northern A~IL 527 2990 5 7 23 John Perrv. New Hamoshrrc Jr E Furman 7 497 2984 6 0 31 Darrell Philon. Soulheasr MO St Prrnceton : 368 2’28 58 22 425 60 Bryan Reeves Nevada ! Norrh Caro A&l 492 2929 6 0 33 4’8 43 Tom Garlrck, cordharrr Yale.. ; 3292023 61 18 40460 Brran Dowler. Marshall. z Rhode lsldnd 443 2407 54 22 401 17 Clarence Mrller, lllmors 51 1: 7 551 3 78.71 Eastern Ill 7 487 2799 57 28 39986 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng~passmg only ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PR KDR YIJS TOTAL DEFENSE Barry Bourassa, New Hamprhrre % “6 RUSH678 REC259 0 365 1312 “b PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Jerome Fuller. Holy Cross Sr 6 00 208 1082 South Car0 St 4W 9% 25 6 1660 Michael Lerch, Princeton “4 ;:: Samtord Northern Iowa E 4’2 1299 32 10 216 5 Jerome Rledsoc, Massachusetts .: z;Jr : 835 132 6 18 Northern Arrr Vrllanova 359 1313 37 R Al Rosrer. Dartmouth 5 649 65 i :z 862 FlorldaAhM...... ::...::::::::::‘:”””’ Mrrsrssrppr Val _. 7 % Belhune-Cookman North Caro A&T 7 !2 E :1 q9 247.6 Jam@ Jones. Easrern Ill Sr 7 852 156 0 198 1206 MonlanaSl Brett Brown, Brown 378 143 McNeese St 4’3 1520 37 6 2533 Tohy Davrs. lllmors Sr j: : 1:: Boston U Sam Houston St E 383 1532 40 ‘0 255 3 Bryan Reeves, Nevada so 7 Y :2 1117 Norlhcastrrn Prmcelon 2 352 1340 3.8 11 Marcus Dowdell Tennessee St Sr 7 ~1 3cnl 1044 .8roar1 ...... Borsc st 408 1659 4 1 10 % 147 17 Fordham wcstrrn Ill 7 45s lx.37 43 13 276.7 Laurence Arlco. Lehrgh. 599 237 Prmcelon ...... Tim Mitchell Eastern Wash...... : 2 i E 14667 Eastern Ky 391 I682 43 10 2803 Wrllre Englrsh. Central Fla ...... Jr 7 % 1: 1013 144 71 PASS EFFICIENCV DEFENSE Southwest Mo St 7 475 42 16 285 7 Geoff Mrtchell. Weber Sr ...... 797 “2 14429 CMP INI YDS/ TD RATING Nevada 7 487 41 10 2861 Kellh Elras. Prrncelon ...... :: : 546 153 i lo10 1010699 13980 INT PCT YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Texas Sourhern 8 i!i 43 16 289 3 Mrssrssrppr Val ‘1’4 52 Nat Singleton, Gramblmg Sr 6 194 628 137w G cMP 3662pcT 14 986 6’4 432 Stephen F Auslrn 6 z: 1744 44 12 2907 Sr 6 660 ‘60 i !% 13667 475 2036 43 13 2909 Joe Campbell. Mrddle Temr St ; ;;;;;taro, , St ;7 :: 65 3283 ‘173 657794 ‘088830 419508 :5 2;;134 E76 12 Youngstown St Paul Caorrollr, Marne Sr 1 549 190 0 210 949 135 57 Sourhern-B R : 1476 45 ‘5 Northern Iowa 6 194 iz i.; .E 11 567 878 453 6 309 82 76 ?A 2082 % Vrllanova 6 138 66 4783 ‘1 797 684 4% 4 2Qo 8308 Northeast La ; FlELD GOALS Ga Southern 2099 ii 1: CL G FGA 77 PCT Marshall E 1808 42 11 CE Erran M0chell. Northern Iowa NortheastMcNeese StLa 67 159154 7571 474610 17 z4 :Ei260 684g: 444Eli 24 260126 %Z ‘Touchdowns score: by rush mg-passmg only Mark Klem. Sam Houston St i 1; 10 3 Stephen F Austrn 4 323 Tom Boccalola. Columbra 5 1: 1: 667 SCORING OFFENSE Alex Lacson Eastern Wash F;;t,e:“, Ky E7 2261:: ‘16z 25133 15? 66.41 59 1212625 4536 96 35 238221 ii:9040 G PTS AVG Mrke Black, !+orse St ; ‘0 4 7869ol Eorse St 6 220 loF, Nevada I 34i 49 1 4818 ‘5 682 1275 5Bo 5 227 90 73 41 3 ...... 1 43 Jdck>onSt 6 142 57 40 14 14 986 875 6’6 8 563 9077 Weber St Rrck Schwendrnyer. Nevada 403 133 Holy Cross ! :: 91 4973 12 656 908 4% 7 383 90 91 Vllldnova Skr Shelton, Nrcholls St ...... Fur man 37 7 ...... An 8 rew Burr. Furman Alcorn St 37 0 Jason McLaughlrn Lafayerte .... 1: AlcornSdm Houston St St 6 166 9073 42864398 ‘18 524482 1249964 581595 56 301286 22 Robbre Roberson, Southwest Tex 51...... ‘17 NorlhCaro A&T 7 164 76 4634 ‘4 854 1128 688 3 183 9308 Horse St Gramblrng Dame1 Grpson, Tennessee Tech ...... 1 14 Appdlachran S1 8 188 08 468’ 8 425 1084 577 4 213 93 75 1 14 New Harnpstrr;e France Grrlla Central Fla ...... NorlhCaro A&T 7 241 ...... Jr 1 14 LrhrPrrnceton h “” 2 E 1;‘: :z ‘49 676570 ‘2871’5 S&7551 57 242443 E7 Mrchael D’Ne8i Samlord Iddho 7 238 Kevm McDanrel, North Texas ...... 1W Monana3 7 216 112 5185 10 463 1111 514 6 278 94% 2 IW Northern lewd Grlad Landau. Grambhng ...... Nrcholls SI 60 55 56 9 833 655 606 2 185 9594 Sr Marrhdll ! 204195 Davrd Cool, Ga. Southern Samford 7 226 Garth Petrillr, Mrddle Term St Fr WesternNorthwrslrrn Ill. (LaI.. ) !6 iii174 8475 47174828 II6 377632 ‘0098% 564580 57 3402’4 E Jr Delaware 7 223 Dave Luau Penns lvanra Wrllram & Mdrv 7 223 Darren Goodman, Ida K o St Sr IndrdndBelhune~Cookman St 61 148169 :: Et 103 5922.03 1037848 6495 73 35 2032.96 i% Cameron Barr. 11lmors St Jr Nathamel Harrrson, Soulherrl-B R St 100 IUHNOVERSLOST MARGIN Jay Mrllson. Appalachran St Jr 100 FUM INT TOTAL /GAME lNTERCEPTlObl4 : i 9 250 LL G NO YDS TD IPG 2 14 SCORING DEFEN:E 1; PTZ Wrllram Carroll, Florrda A&M 6 : 117 0 1 17 a 2M AVG Morgan Ryan. Montana St ; 6 1:; 0 106 : 1: 1: Rrcky Hrll. South Caro. St 1: 1; ‘08 Warren Mclntrrc. Delaware. 1 67 11 1 Isaac Morehouse. Jackson 51 ” ; i 13284 :1 ii : :4 I’6 1 67 112 122 6 1 57 Mark Salrsbury. Northeastern ...... : ;; 0 I 57 129 !f Marcus Our rn Samfnrd ...... 1M 130 Adrion Smuta ~oulhwesl MO St ...... : 49 1 :1 132 Mark Hood, Weher St ...... 137 : Marrio Thomas. Tennessee Tech ..... :5 1: i 7’ iti 139 Terrance Shaw, Stephen F Auslrn ...... 140 Adam Crperskr. Lehigh ...... 1: 14 5 Mark Chapman, Connrcrrcul ...... 1 17 150 Ton Fdrrell. Eastern Ill ...... 1 14 150 Ma 71 Moroan Holv Cross ...... 155 ...... ‘5.7 ...... $: 163 ..... Fr 164 ...... Jr 166 Kicking categories

PUNTING NET PUNTING -URNS TEAM PlJJ;$E TURNS KICKOFF RETURNS TO AVG fMrn 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG CZZ “1; Yg ID AVG NO YOS TD AVG Harold Alexander, Ap PUNTS AVG 12oM) Gramhlrng 6 ‘9 369 2 194 13650 fg$achy St, 53 478 Astiley Ambrose, MISS Vdl Mrssrssrp I Val 25 426 2 ‘70 0 31 18 30 448 Kerry Lawyer, 8orse St :: l96 36145’ 20’ g00I8 ‘3 Western P.aro : ‘2 184 1 153 Rod Boothes. Rrchrnond 13087 Marshall 34 429 Kerry Hayes, Western Caro Fr ‘1 I84 1’673 Marshall 6 19 289 1 152 Torrence Forne Crtadel ? ‘8” !t 03000 Pal Neck, McNrese St McNeerc St 47 431 T Armsread. Gramblm Sr 15 249 1 1660 Central Fla 7 19 287 3 151 Davrd Lucas. F Yorrda A&M. Sr 13 370 2 2846 Sam Houston S1 37 40 1 Make Drckrnson. Ccnlrr 9 Fla Jr I8 262 3 1456 James Madrson 21 289 1 138 Rob lesch Montana St Jr 16 443 0 2769 Gene Vadas. Delaware A Archer. James Madrsun ;; 2; 2: ; ;:,g 1 ‘37 Brll Swam. Southern Ill so 8 2’9 Brian Dowler, Marshall :: 3 !E Term Zhall. 32 465 Sourh Car0 St ; 22 302 8 Jackson, Southern-B R 29 381 0 131 M K rnderson. Step F Auslm 5; 1; g Y SE Jrm Kanlowskr. East Term St Jr 25 4236 lowson St Rorse St Steve Decker, Weslern III Jr 15 203 0 1353 ! 6 17 Charles Swarm lhidrana S1 Jell Meader, Holy Cross So 24 422’ ~“;‘m~pss % ::; WeherSl ?8 396 Bryan Reeves, Nevada-Rrmo So 25 290 0 1160 Montana S1 : 1:; Julrdn Bldrr. Towson St Jr 19 492 Eii Cohn Godfrey, Tennessee St Jr 38 4’84 so 18 464 i 2578 Nivada 27 387 M Wdlrams, SW Tcx 51 Jr ‘0 1’6 0 1160 Wcslrrrl III : :; % 0 ‘2.2 Mrke Will. Fordham Jr 37 4139 Leo Araguz. Stephen F Auslrn Marcus Ourom Samford So 15 I69 0 ‘1.27 0 121 Sr 29 4072 Mrssrssrppr Val ; ;: “3;; ~~~ Jr ‘4 154 0 1lM Samlord I 18 2’7 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Paul Sacco, Rrown 0 Caparotb; Massachuselrs 32 384 1 120 Don Norton. Ga Southern Southwest Tex St’ zi $1 so 12 131 0 1092 Nevada G ND YOS ID AVG 8 73365 Rudy Arlis, korih Care A&T Massachusctls : I5 174 0 ‘16 Chuck Poplos. Delaware St S’ E E Eastern 111 Ramon Watkrns. Cornell $; 1; 1% ; ;u; New Ham shrrc 6 20 599 1 300 S: 27 4030 East Term St ” $2 :;i ‘9 136 363 Sourhern Ill 8 4 45 0 113 Sourhern- R R 5 14 374 Bryan Barrett Eastern Ky.. J Parker, Belhrme-Cookrnan 1 111 Delaware 30 401 17 117 362 Sr 21 221 1 1052 Tennessee Tech I5 166 North Care A&T i Et Brllv Marsh. Edsr Term SC i 10 107 0 ‘07 Brad Allen. North Texas Sr 35 4029 Crladel. 22 383 BrIICockhrll, Montana So 16 166 0 ‘0.X ;;lhuhu;~Cookman Stephen F Auslm i :t 3 1 247 Gerald Dasbach. Sam Houston St.. Sr 37 40 1 I Tennessee 51 38 418 2; 23 z: 2 219 211I% 00989 1005 3 107 lndrana SC 7 21 516 0 246 Jerry Avery, Norlhern Arrz ! :3r E 0 ‘07 Rob Srms. Penns lvanra Jr 25 4004 Eastern K 36 391 20 108 361 Rrcardo Clark, Marshall Soultrern~B R Tennessee S1 7 33 802 2 243 East Tcnn St I 21 221 1 105 Kendall Mahry, syoulherrr-B R Jr 27 4DOO Northern Yowa 35 37 5 6 52360 Frank Robmson Borse St Sr 18 177 0 983 Florrda A&M. 6 24 567 2 236 Chrrs Cassara Rhode Island Sr 30 3977 Rhode Island 31 385 12 80 359 Idaho SI 6 10 ‘05 0 105 Rhode Island 1 236 Chrrs Wade, Furman so 28 3957 Prnnsylvanra 25 400 ‘2 104 359 “s, 2’7 2u467 0’ q71951 Montana.. ‘1 16 166 0 104 Montana St ; ;: 2.G Joel Alsobrook. Mrddle Term S1 Fr 26 3950 Ga Southern 50 406 22 244 357 V Robrnnon. Norrhwestern Sr 8 74 0 925 Southwust Tcx SI ; ‘3 ‘34 0 103 Ncvdda 7 18 420 ? $8 Brran Prndar. Edstern Ill Sr 25 3935 Delaware St 35 404 26 175 354 La 1 lllrnors St 7 10 103 0 103 Crladel 6 19 442 0 233 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October a,1991 Division I I individual leaders Throughoctober 19 FIELD INTERCEPTlONS PC1 FGPG r, Oumcy T~llrnon. Em orra St Billy Wathns, East Tex. St 70 6 171 Rodney Bradlc Nebraska-Omaha 7ed Robinson. Snut 6 ern Utah Matt Stehman Mansfield 143 Jessie Chavls, orfolk St :: Shanrroo BurnelI. North Dak Tim Hatcher,

1991-92 NCAA championships dates and sites

F&L WINTER WmG- Cross Country, Men’s: Division 1. 53rd, University of Basketball, Men’s: Division f, 54th. Hubert H. Humphrey Baseball: Division I, 46th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, November 25, 1991; Division If, Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota (IJniversity of Minne- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), May 29- 33rd. Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois, sota, Twin Cities, host), April 4 and 6, 1992; Division If, 36th. June 6, 1992; Division II. 2Sth, Paterson Stadium, Montgo- November 23, I99 I ; Division Ill, 19th. Christopher Newport Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (Spring- mery, Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 23-30, College, Newport News, Virginia, November 23, 1991. field College and American International College, cohosts), 1992; Division III, 17th. C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Cross Country, Women’s: Division 1, Filth, llniversity of March 26-28, 1992; Division III, f&h, Wittenberg University, Michigan (Albion College, host), May 21-26, 1992. Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, November 25, 199 I ; Division IA Springfield, Ohio, March 20-21, 1992. Golf, Men’s: Division 1, 95th. (Jniversity of New Mexico, flth, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois, Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 11th. Los Angeles Sports Albuquerque, New Mexico, June 3-6, 1992; Division It, 30th. November 23, 1991; Division III, ffth, Christopher Newport Arena, Los Angeles, California (University of California, Carolina Country Club, Spartanburg, South Carolina College, Newport News, Virginia, November 23, 199 I. Los Angeles; University of Southern California, and Los (Wofford College, host), May 19-22, 1992; Divi.yiun III, 18th. Field Hockey: Division I, llth, Villanova University, Angeles Sports Council, cohosts), April 4-5, U992; Division site to be determined, May 19-22, 1992. Villanova, Pennsylvania, November 23-24, 199 I; Division II. Ilth, on-campus site to be determined, March 27-28. 1992; Golf, Women’s: llth championships, Arizona State Uni- III, Ilth, on-campus site to be determined, November 15-16, Division II/, Ilth. oncampus site to be determined, March versity Karstcn Golf Course, Tempe, Arizona, May 27-30, 1991. 20-21, 1992. 1992. Football: Division I-AA, 14th. Allen E. Paulson Stadium, Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 48th championshil,.~, Uni- Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 22nd, University of Pennsyl- Statesboro, Georgia (Georgia Southern University, host), versity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 20-24, vania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 23 and 25, 1992; December 21, 1991; Division II. 19th. Braly Municipal 1992. Division III, 13th. University of Pennsylvania, ‘Philadelphia, Stadium, Florence, Alabama (Ilniversity of North Alabama, Gymnastics, Men’s: 50th championships. Ifniversity of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1992. host), December 14, 1991; Division III, 19th. Amos Alonzo Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 23-25. 1992. Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate. 11th. Lehigh Stagg Bowl, Bradenton, Florida (Bradenton Kiwanis Club, Gymnastics, Women’s: 11th champiunshtps, St. Paul Civic Ilniversity, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, May 9, 1992; Division host), December 14, 1991. Center, St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin l/I, Xth, Lehigh University, Bcthlchem, Pennsylvania, May Soccer, Men’s: Division 1. 33rd University of South Cities, host), April 24-25, 1992. 16-17, 1992. Florida, Tampa, Florida, December 6 and 8, I99 I : Division Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I. 45th. Knickerbocker Arena, Softball, Women’s: Division I, ffth, Amateur Softball /I, 2Oth, on-campus site to be determined, December 6-7 or 7- Albany, New York (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, host), Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- 8, 1991; Division 111. 18th. on-campus site to be determined, April 2 arid 4, 1992; Division III, Yth, on-campus site to be homa (University of Oklahoma, host), May 21-25, 1992; November 22-23 or 23-24, 1991. determined, March 20-21 or 21-22, 1992. Divi.siun II, Ilth, site to be determined, May 9-10, 1992; Soccer, Women’s: Division 1. If&h. on-campus site to be Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 13th championships, Murray Division //I. Ilth. Central Collegr, Pclla, Iowa, May 14-17, determined, November 23-24, 1991; Division II. 4th. on State Ilniversity, Murray, Kentucky, March 6-7, 1992. 1992. campus site to be determined, November 16-17, 1991; Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 39th champiunships, Water Tennis, Men’s: Division I. IO&h, LJniversity of Georgia, Division III. 6th. on-campus site to be determined, November ville Valley, New Hampshire (Ilniversity of New Hampshire, Athens, Georgia, May 15-24, 1992: Division f/. 30th. (Jniver- 16-17, 1991. host), March 4-7, 1992. sity of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma, May X-14, Volleyball, Women’s: Division I, 11th. Pauley Pavilion, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 69th, lndiana 1992; Divislun III, 17th. Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, Los Angeles, California (llniversity of California, Los University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana May 14-21, 1992. Angeles, host), December 19 and 21, 1991; Diviriun It, flth, University, Bloomington, host), March 26-28, 1992; Division Tennis, Women’s: Division 1. Ilth, Stanford [Jniversity, on-campus site to be determined, December 7-9, 1991; II. 2Yth. site to be determined, March 1 l-14, 1992; Drvision Stanford, California, May 6-14, 1992; Division II. 11th. site Division 111,Filth. on-campus site to be determined, November 111, 18th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, to be determined, May l-7, 1992; Divtsiun Ill, Ilth, site to be 22-23, 199 1. March 19-21, 1992. determined, May 12-18, 1992. Water Polo: 23rd champiunship. Belmont Plaza Pool, Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divrsiun f, If th. Univer- Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division 1. 7/.rr. University of Long Beach, California (California State (Jniversity, Long sity of lcxas, Austin, Texas, March 19-21, 1992; Division /I. Texas, Austin, Texas, June 3-6, 1992; Division II, 3Oth, Beach, host), November 29-December I, 199 I. Filth. site to be determined, March 1 l-14, 1992; Division 111. Angelo State University, San Angelo. Texas, May 28-30, I/&. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, 1992; Division l/f, IYth, Colby College, Watervillc, Maine, March 12-14, 1992. May 2730, 1992. Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 28th. Hoosier Dome, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I, Ilth, University of Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Butler Texas, Austin, Texas, June 3-6, 1992; Division If. 11th. Ilniversity, cohosts), March 13-14, 1992; Division II. 7th, Angelo State Ilniversity, San Angelo, Texas, May 28-30, Saginaw Valley State Ilniversity, Llniversity Center, Michigan, 1992; Division IfI, 11th. Colby College. Waterville, Maine, March 13- 14, 1992; Division 111,&h, University of Wisconsin, May 27-30. 1992. Stevens Point, Wisconsin, March 13-14, 1992. Volleyball, Men’s:23rdchampionship. Ball State University, Indoor Track, Women’s: Divisiun I, IOth. Hoosier Dome, Muncie, Indiana, April 24-25, 1992. Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Butler Llniversity, cohosts), March 13-14, 1992; Divisiun /I, 7th. Saginaw Valley State University, University Center, Michigan, March 13-14, 1992; Division IIZ, &h, llniversity of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, March 13-14, 1992. Wrestling: Divisiun f, 62nd. The Myriad, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (Ilniversity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Ilniversity, cohosts), March 19-21, 1992; Drvisiun II, 3Orh. University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, March 6-7, 1992: Division 111, lYth, Trenton State College, Trenton. New Jersey, March h-7, 1992. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,1SSl Dreidame, Harvey Research

Cotilittutd from pqy I programs, George Washington Uni- Pacific- (0 C‘onference: Michael vcrsity, to rcplacc Susan A. Collins, funding B. M&cc, director of athletics, George Mason University. University of Southern California, Division II to rcplacc Hobbs on the Council. Rita M. Castapna. director of available Western Athletic Conference: Re- athletics, Assumption College, to Research funding for studies elect Jim G. Malik, professor 01 replace Marjorie A. Trout, Millers- dealing with academic con- chemistry and faculty athletics rep- ville University of Pennsylvania. cerns, governance and sports resentative, San Diego State Uni- Rcclcct Dorothy E. Dreyer, pro- science is available from the versrty. fessor of speech and faculty athletics NCAA. Division I rcprcscntativc, Wayne State lJni& Richard A. Rosenthal, director vcrsity (Michigan). Proposed research will be of athletics, University of Notre Kcclcct Kichard A. Johanning~ evaluated on adequacy of de- Dame, to replace Frederick 0. Gru- mcier, director of athletics, Wash sign, methodology, scientific merit and overall quality. Each ningcr, Rutgers University, New burn University of ‘lbpeka. proposal should have applica- Brunswick. Janet R. Kittcll, director of ath tion to the NCAA member- Robert A. Alost, president, North- letics, California State University, western State University (I*ouisi- Chico, to replace Karen L. Miller, ship, an NCAA committee, or an ongoing NCAA project or am), to replace Joseph N. Crowley, California State Polytechnic Unix activity. tlniversity of Nevada. versity, Pomona. Reelect Wayne Wright, director Division III Issues of concern include of athletics, Pepperdine University. I,inda S. Moulton, director of special problems, costs and Chris Monasch, commissioner, athletics, Clark Ilnivcrsity (Massa- benefits, administrative poli- Northeast Confcrcncc, to replace chusetts), to replace Car-To on the cies, impact of legislation, aca- Craig Thompson, American South Council. demic performance, linancial Conference. Robert E. Rosencrans, director support, sports science and Mary Jo Warner, senior associate of athletics, Wittenberg University, medicine, sport participation, director of athletics and senior to replace Jenepher P. Shillingford, use of chemical substances, woman administrator of athletics Bryn Mawr College. gender equity, graduation, and subsequent life histories. Written proposals should ‘Cat pack leader be received at the NCAA na- Higher Education tional office by January I, Just as she led a pack of her teammates at last year’s Division 1992. Investigators will be not I Womenk Cross Country Championships, Sonia O’Sullivan ified of their proposal funding (No. 211) is in front for Villanova University this fall in its Corporation to insure bonds for institutions status on or about June I, attempt to win its third straight Division I team title. Last 1992. season, O’Sullivan claimed individual honor with a 12- A governmentthackcd corporation will begin insuring bonds issued by second victory and helped the Wildcats to the largest margin academic institutions trying to meet new equipment and facilities needs Information regarding the funding mechanism, including of victory in the l&year history of the meet. The Wildcats that could cost $100 billion over the next decade. scored 82 points to runner-up Providence3 172. “Sonia is The College Construction Loan Insurance Association (known as the publication Guidelines for Submission of Research Prop- about as healthy as she can get/said Villanova cross country Connie I ,ee) hopes to encourage private investment by ensuring guarantees coach Marty Stem last week- “She is running as well as she for bonds issued by colleges, universities and teaching hospitals. osals, may be obtained by con Connie Lee President Oliver R. Sockwell said the guarantee program tatting Ursula R. Walsh, ever has. She is looking forward to visiting Tucson (the will especially help many of the 3,000 colleges and universities that lack NCAA director of research, at chamPionships am November25at the University o fA&ona)- large endowment and financial resources. the national office (6201 Col- As a team, we are very healthy and feeling good about lcgc Boulevard. Overland ourselves, from head to toe. We’re ranked No. 1 and f&good Report notes progress toward goals Park, Kansas, 662 I l-2422, tel- about our chances” ephone 9 I3/ 339- 1906). The nation is progressing toward six education goals, but the gains are small compared to educational shortcomings in the United States, a report said Software package President Bush and ‘state governors set the goals at an educational summit two years ago. On September 29, the National Educational Goals Montana Continued from page I propriate information from the Panel released its first report on how the nation is measuring up. The major and paperwork, said John P. Hardt, program’s single student-athlete findings were: NCAA compliance rcprcscntativc data base.” *Eighty-three percent of all l9- and 20-year-old Americans have judge and coordinator of the software- Other components currently be- complctcd high school or its equivalent. That is an all-time high. development project. ing considered for devclopmcnt in- aScience and math achievement have improved over the last decade, Continued from puge I Completion of the Version 2.00 clude a conference version of the especially among minorities. Also, almost all l7-year-olds attending school the day the sample was given software marks the midpoint of a software, which would permit con- can read functionally. that there were no irrcgularitics four-phase project that is expected ference offices and member schools l Although schools remain unsafe, drug use has declined in the schools in the specimen-collection pro- to continue for another three years. to exchange tiles and information in recent years. cedures. Development of the software be- via telephone lines and computer l American children scored significantly below students from other “(Premock) cannot and does gan two years ago at the urging of modems, and a version of the soft- countries on two international tests of mathematics and science achievement not say that anyone purposely an ad hoc committee of conference wart for Apple computers. Compo- during the last decade. switched or tampered with his rcprcsentatives and was undertaken nents of the NCAA Compliance specimen,” Harkin wrote. “How- as a cooperative venture involving Assistant software dcvcloped to ever, Premock has graphically ACT scores can’t restrict teachers, court rules the Association’s compliance serv- date are available only in the MS- and credibly verified that the Alabama school officials cannot require a minimum college entrance ices and legislative services depart- DOS (IBM compatible) format. collection and testing area was exam score for students entering teacher-training programs, U.S. District ments and the data processing staff. not organized and was, in fact, Phase IV ofthe project may result Judge Myron H. ‘l‘hompson ruled October 4. Carol P. Powell, NCAA legisla- crowded and lacking in the nec- in software to assist in tracking ‘l‘hompson said that black students seeking teaching careers probably tive assistant, serves as legislative essary control and supervision continuing cligihility and to accom- were adversely aflected by the minimum score requirement of I6 on the consultant on the project and Kelly required to credibly initiate the modatc the gcncration and maintc- American College Test. He held the score was not justifiable by “any G. Conway of the data processing collection and custody process.” nancc of information to be reported legitimate educational rationale,” according to the Natronal Law Journal. staff is its programmer/analyst. Harkin described several other on the NCAA Graduation-Rates The project’s next phase ~~Phase prohlcms in the chainof-custody Disclosure Form. III, featuring development of soft- Rice tops list of best college buys process that hc said led to the wart tailored to the needs of Divi- Those software enhancements of conclusion that “no crcdiblc cvi- Phases II, Ill and IV will improve Rice Ilniversity tops the list of the top college buys in the United States, sion II member institutrons is dcncc has been pimsentcd to in- further the fcaturcs of the Phase I according to “Money Guide to the Best College Buys in America.” cxpcctcd to begin soon. dicatc that StKVe Premock is a software, which was first provided The ranking comparmd costs, using out-of-state tuition for state schools, “Ultimately, perhaps the most sterord drug USKr.” last IIeccmber to NCAA member with I2 measures of academic quality. The top IO institutions on the list slgmlicant developments of the cm- (with tuition and fees) wcrc Rice, $7,700; NKW Collegt: of the IUnrversrty of In finding for Premock, Har institutions that rcqucstcd it and pliancc software will occw in Phase kin said the athlete’s reputation was updated in May. South f’loi~ida, $6,690; Trenton State COllegK, $4,750; Ilniversity of Ill,” Hardt said. “In addition to was damaged hccausc of “the Virginia, $9.564; Ilnivci~sity of Illinois, Champaign, $S,988: California specifically tailoi~ing the features Last spring’s update unproved stigma that the public attaches lnstrtutc 01 Tcchncrlogy. $14, I(K); State tlnivcrsity of New York, Binghamton, and functions of the Division I the orrprnal program by making it $6,043: IJnivcrsity of Washington, %,I()(); University of North Carolina, to individuals who have been version l’or Division II requircmcnts, possible to “download” such infor- lkxas officially accused of wrongdoing. C‘hapcl Hill. $6,5X0. and Ilnivcrsity of at Austin, $3,840. ~‘h;ISK 1 I I aCtUid]y Will CIltail 3 Cm- mation as admissions and financral KspeCiatly when the wrongdoing p]Kk r.eprograiniiiiiig of the softwarm aid data from a univcrsily’s main involves the utilization of banned Oberlin players take test before kickoff to allow multiuser access.” computer to a personal computer YJbstances It is impcrativc Four starters for the Oberlin Collcgc football team took the Law School “A multtuscr version 01 the soft& cquippcd with the NCAA Corn- that Prcmock bc afforded an Admission l&t the morning of the Yocomcn’s October 5 game with Ohio ware will allow the program to be pliancc Assistant software. opportunity publicly to reclaim Wcslcyan Ilnivcrsity and reshcd across campus in time for the I:30 p.m. installed on local arca computcr~ Rcqu~~ts for copies 01 Phases I his full right of participation in kickoff. networks, allowing the program to and II of the software should be intercollegiate athletics in order The players quarterback Gary George, offensive tacklc’lodd Houston, bc shared among an athletics dc- directed to the compliance services to :ittKmpt to mitigate the dam- fullback Lric Kunar and tailback Tyrone Reynolds began the three and partment’s computers,” added Con department at the natioNd office a&K already suffered to his rcpu a half hour test at 9 am. After they finished, they hurried to the stadium, way. “In essence, this means that (6201 Collcgc Boulevard, Overland tation and community stand- changed into their football equipment and joined their teammates for the each administrator’s personal corn Park, Kansas6621 l-2422; tclcphone ing.” kickoff. All participated in the game, which Oberlin lost. putrr will be able to access all ap- 913/339~1906). THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,1SSl 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 2 I’enn SC (12~1~0) ...... I14 (New York). 5-O. and Ithaca. 4-t: 4 Gtasbboro James W. Cleary announced Ins retIre- 3. M;lrytand IV-T-I) IOK State. 5-O: 5 Ramapo, 5-O: 6 Mxwchuzctt,~ mem as president at (‘al State Northridge, 4 lowa(l IL(,) ...... to2 Lowclt. SmIJ. 5. Massachu,ctt> (llJ&3-0) ...... Yh elfectrve July I, 1992. He was a charter Brandeis selected Nnrth: I Allegheny, 6-O; 2 Dayton, S-0. 3. Ken Still for h North C.lrtr (7-S) ‘JO Augustana (Illinois). 5-O. 4. Baldwn-Wallace. member of the NCAA Presidents Com- men 5 basketball 7 Nurehwertern (O-2-1, ...... X3 S-0: 5. Ohw Wotcyan. 5-O. 6 Alhiuo. 5-I) mission and was irs Division II chair from x. West (-l1oter (X-2-l) 7Y South: I Lycominp. 4-l); 2. Washington and 1986 to 1987 Herman D. Lujnn selected 9 New Hamp\h,rc (6-l-l) 70 Peter TLcker Jefterson, S-0. 3. Fcrrum. 4-f). 4 Dlcklnwn, 4- Inr the presidency at Northern Colorado. IO C‘w~nect~cut (7-2-l) ...... hh 0. 5. Swtuchanna. 5-O: 6 (t(e) ttostburg johed football staff He has hccn vice-provost at Washington. I I. Northca\tcrn (h-S-0) hl St&z. 4-l. and Sewanee I IJniverGty of (hc at Occidental ASSISTANT DIRECTOR I2 V,ry,ma fXm%2) 55 South). 44-I. 17 Temple (7-4-t) ...... 4x OF ATHLETICS West: I. St. John’\ (M,nnerota). 6-O: 2. I4 LJnkc(Xm4, ...... 42 W~wrn,~n~l a Crosse. 6-O: 3 Simpson, 6-O. 4. Fran Voll promoted lrom head women’s IS. Syracusr (6-7) ...... Ih Belwt. 6-O: 5 (tie) St Olaf, 5-t. and (‘cntrat basketball coach at Bowlmg Green, where Ih. Harvard (h-l-l) 27 (Iowa). 5-t. he becomes assistant AD in charge I>( I7 lamer Madlwn (tO&2, ...... 17 fund raising. Voll has coached at the assistant coach. He also has coached at will compete as a Drvrsion I independent t X Frovidence IX~4~0)...... 1s school for seven years. the YMCA of Greater New York, m CORRECTIONS t x I’rinceton (7-O-3) ...... IS Diri,ion 1 Www,‘, Volleybsll The tup 20 NCAA D~v,r,,rn I wnmcn’, vol. COACHES addition to holding nonathletics posts I)ue to an edItor’s error, a photo caption 20. Stanford (O-2) ...... 5 with the New York City Board of Educa- on page I 01 the October 7 issue of ‘I he leybalt teams through Octohcr 14, wth rccordr Baseball ~ Mike lippencott named at in parentheses and pomts’ NCAA News erroneously identified where Division Ill Field Hockey Stevens Tech. tion and at Kent. I Stantard (I 5-O) 200 ‘I he top 20 NCAA Division III lield hockey Men’s basketball ~ Ken Still appointed Men’s ice hockey assistants participanrs in a rcccnt panel discussion 2.LongBeachS( (IX-t,.. 192 tcamr through October 15, with rccordr in at Brandcis after serving as head boy&’ Malcolm MacPherson named at Fitch- on athletics were seated George Kavcling, 3. I’aclfic (12-2) 179 parcnthcscs and poin& coach at Boston (Massachusetts) English hurg State, where he LSthe school’s head head menk baskcrball coach at the Um- 7. UCLA (14-2, t 7‘) I. hlrwmzburg(l2-I))...... I20 men’s soccer coach. He LSa former hockey vcrsity of Southern (‘alifomia, was seated 5. Hwan (12-2). 169 High School since 19X3. Still, a lormer 2 lthaca(l2~lLl) ...... t 14 h BrIgham Yw~g(lS-I). 154 haskerball team captain and track and coach at Leominster High School in Mas- at the left side of the photo, next to 1 I.ock tlaven (X-2) I 06 7 Florida ( 17-2) IS1 field athlete ar Brandeis, coached his sachusrtts, where two of his teams ad- Richard Lapchick, director of the C‘cnter 4. Irenton St (I I-0) ..... IO4 X. Louisiana St (IS-t) .._._...... 14x Boston English teams to a 123-46 record vanced to the state-championship game for the Study of Sport in Society at 5. Cor(I.md St. (11-l-l) ...... : ...... 96 9. UC S:!n(a Barb. (I 2-4). ,136 Mend soccer ~ Michael Osborne hired 6 WIlllam Srmlh (I l-2-t) ... 89 and one all-city championship. Northeastern Umversrty. IO Nchrarka f 13-3) _. t ?IJ 7 Salishuy St (54-l) X5 Men’s basketball assistants Reid at Occidental after serving as an assistant The 1991-92 NCAA championships I I New Mexxo (9-5) I20 X. Messiah (9-3-I)...... 7x Newer Jomed the staff at Utah State, at Cal State Northridge. dates and sites calendar that appeared in I2 Texas(lLJ4). II2 9. Harcwck (I l-3) ...... :. 72 where he is a former all-Big West Confer- Women’s Soccer-Dennis Kohlmyer the October 7 issue of The NCAA News 13 OhioSt (II-3) .._.. t 06 IO. I.cbantrn Vallcy(X-5-I) ...... 61 selected to coach the new women’s team 14. Illlrwl, (10-3). xx ence guard and graduate assistant coach. incorrectly reported the dates and site of I I. I.ynchburg (I l-2)...... 60 t 5. Pcppcrdmc (I S4) X6 Newey, who also has been a high-school at Robert Morris, beginning next year. He the Division I Men’s Golf Championships I2 Scranton (I O-3) 55 I h. George, ( 14-S) 7h aide, recently completed a tryout as a currently assists with the school’s men’s Ifhe championships will he June 3-6, I3 East Mennonite (4-2-2) 52 I7 Southern Cal (13-1) 75 team. 1992, at the University of New Mexico. 14. Kutrtown (X-6) ...... 42 player with the Sacramento Kings.. Joe IX. FennSt (13-Z) 63 I5 Mltter>v,tlc (S-6) 34 ScoN named volunteer coach at Man- Women’s tennis~-- Adenn Elfant ap- POLLS 19. I-resno st. (I 5-S) 57 I6 oneonta St (Y-6) 29 mouth (New Jersey). ‘l‘hc former Prince- pointed at Mount St. Mary (New York) Division I Men‘s Cross Country 20. Colorado ( 15-6) 46 17. East Stroudsburg (5-6-I) ...... 20 ton point guard and Notre Dame law Women’s track and field assistant ~ The tnp 25 NCAA D~ws~on 1 men’> cro\\ 20 I.oulrvllle (154) 46 17. Worccstcr lcch (I ILLI) ...... 20 school graduate is leaving a position at a Sue Foster resigned as head women’s country teams as relected hy the NCAA DIG sion I Cross Country Coacher Arsoc~~twx~ 19. Wow~cr (R-3-I) ...... I6 law firm Lo join the Monmouth crosscountry and assistant track and field through October IS. with points. 20. Clark (M.w.) (S-0-2) ...... 7 Division II Women’% Vulleyhnll staff.. .Tim Rapp and Dave Anthony assistant at Michigan, effective December I Arkansas, 423; 2 Iowa State. 401: 3. I he top 20 NCAA DIV,P,O,I It women’s appointed at Swarthmore, where Anthony 31. Oregon, 3X5, 4. Frovidence, 37X; 5 South Division I-AA Football volleyball turn\ through October 14. with recently completed his playing career. Women’s volleyball ~ Tony Fontonelle Flmda. 353: 6 Wwons~n, 333: 7. Wake Fore% The top 20 NC‘AA r)IVi\lOn i&AA footbaii rcccrrd, in parcnthese< and pomts’ Rapp was a Division 111 all-America named at Ramapo. 301: X Notre Dame, 297: 9. Mlchlgan, 291, IO teams through Octohet 12. with records in I. wet. la. Sl. (IS-I) .15x Arizona. 27 I: I I Boston II., 234: 12. M,ch,gan player last season at IJC San Diego Dir Wrestling-Gary Kurdelmeier ap- parenthcso and pwntc: 2. Portland St. (I 9-2) IS4 State, 2 I I: I3 Tennessee. 204: I4 Texas. 200: Doumaninn named at Indiana/ Purdue- pomtrd interim head coach for the new I Nevada (6-O)...... 80 3. North Dal St (20-I) 144 I5 Dartmouth, 165: I6 Washmgton. 163: 17 Fort Wayne after serving last season on program at Georgia State. He was head 2. Easlcrn Ky. (5-t) ...... 76 4. UC Rwerside (13-S) _. _. _. I36 Portland, l4Y. IX. Kansas. 120: 19 William the staff at Mercyhurst He also has coach during the mid-1970s at Iowa, 3. Holy Crocs (5-O)...... 72 5. IJC Davl< ( t 2-2) I28 and Mary, I IS, 20. Wcber Stale, 93,21. Villam- coached at San Diego and Clarion. where two of tus teams won NCAA Divi& 4 Vdtanova (5-O)...... 6X 6 Cal St. Bakersfield (I l-7). II6 ova. 83: 22. Rucknell, XI. 23. Washmgton 5 Northern trwa (5-l) ...... 64 6. Cat St. Chico (X-S) It6 Women’s basketball Julie Krause sion I championships. State, 74: 24. Montana. 51: 25 North Carol& h Sam Houston St. (4-O-I)...... 59 X Cat Poly Pomona (13-5) IO2 selected at Occidental, where she is a CONFERENCES statr. 27. 7. Middle Term St f4-1) ...... 57 9 Tampa (16-3) _. _. _. 96 former assistant. Krause is a physical Bruce Mosberg hired as executive set- Division I Women’s Cross Country 8 Marshall (4-l) ...... 52 111. Minn.-Duluth (22-h). xx The tnp 25 NCAA Division I women’, cross therapist Jaci Clark promoted from retary of the Empire Athletic Association, Y. eurman (S-l) ...... 4x I I. Mu.-% LOUIS (26-X) _. _. 79 assistant at Bowling Green, where she has which is the new name of the Independent country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi- l(J. James Madison (Va.) (5-t)...... 42 I2 Northern Mich. (17-3). _. 75 been on the staff for five years. She College Athletic Conference. He will con- aion I Cross Country Coaches Association I I Alabama St. (4-O-l) ... ..3 Y 13. C’encral MO. St. (25-S) 64 through October 14. wrh pomts’ replaces Fran Voll, who was promoted to tinue working with the Empire State t2. New Hampn (Mu.) (2X-3) . . ..8lJ II m St. Charles, Missouri. He was II Cro,, Counrry Coachc\ Arocutmn through and pointr. selected at Polytechnic (New York). .. ..Xl J 4 Sr Thomas(Mmn)(l5~3) 71 October 14. I tndialm (Pa.) (6-O). Women’s cross country Sue Foster 61 Paul I.. Davidson, a five-sport ath- ...... 76 5. Juniata (22-S) .6 t I Masrachusetts~Lowell, 2. Augustana 2 Jacksonviltc St. (5-O) announced her resignation for family lete at Capital who also served from 1934 3 Northurn Coto (6-O) ...... 72 6. Wir.-Obhkosh (24-6). .53 (South Dakota), 3. South Dakota State, 4. reasons at Michigan, where she also will to 1944 as the school’s head football 4. A,hland (h-0)...... 6X 7. Thomd< More (30-6) .49 Southcrn Indiana, S. Shlppcn>bury, 6. Hum ...... 64 X III Betwdicrine (IhA). 45 step down December 3 I as assistant worn- coach, died October 3. He was 79. Keith holdt State. 7 UC Daws. X Cal Pnly San 1.~1s 5 Butler (S-0) 6 Cal St. Sacramento (5-O) ...... 5x 9. Rochester Inat. (25-2) : .42 en’s track and field coach Foster, who is Rnnspot, a football and basketball stand- Obispo, Y Central Missouri State. Ill Fit&burg 6. North Dak St (4-t)...... 5x In Smqwn (19-4) 32 m her fifth season as cross country coach, out at Southern Methodist during the State. I I. Ncbra\ka-Kcxnry. 12. Mi,wurl ... ..5 2 I I catwn (204) .26 will be replaced in both positions on an 1930s.died of Alzheimer’s diseaseOctober Southern State, I3 Mankato State, I4 Edtnm R W~nston~salem (6-O) 47 12. St. Bcncdict (12-6) .._._...... _..... 24 I. He was 77. Ranspot played on the 1935 hero. IS Shppcry Rock. 16. I ewi\. Il. Sonuma 9. tdinboru (5-l) ...... interim basis by Mike McGuire, a cross .. ..4 5 13. La Verne (Y-6). IX State. IX UC Riverside, 19. Long Island-C. W. IO. Mlsrlsslppi Cal. (3-2) country and track aide at the school. In SMll team that won the Rose Bowl. 14. Stwy Brook (16-3) _. _. _. I7 Post. 20. Keene Stare II North Dak. (5-O) ...... 41) 1988, Foster led the Wolverine cross coun- CONFERENCE MEMBERS I5 Eastern Corm St (2X-3) I6 Division Ill Men’s Cross Country 12. P,ttrhurgSt 14-t-t) .36 try team to an eighth-place finish at Ihe Le Moynr has accepted an invitation lo ...... 32 I’hc top 20 NCAA Division III men‘s crw 13 West Chcer(S-1) hrcome the ninth member of the New 14. Fa\t Tcx St (4-2) ... 2x Division I Women’s Cross Country Cham- country teams as selected by the NCAA DG Men’s Water Polo I5 Mo.Southcrn St (5-l) ...... 2 4 pionships. England Collegiate Conference, ellective sion Ill Cross Country C‘oacho Aswcialinn I he top 20 NCAA men’s waccr polo team, a* 16. Woffnrd IS-I) ...... 20 Football Raymond Banner named m fall 1992. The school sponsors IS sports through October 13. with points. rclccted hy the Amerlcarl Water Polo Coaches I7 Savannah St. (4-2) ...... 16 mterlm head coach at Alabama A&M, at the Division II level, in addition to a I. Wisconsin~La Crosse, 15X. 2. Wisconsin- Association through October IS. with point>. 18 lexas A&I (4-2) ...... I2 where hc has heen an assistant. He re Division I baseball program and Division CJ\hkorh. 153, 3 Rochester. 143: 4 Calvm, I. California, IfJO. 2 IJCLA. 94: 3 UC IV. Shlppenshurg (5-t) ..... 8 111 men’s and women’s swimming and 13.5. S. Augwtarw (Illin&), 126. 6. Rochester Irvme. 91; 4 Long Beach State, X4, S. Pcppcr- places George Pugh, who resigned during 20 Virginia Unwn (5-I) ...... 4 his third season at Alabama A&M follows men’s lacrosse teams. lnst~tute of Technology. 121: 7 North Central. dine, 7X. 6. Southern California. 76: 7 Staw 114. X. Brandcia, 102. 9. Wixwnrin-Steven\ ing the suspension of 10 football players Army and Navy will leave the Eastern tord. 72; X Pacific, 65: 9. I-resno State, 57. IO. Pomt. 91: IO Occidental. X6; I I Grmnell. Xl: Division Ill Football UC Santa Barbara, 54, I I. UC San DIego, 52. who were involved in an altercation at the Intercollegiate Baseball League following 12. Haverford. 66: 13 St 1 homas(Minnesota). The top six NCAA Division Ill foolhall I2 A,r Force. 4X: I3 Slippery Rock, 40: 14 school. Pugh, who departs with a 17-12 the 1992 season to compete m the PatrIot 63. 14. Cot0and State. 57: IS. Waharh. 47. I6 teams in each region through October 14. with Navy. 36: I5 Massachusetts, 30. 16. (tic) UC record, led Ins first two teams to Southern League, where the academies’other teams Carleton, 31: I7 Frosthurg State. 27: IX. record,. Davis and lona, 22. 18. Brown, 16. 19. Pnnce- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference titles. already compete. Cilassboro State, 24. 19. Bates, 20; 20. Colorado East: I Cortland State, S-O. 2. (Ix) lln~on ton. IO. 20. Rucknelt, S Football ad8itant8-Former OCCI- SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS College. 14. dental all-America player Peter Tucker San Diego will sponsor women’s soccer Division Ill Women’s Cross Country appointed inside linebackers coach at his as a varsity sport begmnmg in fall 1992. I he top 20 NCAA Division III women’, The team, which is in its fourth season as woo ccruntry team, ii\ rclccccd by lhc NCAA alma mater, which also hired Occidental DIVSIO~I III Cron\ Country C,rache< Awxxm a club program, will compete in the West graduates Sean O’Brien and Jeff Monte- tion through October 13. with poinrs~ Financial summaries rosa and two other aides for the staff. Coast Conference. I. WisconGn~Dshkosh, 159, 2. Portland O’Brien. who will he tight ends coach, Asbury will sponsor men’s and women’s state. 153. 3. Wl,con*ln~t a Crow. 144. 4 and Monteroso, who will coach quarter- basketball programs ttus season. The Calvm. 134: 5 Allegheny, 116: 6 Wtscons~n~ backs and receivers after three years on school sponsored men’s teams in 1969 Whitewater, I I I; 7. Brand.&, 106: X Carleton. 1991 Division Ill the staff at East Tennessee State, are and 1970, hut those teams only played 103.9 St Thorna\ (M,nncrr,ta,. 95. IO. Hope. Men’s Swimming and Diviq Championships 92: I I Ithaca, 75: I2 WisconsiwSrevens Foml. joined by Tom Melvin, a former UC two games in each of those years. 1991 1990 73. 13. Alma, 6X. 14. Wartburg, 57. IS. How- Georgia State, whrch recently an- Kccclp(,. $ I I .924.66 % 12.253 I5 Santa Barbara arde who will serve as dwn. 51. I6 W~llmrnr. 42: I7 1lC San Dego. Dirhurwments 43.297 I6 43,5x3.55 offensive coordinator and coach the of- nounced it would sponsor a club-level 32. IX. tranklin and Marshall, 24: 19. St. Olaf. fensive line, and Bob Gleason, a former wrestling team this year, has decided to 14. 20. Owdental. In. I 3 t 372.50) ( 3 I .330.40) Fxpcnw\ ah*orhed hy host mstitutions.. _. 5.274 43 high-school aide in Connecticut who will give the program varsity status immedi- Division I Field Hockey 26.09x.07) ( 31.330 40) coach running backs. ately. Plans originally called for (he team The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey t lianaportation cnpcnx ...... ( 14X,S42.19) ( 74.507 X7) Men’s gymnastics- Jose Velez sc- to move to varsity competrtlon m 1992. team\ rhwugh October 14. wulth records ln Per d,em allowance ( 69.450 00, ( fJ.llfJ) lected at Kent, where he was agymnast in Robert Morris will sponsor a women’s parentbescs and pcxnts the early 19x0s and is a former graduate soccer team beginning in 1992. The team I. Old Dom,n1on (14-0, I 21) f 244.090.26) I 105.83X.27) 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,199l Recruiting, future of the sport dominate lacrosse round table highest-priced ticket in the country It would be great for the kids to at $5.” maybe take a trip to UCLA and play out there.” What will it tukts j& lucrosse to grow as 0 .s~x>rl.~ Simmons: “We all love it, so we Simmons: “1 tell the kid he should all get clouded. Hut you have to do as much looking into our pro- bring it into the living room and let gram as WC do looking into him. the layman understand. TV doesn’t And I rely on my team to sell my want to know about it. This game is program I take my chances oh- at a standstill. II you gcr see some viously, hut I let them go off with mediocre lacrosse and both teams my team If they have anything throwing a /one del’ense. it’s not negative to say about this old coach going to sell. It’s dull. It’s not cxcit- or the university, then I’m taking ing enough for the American public. my chances. Hut this way, they hear Hc wants the gladiator, he wants the directly from the kids they might Tyson, he wants the McEnroe. We wind up playing with.” don’t have heroes, and it’s too damn 1, I.ombardi: I‘ With the .sit74crtion prcpple. with .schr,lar.ship.s hcing what it i.s, Tierney: “Interestingly enough, it rhcw (4w only a f&4$ plqver.5 on )wur could be the NCAA that forces the Lombardi: “llo~, man\* IIivi.sion tc,um on ,&II .scholar.ship. 1.s there growth of lacrosse. Because of I .school.s utilize ull thc>ir avuiluhk~ rc~scntmr~nt on the purl o/‘ thcj other the money from basketball, every .s(l~olur.sliip.s? ” p1qvtar.snot on sc.holurship?” school has to support with scholar- Simmons: “There are very Irw Simmons: “We have Division I ships a certain amount of sports. lull~rldc lac~~osseplayers. Everybody foothall at Syracuse with 95 lull That’s why Michigan State started thinks thcy’rc going to get :I full ride scholarships. When they go on up lacrosse. Not because they’re to play lacrosse, but that just doesn’t the road, they take 45. They leave great ambassadors of the sport. It’s happen that often. 50 l’ull-scholarship athletes back on schools that have seven (scholarship) “You have to ~justify your means. the campus. Do you think that’s sports and now have to have eight, Our new chancellor said that the hard on a kid paying $20,000 a year and they’ll say, ‘What sport can WL other day to the coaching staff. ‘11 busting his tail playing lacrosse’! It’s pick up?’ Well, lacrosse is only 12.6 you can’t make the turnstiles turn dil’l’icutt, yeb, it’s difficult. scholarships, which really isn’t a and tickets aren’t bemg sold, then I “I had one 01 my players live with heck of a lot. But we’re kidding can’t keep putting dollars into your Derrick Coleman (former Syracuse ourselves if we think we can take the program. II you can’t keep your basketball player). He (Coleman) same type of kid and make 25 more head above water, then the sport’s drove around in a car (and he had) Hopkins or Syracuses. It’s just not gone.’ Last year, two of the greatest a lot 01 gold chains, and this kid was going to happen.” teams in the country met in the a work-study kid. Derrick, of Brown: “1 think we’re looking at Carrier Dome in the linal game fat course, signed a $ I6 million contract, growth in one dimension and that’s the gold trophy, and there were and this kid’s still playing lacrosse.” Division 1. In Division 111, there’s X.000 people there. The game Lombardi: “As lucrosse ,yrons greater parity, there are more players wouldn’t last long at that rate. When more popubr, do you .sct’ the wcruit- and there are better players than New nets you think that the two best teams in ing uspects ewr gelling u.scompc~tilive cvcr. There are I30 Division 111 the country are playing for the as college huskethall?” programs. ‘l’hcre are a lot of oppor- Reggie Veney, a junior on the University of North Carolina, national championship and there Nelson: “I don’t think in our tunitics out there. I don’t think we Wilmington, men5 basketball team, helps a youngster install are only 8,000 people there, then it’s lifetime we’ll ever see it get like want to go in the direction of a new net on a basketball co& in the Cmekwood Housing obvious we have a very small, ge- college hayketball or college football. football and basketball. That’s an Development. The Seahawk basketball program has joined neric sport, and it’s going to have a But speaking for myself, I’d love to opinion. The things that are wrong with the Wilmington Police Depaflment and WAAV Radio to hard time growing. And I’ve got the see more opportunities opening up. there are not wrong in lacrosse.” see that every basketball court in the city has nets in place. A field hockev father’s food for thought J By .lack Falla As a high-school star 01 at least the second Duffy was back for the next game, the Barbara wants to leave a trail of bodies: magnitude, my wife, Barbara, had once been stitches protected by the padded chin strap 01 Tracey has an almost Gretrkian preoccupa- An apple is autumn made edible. And the leading scorer and a two-time letter a wrestler’s helmet. “I’m only wearing this tion with the creation and exploitation of none evoked memories of boyhood Octoh- winner at Northampton (Massachusetts) because thcy’rc making me,“she told me, as I space. And, indeed, aren’t these style almost crs ~~days redolent of burning leaves and the High in the early ’60s. When Barb talks about stuffed cotton into the chin strap. metaphors for their respective athletics gener- cider press ~ more than the small, cool Mcln- that which is seldom she often refers to And I saw it the day two varsity football ations’? Barbara forcing what she needs, toshes I took from the bottom of the bin at herself as a tomboy, as though her ability to players ~~~linemen ~ on their way back from Traccy taking what you give her. Tilly & Salvy’s Bacon St. Farm, for four play a sport hard and well had somehow practice stopped and sat on their helmets to Tracey is off to St. Michael’s College in seasons my last stop on the way to Natick pushed her to the fringes of the social main- watch part of a game. After about five Vermont this year, so my days on the sidelines (Massachusetts) High School field hockey stream. But even after four years of watching minutes of watching girls swing wooden are at an end. But I will remember what those games. nearly 100 field hockey games I have never sticks to send a rock-hard ball toward players days revealed, including a revelation I and The girls thought the three dozen Mats I heard Tracey or any of her teammates use whose only protective gear is a mouthpiece other parents must find unsettling. left near the bench in a brown paper bag wcrc that word. II “tomboy” came up on their and shin guards, one lineman turned and said a gift. A post-game snack. That was only SATs they probably got it wrong. They call to the other, “You’ve got to be (bleeping) As I watched those games from late August partly true. The apples were my cover. thcmsclvcs players and athletes and that is crazy to play this game.” to early November I noticed the shadows At first I didn’t know a parent needed a what I call them. Indeed, I have come to see creeping across the field a little earlier each I also saw courage of a different and more cover to go the field hockey games. Rut that them as the first generation of women athletes game. I felt it get colder. The golf shirts and noble kind. was bcforc I lcarncd the Two Great Truths of wholly at rasc with their athleticism. They walking shorts I wore in September gave way 1 saw it the afternoon Natick goalie Mi- this sport: I) hardly anyone goes to field don’t regard ability or toughness as masculine to sweat pants and a down parka by October. chelle Pratt gave up the game-winner to arch hockey games and 2) every IO seconds an or feminine. It was on one of those cold, late October rival Wetlesley in the final 30 seconds of what official blows a whistle whether the game afternoons last year that I finally got the I have also come to see them reveal the is probably Natick’s most heart-wrenching needs one or not. I exaggerate only a little. answer to my daughter’s now four-year-old truth of one of sport’s most enduring cqua- field hockey loss ever. I was behind the net “Hi, Dad, what are you doing here’?” my question. tions: that while sport builds character on the and could see that Pratt was screened. daughter ‘liacey asked four Septembers ago one side, it reveals it on the other. For four I had taken one of the apples out of the when she spotted me prowling the sidelines of years 1 saw revealed a physical durability and “Were you screened, Michelle?” a coach bag, eaten it and carelessly tossed the core the team’s first game and her first start. I mental strength that matches or exceeds asked as the goalie shuffled to the sidelines. toward a fence where it lay in a ray of heatless didn’t expect the question and don’t remember anything I saw in years of writing ahout “No,” said Pratt, “I saw it.” Somewhcrc sunlight. There a wasp a yellow jacket, no my answer. 1 do remember driving to a professional sports for a living. there is a defender who owes Michelle Pratt doubt drawn to the apple for its sugar- convcnicnce store and returning with two big-time. lighted on it. As I watched that wasp crawl I saw it In the mud at Norwood when cello-wrapped packages of apples. “Brought I also saw something by watching Traccy upon that browning apple core, 1 saw the full Natick’s Chris Connolly took a ball in the you girls some apples,” I said, hoping that the emerge from her mother’s athletics shadow. answer to Tracey’s question. ollering would somehow justify my presence face off of a five-yard free hit and got tugged When Tracey was voted a first-team league What was I doing at those games? Like and deflect what I thought were curious off to the hospital only to return to play with all-star last season ~~an honor that eluded most parents at most games, and like that an unrelenting aggressiveness that would glances of several players not used to seeing Barbara I knew she had done it on her own wasp, I was instinctively seeking the last help earn her a team captaincy for this parents at away games. terms. 1 have played ice hockey with both my sweetness of autumn before the shadows and season. She does not hack otf when defending I couldn’t answer Traccy’s question because wife and daughter and am always surprised the cold and the night beyond. on five-yard hits. I didn’t truly know why I was there. The best by their vastly contrasting styles. Barbara answer I might have come up with is that I I saw it when halfback Kelly Duffy took a plays with a crash-the-net abandon her sisters Jack Falla is a former Sports Illustrated was drawn by a parent’s apprehensive curios- stick in the chin and kept playing until told by say characterized her field hockey play; stuff writer and un ussistant professor at ity as to how my daughter would do playing a teammate that she was bleeding all over Tracey’s game ~ on the ice and on the field Boston University k Collq~ vf Communication. my wife’s sport. herself. It took 19 stitches to close the cut but is one of quick transition and long pauses. where he teaches writing. THE NCAA NEWS/October 21.1991 15 The Maiket

Trrnplr llmvrrs~ly IS inut- in9 applicatiuns & nominations for the following ath- lttic profl-ssir,nal: Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market ASSISTANT to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, STRENGTH COACH to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for Zompliance Thea position i3 rrsponsihlr other appropriate purposes. for the organization, leader- ship and ruprrvision of all Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising strrrl#th rind clmclltllrnlrl~ (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified ,,r~,gr.llr,s. physlr.ll trstmg. practice scssilms and public advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days relations/fund raising activi- prior to the date of publication for general classified space tits relevant to these areas. A Karhrlor’s dqrer and l-2 and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication years strength coaching for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be rx,‘c”c”” arc- rrqlllrrd accepted by mail, fax or telephone. Mastrr‘s and CSCA crrtlflc.l- tlcrn prrfrrrrd Back#rr,und must include knowlrdgr of For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at NCAA and ECAC rules and 913/339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College rqulations. Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: Trmple providrs a vrry The Market. ddmi&ratwe background and computer competitive salary and an knnwlcdqr Appantmenl. Full t,mr rv>n fat exceptional benefits pack- uky appo,ntmrnt rc,,r-wabk annually on n IL month has,% Po%,t,on 1s available ,mmed, For Sale age. Qualified candidates ate~wth appo,n,mcn,lonhrornlr,q follcwnq should forward vitar with adentiflcabon of relected candidate S.&w cover lrttrr to. Nancy Etsell Perzlonnel services Temple University and tekplidne number? of rcfermccs tu. 1601 North Broad Stwrt John Schael Director 01 Athletics. Wash& Philadelphia, PA 19122 or FAX: (215) 787-1076 3evelopment Open Dates Positions Available -he Unwersity of Akron se&s a hi hl moti alrd ,r,d,v,dual to bc responub BYc or the l,rectmn and management of ,ntercolkg,ak rhlcrnc fund rawng pmcx~rams a< awgn’d Baseball -he pos,t,on wll report to the Executwe guarantee Conbrt. Brdd Babcmcxk. &;P; As,oc Ath D,r a, 703/.568 6697 Administrative Asst. Football. Swnpson College (Div III) 15se&ng oppcmrnt” for the foilown date< October 31, ,997. Orrobrr 30. 199 Se tember 24. An rqual opportunity/ 1994. and Se tember 23.?, 19 4 5. Co&act affirmative action rmployrr .,I,111, Clwar,n,. 5 15/961 lh?O

AMT

continue untllihr poslbon IS fill& Applicants Graduate Assistant ATHLETlC COMPLIANCE should forward rl letter of a pIration, resume and three referenrrc by P?owmb+r I, ,991, Athletics Trainer to’ Scott M

Sk& Southwest Texas State University NCAA A u The Colorado College ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ACCOUNTANT NCAA Business Department

Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as an accountant in the NCAA business department. Responsibilities for the posItIon include recording accounts receivables, reviewing accounts payables, accounting for the National Collegiate Realty Corporation and Visitors Center, distributin internal budget reports, administering the American Express 2 orporate Card Program, preparing selected rham- pionships financial summaries, assistance m general accounting and with the Assoclatlon’s revenue distribution plan. Qualifications include a degree in accounting, the ability to communicate both orally and m writing, a working knowledge of personal computers, and good organizational sklls. Previous work experience In accounting or related field IS preferred. Minimum starting salary is $24,000. Interested candidates should send a letter of appllcatlon and resume to: Keith E. Martin Director;prting 6201 College Boulevard Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422

Deadline for Applications: November 8, 1991 -1

16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,199l Compliance briefs Seminole academic

NC A A compliunce infi,rmatiom fitr November: I,ettcr 01 Intent in sports other than football, field hockey, soccer, water polo and women’s vollcyhall is standouts honored GENERAL INFORMATION November 13, I99 I In an effort to ensure compliance Florida State University began a Dyslexia lnstitutc of Indiana, Inc., Resource Materials: The NCAA staff is working on with NCAA legislation, institutional administrators tradition Octobcr~4 when FSU’s top by hosting the 1991 Indianapolis several new projects as part of a continuing effort to may want to consider the following: student-athletes were honored at a Monthly Dream Home. ‘l‘eam cmphaslre the principles of institutional control ad- l Mailing letters to all “serious” prospects informing black-tie cvcnt. members hosted ;I $5OLa~pcrson dressed in the 1991-92 NCAA Guide to Rulrs Com- them of the requirements and dates lor signing the ‘I he event, honoring academic dinner and tour of a $I .5 million phance and as part of the concept of dcvcloping a National Letter of Intent. achievement during the 1990-91 lurnishcd home for members of centrally coordinated inStitutional compliance program. l Conducting rules-education sessions with coaches academic year, was organized hy Indianpolis’ Junior I,eaguc Associ- Specific resource materials hcing developed include and sports information personnel just hefore the athletics director Hoh Goin. “We ation. discuSsion documents relating to the role ot’ athletics signing date. have banquets to rccognire their “It provided a great opportunity committt’cs, the role of the faculty in intercollegiate l Requiring all statements and releases to he approved accomplishments on the ficld,“Goin for our women to work for a charity athletics. the role of the office of the chiel executive and/or issued through the institution’s sports informa- like this because in athletics, we officer, the ~1st of Internal auditors, rules-education said, “hut this black-tic affair is to tion office. have dealt with players who arc programs and oversight issues. Additional projects focus on the student aspect of being l Providing coaches with a checklist of comments a student-athlete. l‘his is o1Jr way of dyslexic.” said head coach Paulette include a rcv~sed Faculty Athletics Reprcscntativc they can and cannot make before a prospect signs a putting academics on a pedestal Stein. “‘l‘hcrelore,. WC feel that the Handbook. new-memher orientation program, an National I.ettcr of Intent. and a salute in the highest manner moneys that are ralscd for the scho- NC‘AA Guide to Fligihility. as well as updated versions Since the National Lcttcr ot Intent includes a to the academic accomplishments larships will help young children in of the NCAA (iuidc to Financial Aid and the NCAA cornmitmcnt of financial :Jid, institutional administrators of our athletes.” the city of Indianapolis who might Guide to Recruiting. may wish to consider requiring coaches to submit One athlete from each of Florida be attending Butler some day.” Copies of the newly dlstrihutcd NCAA Guide to prclirninary squad lists to track the numher of grants- State’s I4 teams was honored for Recruiting no longer are availahlc for order. Confcrcncc in-aid offered to prospects to better ensure compliance Creighton honored offices and Institutions arc encour;Jged 10 make addi- For its work with the hornclcss with maximuln institutional grants-in-aid limitations. tional COPICYof the guide (sent to each Division I and II and the Operation Bluqjay program, The 1991-92 NCAA Guide to Kulcs Compliance, conference oftice and institution) as necessary. Briefly in the Creighton IJniversity’s athletics de- recruiting section, offers additional suggestions in this UPCOMING MEETINGS partment recently was named area. Attention: Registration and Admissions Adminis- N ews Omaha, Nchraska’s, “humanitarian trators: As noted In the Septemhcr 30, 199 I, issue of Institutional oversight: lnstltutional administrators of the ycar”during the Sons of Italy The NC‘AA News, the national office is tocusing on who have oversight respons1bilitics in the recruiting having the highest grade-point av- Columbus Day banquet. regional mcctlngs ot the American Association of process may find it helpful to compare selected expense erage on his or her team lor the past Creighton’s Pride Club has raised Collepiate Rcgistrnr~s and Admissions Olficers (AA- repor~ts with contac! and evaluation logs lo detcrmJne academic year. The top male and more than $12,000 for area homeless CRAO) and the National Association of Student compliance with NCAA regulations (for example, female scholar-athletes for 1990-9 I shelters in the past three years, and Financial Aid Administrators (NASl-AA) to commu- dates, sites, numhcr of contacts). Naturally. the oversight were Swimmers Desmond Koh Operation Hlucjay has placed stu- nicate directly with admissions officers, registrars and and Inonitoring programs implemented on campus [3.972 (iPA (4.000 scale)] and Marie dent-athletes in public schools to financial aid administrators. The AACKAO regional should hc tailored to each institution’s struclure and Brennan (3.765). An endowed schol- speak on topics ranging from avoid- dates Involving NCAA staff members in Novcmhcr are. resources. Additional compliance strategies concerning arship will be estahlishcd in the ing substance abuse to staying in Carolinas Association of Collcgiatc Registrars and the rccruitlng proces, arc available in the 1991-92 name of each athlete. school. NCAA Guide to Recruiting and/or the 1991-92 Admissions Officers, Hilton Head, South Carolina, Attending the event were Florida Pro research Novcmhcr 3-6. NCAA Guide to Rules Compliance. State President Dale Lick. Atlantic -- Baseball America’s Allan Simp- Pacific Association of Collegiate Registrars and Coast Conference C‘ommissioncr son recently discovcrcd that only Admissions Olficers, Salt Lake City, Utah, Novcmhcr F.ugcnc F. Corrigan and NCAA 10.6 percent (405) of the 3.809 play- 3-6. Executive Director Richard D. ers who signed pro baseball con- New England Association of Collegiate Registrars Schultr, who was the keynote tracts in 1982, 1983 and 1984 have and AdmiSSions Officers, Danvers, Massachusetts, speaker. made it to the big Icagucs for at least Novcmher 7-X. “With the prcssurc on athletics one day. COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES programs to graduate athletes and On the football side, Scott Mi- Recruiting: The initial signing date of the National the pnblic concern ;Jbout graduation randa of GTE, which sponsors aca- rates,” Schultz said, “it is very im- demic all-America teams in a portant that we showcase the ac- number of sports, discovered that complishments of athletes in the 25 former football academic all- Interpretations Committee minutes classroom. l‘his KVKnt does just that.” Americas were on National Football ECAC awards League rosters as of October I Eastern Collcgc Athletic Confer- Cardinals meet ence officials have announced that Jane Betts of Massachusetts Insti- president tute of ‘lkchnology has been named Football practice at the IJniversity winner 01 the KathcI~inr Ley Award. of Louisville took a surprising turn Belts is MIT’s associate director of October 2 when President George athletics for f~nancc and adtninis- Bush paid an unscheduled visit to tration. ‘I hc Ley award annually the Cardinals’ workouts. honors “a women’s athletics admin- Bush spoke briefly with players istrator who is a strong proponent and coaches, and hc autographed of worncn’s issues and who serve\ as two footballs hcfore returning to a role model for women coaches his motorcade and administrators.” LC’A(C officials also announced Counseling book that lour student-athlctcs have been published - named 1991 wirincrs of lhr confer- West Virginia-hascd Fitness In- cncc’s award of valor. They arc formation ‘lrchnology. Inc.. has an- Anthony Dickens of Robert Morris nounccd publication of Y‘ounseling Collcgc, Tracy Nichols of Vassar <‘ollcgc Student-Athletes, Issues and Collcgc. Tammy O’Dea of Worccs- Intcrventians.“7‘he 272-page VOIUIW tKr Polytechnic lnstitutc ;ind Mary was corditcd by Edward F. Etzel. Beth Hilry of (‘anisius Collcgc. ‘I he secretary-rule\ cditol~ ot the NCAA award honors LSCAC athlctcs Men’s and Women’s Ritlc Commit- “whose courage, mol1vation and tee and lormcr head rifle coach at rclcnllcss dctcrmin;ilion bcrvc as an West Virginia University. Ftzcl c1Jr- inspIr;Jtion to all.” rcntly \crvcs iis xi oulrcach psy- Butler players help cholopist for WVU’q athletics departmcnl. dyslexia institute ASsisting Etzcl with the prOjCct Butler IJnivct~sity’\ women’s bas- was A. P. “Budd” Ferrante of Ohio kctball team carlier Ihis monlh aided State I Jnivcrsrty and James Yinkney ,99,fi&f&gsq in fund-raising efforts for thK of East C;JroliIla UniVcrSity. CONFERENCE News Fact File Binders available for keeping News ATLANTA l OMNIHOTEL In l9XS, the Ilnitcd States spent icd from ;I low ot !%2,()()()per student Rcadcrs of The NCAA News are reminded that binderS, which OCTOBER25,26,27 b Meetexperts fromthe sports-industry nearly $8,000 pci student in hiphcr (Italy) to slightly niut~c than $6,000 provide pcrrnancnt, convcnicnt storage of back issues of the paper, . Over50 prominent speokers education. Denmark was the only per student (Japan and the Ncthcr- ;JrC available from the publishing department. b UnlimitedNetworking country that spent Inoic, expending lands). l:ach 01 the rugged, vinyl-covered hinders holds 23 ISSUESof the b Jobinterview opportunities News. They may be purchased lor $10 each, or two for $19. Orders Earlyregistmtiondiscounts available should hc dircctcd to the circulation ofl1ce at the NCAA (913/339- IOOO).