Our corporate sponsors: a handshake but no embrace While commercialism is becom- Host, head of Host Communica- tising in game programs and The program work from day one. ces in a first-class way. This year, ing more prevalent in all types of tions, which handles the day-today NCAA News, and an opportunity “Walter Byers (NCAA executive that will include: sporting events, the NCAA is at- administration of the Association’s to work with each other to eve- director emeritus), Dave Cawood l Taped public service announce- tempting to prove, with some ap- corporate sponsorship program. ryone’s benefit -including the As- (assistant cxccutive director for com- ments featuring corporate officers. parent success, that successful “Now,” hc added, “those companies sociation’s. munications) and now Dick Shultr aPrimary funding of the Final corporate sponsorship programs can arc convinced that’s never going to Other NCAA corporate sponsors want the sponsors to interact with Four Foundation. be beneficial to all parties without happen.” include American Airlines, Coca- each other. For that reason, meetings asponsorship of banquets and diluting the integrity of National Instead, companies like Grey- Cola, Fugazy International Travel, are held at least twice a year that hospitality activities held at each Collegiate Championships compe- hound Lines, National Car Rental Mitsubishi Electric and Pizza Hut. involve the marketing staffs of corm NCAA championships site. tition. and Gillette provide funds to sup- A corporate ‘YES poratc sponsors and representatives l Support of a new promotional “In the beginning, I believe there port many NCAA programs, in- “The NCAA YES (Youth Educa- of Host Communications and the campaign for NCAA champion- was a perception on the part of cluding for the first time this tion through Sports) clinics were Association. It was during one of ships. some companies that there eventu- year-the Final Four Foundation. born bccausc of the corporate span- those meetings that YES came l Continued support of NCAA ally would be corporate-name asso- In return, they receive advertising sors,” Host noted. “The story of about.” youth programs. ciation with some NCAA time on radio and TV broadcasts of how (the clinics) came about really Host said the concept has been to *The advertising time and space championships,” said W. -James championships events, print adver- says a lot about what has made the promote sponsors’goods and servi- See Our corporate, page 2 N ews

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 26,1988, Volume 25 Number 33 The championship season Changes suggested in officers’ duties Concerned regarding the time changes in the Association’s Icgisla- commitment involved in serving as tive calendar to permit more time an elected NCAA officer, the NCAA for consultation on and rcfincment Committee on Review and Planning of proposed amendments to NCAA will recommend some controls in legislation. that area when it reports to the 11 did not support the concept of NCAA Council at the latter’s Octo- having a voting Convention only ber meeting. every other year, however. Instead, I Specifically, the planning corn- it will suggest to the Council that mittce-which consists ot six annual Conventions be continued former NCAA officers and one until the effects of an extended former student-athlete--will pro- legislative calendar are known. pose the following: “In a related discussion, we also l That a secretary-treasurer be agreed to compliment the Council prohibited from being elected pres- on its decision lo sponsor less legis- ident of the Association until at lation at NCAA Conventions,” John least one year has clapscd since the R. Davis of Oregon State University, end of the term as secretary-treas- committee chair, reported. “And WC urcr. want to compliment the Council, aThat in the future the NCAA See Changes, page 2 president not serve on any NCAA committees, standing or spectal, and that the secretary-treasurer not Amendment serve on any standing committees and only in an ex oflicio capacity on special committees or subcommit- deadline is tees. al-hat a system be developed November I that would share the duties of pre- Amendments to be considered at siding at Council and Executive the NCAA’s 83rd annual Conven- Committee meetings and Conven- tion next January in San Francisco tion business sessions, all currently must be submitted by November I. handled by the president. l’hc procedures for proposing A new beginning The committee, meeting Septem- changes in NCAA legislation are set ber IO-20 at Hilton Head Island, forth in NCAA Constitution 7-l NCAA member institutions will be vying for national championships in 21 sports during the South Carolina, chose those ap- and Bylaw 13-1, pages 53 and 185 1988-89 academic year; beginning with cross country, field hockey and soccer champion- proaches rather than recommending I86 of the 1988-89 NCAA Manual. ships competition in early November: Above, members of the Concordia College establishment of a president-elect Any six active member institu- (Minnesota) team (from left, Mary Lee Legti&, Jessica Beachy and Cheti Beyer) celebrate position. tions may submit proposed legisla- the 1988 Division Ill Women’s Basketball Championship title. A listing of 1988-89 Legislative issues tion, and the NCAA Council, any championships dates and sites appears on page 12. The committee voted to support division steering committee and the Presidents Commission also have that privilcgc. Nominations open- for Today’s Top Six awards Legislation to be sponsored by a Nominations arc open for NCAA the preceding calendar year and winners may come from the same who, when confronted with a situa- member institution must be submit- Today’s Top Six awards for out- to rccognizc six distinguished former sport. tion involving personal danger, ted by the institution’s chief execu- standing student-athletes competing student-athletes on the silver anni- Sclcction of winners will be based averted or minimized potential dis- tive officer or the CFO’s previously during the 198X fall sports season versary of their graduation from SO percent on athletics ability and aster by courageous action or notc- designated rcprcscntativc. A con- and for the Association’s Award of college. Nominations are open to achicvcmcnt; 25 percent on acade- wart hy bravery. fcrcncc is permitted to submit pro- Valor. men and women. Winter/spring mic achievement, and 25 percent on The Collcgc Athletics Top XII, posed legislation on behalf of Its Nomination forms will be mailed Today’s Top Six and Silver Anni- character, leadership and activities. the Award of Valor and the Thro- rncnibcr institutions without the to member institutions this week versary awards nominations already The Award of Valor is presented dorc Roosevelt Award arc part of signatures of the institutions’(??Os, and must be returned by November have been received. on an irregular basis. Selection is the honors luncheon program, per CiiSK No. 176, p”gK 363 of the I. Nominees for Today’s Top Six based on the calendar year ending which is held annually at the NCAA NCAA Manual. The Today’s Top Six awards are must be seniors who have earned a just prior to the NCAA Convention. Convention. ‘lo comply with the November 1 prcscnted as part of the College varsity letter. Institutions may nom- ‘J‘hc award may be presented lo a Completed nomination forms deadline, any proposed amendment Athletics Top XII program, which inate more than one individual in a coach or administrator currently should be returned to David E. must be received in written form in provides the Association the oppor- sport or sports. There is no limit on associated with intercollegiate ath- Cawood, assistant rxrculive director the NCAA national office by 5 p.m. tunity to honor the top six out- the number of winners from an letics or a current or former varsity for communications, at the NCAA on that date. If a submission arrives standing senior student-athletes of institution, but not more than three letter winner at an NCAA institution national office. See Ammdrncnt. page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1988 Our corporate

Continued from page 1 rate America that immediately elicit 1 other teams. “You need to under- ideas for tie-ins between companies. other sponsors through the facility. mentioned earlier. good feelings anyway.” stand that our off-peak period “All of these sponsors are interested “I’m sure that somebody will It will not include on-site banners Host said that in most cases, coincides, for the most part, with in moving product.. . that’s why come away from that meeting with or title sponsorship. NCAA corporate sponsorship was the school year:’ he explained. they’re in business. a new idea,” Host continued. “It “We are up front with potential not an “easy sell.” “Our (general passenger) business “Our meetings give them an op- may help the NCAA, one of the sponsors,” Host said. “They know “Once people had an opportunity starts to slow down in September portunity to get together and come other sponsors or everyone involved. going in that there is a lack of title to review our presentation in detail, and October, and it doesn’t pick up up with ideas to promote their busi- That’s the real positive aspect of this sponsorship, and they know that however, they began to understand again until April and May. The only nesses;”he added. “Later this month, orogram. the NCAA will have the right of the concept of our program and exception is during the holidays, tor example, our next mcetmg ~111 1 - refusal concerning any kind of prod- have been very receptive”’ he said. but most teams are not going to be be held in Minneapolis at the head- “From the start, the NCAA has uct-related tie-in they might want to And that has been good for cor- traveling then. We saw (corporate quarters of National Car. Vince insisted that corporate sponsors set up for certain championships. porate sponsors and NCAA sponsorship) as an opportunity to Waslik, who, by the way, lettered in work together on every aspect of the We attempt to show them that the member institutions alike. get some idle equipment in service. baseball at Michigan State, is going program. In my opinion, that is why Association can provide so many “Many of our corporate sponsors “Plus,” he added, “we’re really to show the representatives from the the program has been so successful.” other avenues for them.” are in a position to offer member very proud to be associated with the Credibility a factor institutions substantial savings on a NCAA and the programs that are day-today basis”’ noted Cawood. supported by the corporate spon- “These companies got involved Corporations list benefits If Greyhound’s experience is any in the program because of the sors.” indication, athletics administrators Bob Vecchione. director of na- NCAA’s credibility,” Host added. of supporting NCAA events have taken advantage of those sav- tional contracts for National Car, “And I believe it is important to said the company’s field staff uses As part of its presentation to l Exclusive access to national note that, in soliciting sponsors, we ings in a big way. “Our business in providing NCAA corporate sponsorship as a potential NCAA corporate spon- radio networks (through advertising have only gone to names in corpo- ground transportation to colleges sales tool. “We are very pleased sors, Host Communications asked on game broadcasts). and universities has grown about 83 about the fact that money we con- representatives of companies al- l Communications in NCAA Changes percent through last year:‘said J.W. tribute as a corporate sponsor goes ready involved in the sponsorship game programs and other publica- Haugsland, president of Greyhound to a fantastic cause ~~the YES clin- program what they believed their tions. company was getting in return for Continued from page 1 Travel Services, Inc., the charter/ ics-and we encourage our sales l Final Four and other NCAA its financial support. the Legislation and Interpretations tour division of the well-known staff to note that fact when it visits championships tie-in promotional Among the list of perceived ben- Committee, and the national office transportation giant. “We wanted college campuses and administra- opportunities. efits were: staff on their success in reducing the to be known as the official ground- tors,” he explained. l Cross-promotion opportuni- transportation provider of the “The program has been very good number of interpretations of NCAA l Exposure through drug-edu- ties, especially with other NCAA NCAA, and I don’t believe we’ve for National Car. We were one of legislation being issued in recent cation programs and YES clinics. corporate sponsors. months.” even begun to tap the market the the very first corporate sponsors on l Broadcasting of public-service In a legislation-related referral way we can.” board three years ago, and we re- l Access to university athletics announcements featuring sponsors’ from the Council, the committee Haugsland said NCAA corporate cently renewed our agreement for departments and administrators. corporate officers. considered several questions regard- sponsorship was “a natural” for another three years.” l A forum for the discussion of ing institutional payment of ex- Greyhound, whose executives saw Host added that the meetings l Use of the NCAA logo (subject sports-marketing issues among cor- penses for medical services unrelated idle equipment that could be among sponsors, the NCAA and to approval) and association with porate leaders of a noncompetitive to athletics participation. Essentially, filled with football, basketball and his company have fostered new the NCAA in other markets. group. it concluded that NCAA legislation should not be liberalized in that regard except that it should be permissible to pay doctor bills and Legislative Assistance the cost of diagnostic examinations and hospital care if there is doubt as 1988 Column No. 33 to whether the condition is related to athletics participation. NCAA Bylaw l-g-official visits campus, and such entertainment must be at a scale comparable to that 01 The committee did not favor per- normal student life and not excessive in nature. mitting institutional payment of Member institutions are reminded of the following official interpretations regarding official visits per Bylaw 1-9. Additionally, according to the provisions of Case No. 236 (page 382, dental services when the condition 1988-89 NCAA Manual), it is permissible to provide entertainment for a is not athletically related. Duration of visit The 4X-hour period of the official campus visit as set forth in Bylaw l-9- prospective student-athlete (as well as his or her brother or sister and Other actions (a) begins at the time the prospect arrives on the institution’s campus rather parents or legal guardians) on an expense-paid visit in the form of a In other actions at the September than with the initiation of the prospect’s transportation by a coach or the luncheon, dinner or brunch at the home of an institutional staff member meeting, the committee: time of the prospect’s arrival at the airport or elsewhere in the community, (e.g., the director of athletics, a coach, a faculty member or the institution’s l Agreed to develop a statement thus enabling the prospect to receive a full 48-hour visit to the institution’s president) or at another site on the institution’s campus or within a 30-mile regarding the need to strengthen the campus regardless of the transportation arrangements involved. The radius of the institution’s main campus, it being understood that the roles of the chief executive officer prospect’s transportation to and from the campus under such circumstances entertainment is at a scale comparable to that of normal student life and and the athletics director and to must be by direct route, without delay for personal reasons or entertainment not excessive. enhance the development of institu- purposes; further, the institution may not pay any expenses for entertainment Finally, the provisions of Bylaw 1-9-(j) would preclude a member tional positions on athletics matters. (other than the actual cost, provided it is reasonable, of meals) in institution from providing additional housing and meals for the brother or That statement will be submitted to conjunction with the prospect’s transportation to or from its campus. sister of a prospective student-athlete on an official visit; however, Bylaw l- the Council and the Presidents Com- Finally, the provisions of Case No. 225 (page 379, 1988-89 NCAA Manual) 9-Q) would not preclude the brother or sister of a prospective student- mission and will be reported in The stipulate that at the completion of the 48-hour visit, the prospect must athlete from staying in the room or from receiving transportation to view NCAA News when it is completed. depart the institution’s campus in order to receive the cost of return off-campus practice and competition sites within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s campus with the prospective student-athlete or the prospect’s l Favored investigation of means transportation to the prospect’s home; otherwise, if the prospect remains by which moneys from professional for personal reasons after the permissible 48-hour period in the locale in parents (or legal guardians), provided the arrangement does not result in sports organizations could be used which the institution is located, the institution may not pay any expenses the member institution utilizing any additional funds. to benefit intercollegiate athletics. incurred by the prospect upon departure from the institution’s campus, Complimentary admlsslons aSupported the concept of es- including the cost of the individual’s transportation home. For purposes of Bylaw I-9, complimentary admissions provided to tablishing a standing advisory com- Transportation prospective student-athletes by Division I member institutions must be mittee of student-athletes in the The provision of transportation for prospects by helicopter or limousine issued only through a pass list, thus precluding hard tickets from being NCAA structure, suggesting that would be contrary to the requirements of Bylaw l-9-($0), inasmuch as issued to prospective student-athletes or the student host during the the committee include both current these modes of transportation would exceed the normal standard of prospect’s official visit to a Division I member institution. and recent student-athletes and have automobile and commercial-air transportation and would represent Student hosts appropriate involvement by repre- excessive entertainment of a prospective student-athlete. Under the provisions of Bylaw I-9-@-(2)-(i), an institution may provide sentatives of member institutions. According to Bylaw l-94g), an athletics department staff member may a student host with a maximum of $20 (Division I) or $10 (Divisions II and OReviewed the National Forum provide transportation to a prospective studenttathlcte from the bus or III) for each day of a prospective student-athlete’s official campus visit for discussions, the revision of the train station or major airport nearest the campus on the occasion of the the purpose of covering the actual and necessary costs to entertain the NCAA Manual, conference align- prospective student-athlete’s expense-paid visit. An athletics department prospect. The money provided to a student host is for entertainment ments for men’s and women’s ath- staff member also may provide transportation for a prospective student- purposes only and may not be used for the purchase of souvenirs such as letics, NCAA public relations athlete to return to the bus or train station upon completion of the T-shirts or other institutional mementos. Also, each day of the visit is activities, and its twice-a-year com- prospective student-athlete’s expense-paid visit. defined as a 24-hour period. Therefore, the maximum entertainment pilation of trends and emerging Publicity amount for the 48-hour visit would be $40 in Division I and $20 in issues that may affect intercollegiate The provisions of Bylaw l+a)-(3) prohibit a member institution from Divisions II and III. athletics. publicizing or arranging publicity of the visit of a prospective student- A nonqualifier [per Bylaw S-l-(j)] or a partial qualifier [per Bylaw 5-l- Joining Davis, a former NCAA athlete to the institution’s campus. As set forth in Case No. 200 (page 371, (j)-(2)] would not be permitted to serve as a student host under the president, on the committee arc 1988-89 NCAA Manual), it is not permissible for a member institution to provisions of Bylaw I-9-($0). Alan J. Chapman, Rice University; make a general introduction of a visiting prospect at any function or An institution is permitted to identify more than one student-athlete as William J. Flynn, Boston College, gathering (e.g., the institution’s sports awards banquet or an intercollegiate a student host for a prospect per Bylaw 1-94)-(2)-(i) and (ii) but no more and James Frank, Southwestern athletics contest) that is attended by representatives of the news media or than $20 per day may be allocated among all of the student hosts for one Athletic Conference, all former is open to the general public. In addition, it would not be permissible for a prospect, and only one student host may receive the complimentary NCAA presidents; Asa N. Green, visiting prospect’s name or picture to appear on an institution’s scoreboard admission to accompany the prospect to a campus athletics event. Livingston University, former Divii or electronic screen that is viewed by those in attendance at an intercollegiate sion II vice-president; Kenneth J. contest. i%is material was provided by the NCAA legislative services depurtmem CIs Weller, Central College (Iowa), Entertainment un uid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to former Division III vice-president, Under the provisions of Bylaw l-S-(j) and Case No. 235 (page 382,1988- have answered in thir column, the question should be directed to William B. and former student-athlete Tracy 89 NCAA Manual), a prospective student-athlete’s entertainment shall Hunt, arstitant executive directorfor legi&trve services, at the NC4A natianal Caulkins. take place only in the area within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s main o/ice. THE NCAA NEWS/Setmnber 26,13138 3 Staff changes announced Johns Hopkins to renew ‘rivalry’ l‘wo staff changes have been an- nounced at the Association’s na- tional office. with a baseball team from Moscow Alfred B. White has been named director of promotions, a chief-aide Although the teams first played But the Soviets (guided by under- ments in the national press. position in the NCAA communica- only a few months ago, Johns Hop- graduates from nearby Coucher However, while the Soviets are tions department. White has been Alfred kins University and the Soviet LJn- College) also will tour historic sites good athletes and enthusiastic about on the national office staff since 8. ion’s D. I. Mendeleyev Institute of in Washington, D.C.; New York the sport, they are plagued by a lack September 1983. White Chemical Technology are set to City, and Baltimore, as well as Ma- of facilities and equipment, Babb James A. Marchiony, director of renew what can be billed as the ryland’s eastern shore. Along the said. media services since November 1984, oldest U.S.-Soviet rivalry in colle- way, they will he introduced to such “They basically have nothing,” he has been named director of com- giate baseball. features of American culture as fast said. “No fields (makeshift dia- munications. The Moscow-based Mendcleyev food, discotheques, shopping malls monds were created on soccer A 1979 graduate of Texas Tech team will become the first Soviet fields), catcher’s mitts or batting University, White earned his under- baseballsquadevertoplayintheUnited helmets, only a few tattered gloves, graduate degree in broadcast media States when it faces Johns Hopkins “This ‘home-and- and they play with field hockey operations. Before joining the na- October 12 in Baltimore. The game balls, except for a couple of base- tional office staff, he served three will be a rematch of a three-game away series’ to top balls that are black from use.” years as assistant sports information series played by the teams last spring them all grew out of The Mendeleyev team is consid- director at his alma mater and in Moscow, when Johns Hopkins ered the Soviet Union’s strongest, handled publicity for the school’s became the first American baseball a friendship between but it recently was upset in the final football, basketball and baseball James A. team to play in the Soviet Union. game of a Moscow tournament by a programs. March- The Blue Jays easily won that Rick Spooner, Ukrainian squad. The tournament White joined the NCAA as as- ionv game, but Johns Hopkins coach Mendeleyev was suspended at one point because sistant director of communications. Robert Babb expects that the Men a player hit the last of three available He was named associate director of deleyev team will be improved con- Institute’s American- balls into a nearby pond. An an communications in October 1987. siderably after practicing all summer. born coach, and nounccr urged spectators to wade He is responsible for administration However, when asked by a Johns into the pond and retrieve the balls, of the promotion and merchandising Hopkins publicist whether he is Max Flaxman, a so play could continue. of NCAA championships, television worried about the rematch, Babb Johns Hopkins Still, Mcndeleyev should be better research, and assisting with the As- He is a former president of the replied diplomatically: “Well, I’d prepared for its rematch with the sociation’s corporate sponsor pro- Eastern College Athletic Conference hate to be the first American coach alumnus who is a fur Blue Jays. gram. He also is a staff liaison to the Sports Information Directors As- ever to lose to the Soviet Union.” trader in Moscow? “They’ve been practicing and play- Special NCAA Council Subcom- sociation and chaired the College The Mendeleyev team will be in ing all summer in preparation for mittee to Review Minority Oppor- Sports Information Directors of the United States for two weeks, this trip, and I’m expecting the tunities in Intercollegiate Athletics. America (CoSIDA) postgraduate beginning October 6. Baseball will and barbeques, just as Johns Hop- games to be competitive this time Marchiony is a 1976 graduate of scholarship committee. be the main focus of the visit, which kins’ players encountered Russian around,” Babb said. St. Bonaventure University. He Marchiony will continue to be is built around a schedule of clinics, culture during their visit to MOSCOW. This “home-and-away series” to joined the NCAA from Georgetown responsible for media relations and practices and games. The trip is part In Moscow, the Blue Jays de- top them all grew out of a friendship University, where he had been re- NCAA Productions. He also will of Soviet efforts to field a team for feated a Mendeleyev team that fea- between Rick Spooner, Mende- gional director of development and continue as staff liaison to the the Olympic Games in 1992, when tured some of the nation’s best leyev’s American-born coach, and also served as the Hoyas’ sports NCAA Communications Commit- baseball officially becomes a medal athletes. Many members of the team Max Flaxman, a Johns Hopkins information director. tee. sport. were recruited through advertise- alumnus who is a fur trader in Moscow. When Spooner said he’d like his Amendment Departments consolidated team to sharpen its skills against an recreation. His responsibilities also Continued from page I amendments or the legislative proc- George Washington UJniversity, American squad, Flaxman sug- will include overseeing recreation after that time, it will be rejected ess in general should be directed to one of the small number ofT universi- gested the Blue Jays, who were ties in the nation with separate and management of the Charles E. unless it was sent by certified or William B. Hunt, assistant executive coming off a 26-12 record and a registered mail postmarked no later director for legislative services, or athletics departments for men and Smith Center, the 5,000-seat on divisional championship in the Mid- than October 25. Daniel T. Dutcher, legislative assist- women, has consolidated it!s athletics campus arena and recreation facility. dle Atlantic States Collegiate Ath- All properly submitted proposals ant, at the national office. operations. Former director of women’s ath- letic Conference. will be included in the Official NO- The NCAA News 1988 Legisla- Steve Bilsky, former director of letics Mary Jo Warner has become tice of the Convention, which must tive Assistance Column No. 32 (Sep- men’s athletics, has been named senior associate director of athletics Sports facilities be mailed from the NCAA office no tember 19 issue, page 2) covers executive director of athlletics and and recreation, and three assistant later than November 29. procedures for amending NCAA athletics director have been named. opened to public Questions regarding specific legislation. Tom Korpiel is now assistant direc- Subscription tor for financial affairs, Susie Jones Florida International University is assistant director for athletics and will open Sunblazer Arena and its

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Michael Gargano recently was athletics facilities to the public. rates for named assistant director for athletics Athletics director Richard A. advancement. Young announced that the univer- News raised George Washington had operated sity has opened its athletics facilities Subscription prices for The separate athletics departments since for public use in an attempt to play NCAA News have been increased 1973, and new university President a larger role in the community and for the first time in four years. The Stephen Joel Trachtenberg said he to become more civic-minded. new rates, which went into effect felt a need to examine the system. The second purpose is to increase September 1, represent a 20 percent “What we concluded after looking the attendance at the athletics events increase. at it was that it made more sense to at the university. Member institutions, conferences, have a traditional situation. I think “The feeling is that once you get and affiliated and corresponding it’s going to be a terrific step forward the public into the arena and using members will continue to receive for the equalization of women’s the facilities, they will begin to the same number of subscriptions sports on the university campus,” identify with the university’s athlet- as before as part of their dues. The said Trachtenberg. ics teams,” said John Pedersen, di- value of those subscriptions has “We feel consolidation will irn- rector of campus recreation. been increased from $10 per sub- prove our department’s efficiency The facilities at the University scription to $12. and reduce duplication in personnel Park campus and the North Miami Accordingly, the price for a full- and operations,” said Bilsky, adding campus will be open. paid subscription has been increased there would be no immediate infu- Both facilities offer access to ten to $24 and the first-class mailing sion of extra cash into the athletics nis and basketball courts, aerobic charge has increased from $23 to operation but that savings from the classes and locker rooms. IJniversity $26. departmental consolidation would Park also offers access to indoor For the first time, a special sub- be used in new areas. racquetball courts. scription rate has been added for students, faculty and staff at member institutions. In’dividuals associated with a member institution Questions/Answers can purchase a subscription for $12, half the full-paid subscription. Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct un~y Students majoring in programs inquiries to T?w NCAA NCWYut the NCAA national office. associated with intercollegiate ath- letics soon will receive information about the new subscription rate. Is it possible for an individual or institution to order additional Also, a $15 rate has been estab- participant awards for NCAA championships’? lished for subscriptions from indi- Q viduals associated with high schools and junior colleges. An institution whose athletes rcccive individual awards as a result of Subscriptions may be ordered by A its team’s performance in an NCAA championship may purchase sending remittance to NCAA Pub- any number of commemorative awards, hut additional participant awards lishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, may not be purchased. All commemorative awards shall be ordered Kansas 6620 1. through the NCAA national office. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26.1968 C ofnfnent

NBA ‘sends a message’ about drugs to college players The National Basketball Associ- appropriate message to college play- Bob Keim of United Press Interna- ago, where four or five of the first IO readmission to the league after two ation, citing a problem of drug ers that drug use may cost you your tional. Any player who tests positive players drafted ran into drug trou- years. If a player does not ask for abuse among college basketball play- and is suspended will have his treat- ble ~~(that) a preemployment testing help and is found to be using drugs, ers, has announced a new drug- ment and rehabilitation costs paid program would help them.” he is suspended for life. testing policy for rookies that will ‘Wetre trying to /et by the league. The league and the players asso- In addition, the NBA operates a suspend without pay for one year them (college The policy becomes part of the ciation have agreed on the concept rookie orientation program prior to any first-year player who tests pos- league’s antidrug program enacted of rookie drug testing for about six the opening of training camp and itive for heroin or cocaine. players) know ahead in 1983. The new policy, which weeks, Stern said. Once a rookie has a seminar with the top 15 colle- “in recent years,” said David of time that they had applies to any player without prior passes the test, he then becomes giate players prior to the college Stern, NBA commissioner, “it has NRA experience, was worked out subject to the existing NBA drug draft each spring. become clear that players entering better get their act in conjunction with the NBA Players policy. Stern emphasized that he believes the NBA from college present a together? Association. That allows a player with chemi- the league’s drug program has been particular problem that should be Training camps open October 7. cal-dependency problems to come a success and that the incidence of specifically addressed. Rather than Larry Fleisher, “We’re trying in effect to let them forward and receive help from the drug use in the NBA is less in terms bring people into the league with general counsel (college players) know ahead of league. The first time, the player of percentage than in society as a existing drug problems, we think NBA Player Association time that they had better get their receives his salary and has his treat- whole. that the concept of preemployment act together,” said Larry Fleisher, ment paid for. “Our view is that people should testing will enable us to identify and NBA career,” Stern said. general counsel to the NBA Players The second time, the player is not be able to report to NBA training treat players with drug problems Urinalysis tests will be given on a Association. “I think what the play- paid but his treatment is paid for. camps free of traces of these drugs,” before their NRA careers begin. random basis to all first-year nlavers ers decided was based upon the The third time, the player is sus- Stern said. “If not, they don’t belong “We also think this sends the in NRA training camps; Stern iold problems that occurred two years pended for life but can petition for in the NBA.” Tenure seen as benefit Rhetoric aside, football is a game Jon Gale, varsity football player generated by breweries. Colby College “‘NFL players, coaches and other employees should by most coaches in poll NCAA College Football Media Kit not endorse or appear in advertisements for alcoholic Well over half of Division I-A mentally or physically prepared “I’ve heard many people try to justify taking football beverages or tobacco products,‘the drug policy states. head football coaches responding for professional football. so seriously, as they do by stating that the game is a “‘While fully recognizing that the use of alcohol and to a poll by The Dallas Morning That sentiment was shared by metaphor for life itself. tobacco is legal, the NFL nevertheless has long been of News say they favor granting Tom Osborne of the University “They miss the point. On the field, there are no guns, the view that participation in ads for such substances head coaches tenure such as that of Nebraska, Lincoln. He said, no starving people. We play because we love it; but it is by its employees ~~ particularly players, who are prohi- awarded to professors. “Most players are not ready for a game, and that should never be forgotten.” bited by Federal law from annearing in such ads- When asked, “Should coaches pro ball until after four years of Lou Paviovich Jr., managing editor be given tenure’!” 61 percent college. College degrees are more Collegiate Baseball voted yes, 27 percent voted no important than pro football.” “The NCAA can use the %I .5 n&ion or so earmarked and I2 percent were undecided. However, Joseph V. Paterno, for drug testing this academic year in a much better The coaches with at least 20 head coach at Pennsylvania State way. Let each institution across America handle the years of experience favored ten IJniversity, disagreed. “I believe problem itself. If drugs are proven to be a serious may have a detrimental effect on the great number of young fans who hollow our game.’ ure 70 to 26 percent. The vote that at times, it is in the best problem, a sampling of the entire student body should among coaches with less experi- interest of an athlete to go into be given drug tests. “Yet, the ads themselves are all right.” ence was 52 to 28 percent. the NFL before he finishes his “My guess is that alcohol is much more of a problem Bob Frederick, athletics director Only half of the coaches fa- education.” on college campuses today. vored tenure for assistant No to a play-off University of Kansas “Drugs are only a small pimple on the buttocks of The Kansas City Times coaches, 50 to 34 percent. Those A solid majority-57 per- life.” with 20 years’ experience voted cent ~~ said they would not favor “The (graduation rate for student-athletes) data we Don Pierson, columnist 56 to 37 percent in favor, while a nationalchampionship play- send to the NCAA, you can look at it and not make Chicago Tribune coaches under 20 years’ experi- off for Division I-A. Forty-one much sense of it at all. “National Football League kickoffs still will be ence voted yes 45 to 31 percent, percent voted yes, and one coach “I know the legislators (seeking to require schools to ‘brought to you by’your favorite beer this Sunday. But with 24 percent undecided. was undecided. publish graduation rates of student-athletes) are after a not the kickers and kick returners. Some coaches said they fa- Syracuse University coach particular piece of information. I think it would be “Alcohol is ‘without question the most abused drug vored “better retirement” over Dick MacPherson suggested that hard to pick out an individual school and show in our sport,‘according to the (NFL’s) drug policy. But tenure or long-term contracts the NCAA poll players about a graduation rates. that knowledge and admission doesn’t prevent the instead of tenure. play-off in Division I-A. “The biggest problem with all these graduation rates league from happily accepting advertising dough Drafting players “I will be in favor of it as soon is, how do you define graduation?” Three of four coaches say that as I see the kids want it,” Mac- any policy to draft undergradu- Pherson said. “A national survey ates for professional football should be undertaken of all sen- Letter to the liMitor would be unfair to the athletes. ior and junior starters in Division Currently, the National Football I-A football.” League does not draft college Among those coaches who To the Editor: Ohio State and others, that have been able to success- players until their eligibility ex- favor a play-off, the two-team, 1 strenuously take exception to Mr. John H. Harvey’s fully combine academic respectability with athletics pires. single-game format is popular comments in the August 31 issue of The NCAA News excellence in postseason competition. Additionally, Of the 57 head coaches re- because it would maintain the that championships in Division 111either be eliminated Division 111 institutions are not alone in their belief sponding to the poll, 42 (73.7 attraction of postseason bowl or replaced with regional competition. I state my case that the academic responsibilities are of paramount percent) said an undergraduate games while satisfying those who as follows: value to the student-athletes. Mr. Harvey’s statements draft would be unfair to the want the championship decided First, and most important, each institution within tend to infer that only Division III institutions desire to student-athlete. on the field. Division III has the option of deciding for itself allow “sports to interface with the primary academic University of Wyoming coach Duke University coach Steve whether to participate in postseason competition responsibilities of its students.” Paul Roach said such a policy Spurrier said, “It’s a downright leading to the national championships provided by the Fourth, not all institutions or athletes are involved would be “educationally disrup- shame that Division 1 college NCAA. Mr. Harvey and his institution can solve their in nationalchampionship competition -within any of tive,” and he also said that, in football is the only league in all apparent problem by simply notifying the NCAA of the divisions. The number of actual colleges and some cases, the athletes are not See Tenure, page 5 their intention not to compete in postseason competi- student-athletes involved in nationalchampionship tion. I would argue that my institution, as well as all competition (postregional) is only a small percentage - others, has the right to determine whether we shall of the total number of institutions that belong to the take advantage of the privilege of participating in NCAA. nationalchampionship competition. In summary, to make a decision restricting postsea- Second, it is my belief that student-athletes deserve son competition to regional play is similar to throwing the right to demonstrate their competencies at the out the baby with the bath water. Rather, I propose [ISSNOO274170] national-championship level. Part of the educational that those institutions that wish to limit their competi- Pubkshed weekly, except biweekly tn the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1996. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone process and the opportunities facing student-athletes tion to regular-season play do just that. However, for 913/3843220. Subscnptton rate: $24 annually prepaid. Secondclass postagepatd at rest in the fact that they are faced with the challenge of those institutions, like my own, that view national- Shawnee Mtssron. Kansas. Address correcttons requested Postmaster send address successfully juggling the academic, athletics and social championship competition as a vital part of the total changes to NCAA Publrshtng. PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Dtsplay advertismg representatw Host Communications, Inc.. P.0 Box 3071. Lexington, demands and commitments of college and university learning process, the national championships should Kentucky 405993971. life. Thus, it is not unreasonable to allow student- remain as a viable option. I am confident that the vast Pubksher Ted C. Tow athletes to take advantage of nationalchampionship majority of institutions (in all of the divisions) prefer to Edttor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson retain the nationalchampionship format, in all divi- Managing Editor Trmothy J. Lilley competition; in fact, it is an educational experience in Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland itself and has great value to the individual participant. sions. Advertrsmg Manager. Marlynn R Jonas Third, academic excellence and postseason compe- William F. Stier Jr. The Comment sectron of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal tition are not mutually exclusive. Just examine the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Opportunity Employer. history of any number of institutions, such as Notre Professor of Physical Education and Sport Dame, Duke, SUNY Brockport, Augustana (Illinois), Brockpot-t State University College THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1!4BE 5 Researcher cites dangers of snuff use bv student-athletes J Ralph Barclay snuff use, the male population was of the athletes (all males) used snuff. Exercise Physiologist and Coach singled out. Of the 350 males, 33 Blood pressure Their average blood pressure (135/ Wayne State College (Nebraska) percent used snuff, 12 percent readings 84) was higher than the average for smoked and the remaining 55 per- male snuff users as a whole and For years, cigarette smoking was cent used no form of nicotine. The National avg. for age group 120/ 80 nearly as high as the average for the primary form of tobacco use average systolic pressure of the snuff WSC student average .130/ 8 I male smokers (138/ 86). A few ath- seen in athletics. Recently, however, users (130) was eight points higher letes were considered heavy snuff the “in” thing has become the oral WSC nicotine usersaverage users. than that of the nonusers. Snuff (smokers and snuff users). 137/84 use of snuff, a preparation of finely users also had a higher diastolic WSC nonusers average .122/ 80 Our survey appears to indicate ground tobacco that’s chewed or pressure (84), an average of four that nicotine in all forms does indeed placed next to the gum. Young points higher. Male smokers average . ..138/86 raise blood pressure and that the athletes consider this the only safe Upon separating out the “heavy” Male snuff usersaverage 130/ 84 greater the quantity of nicotine, the Heavy snuff users average .I42186 form of tobacco (or nicotine) abuse snuff users (a can or more per day), Male nonusers average 122/80 higher the pressure. The tell-tale since there is no damage to the we noted a drastic difference. snuff ring seen on the jeans pockets lungs from smoke. Among the heavy-user group, we Female smokers average 130/ 82 of students from eighth grade compared to 80). But there are other problems found some blood nressures as high Female nonusers avg 122174 through college takes on a new Forty-one percent of the popula; resulting from snuff use that should . . . . .- as l&)/85; the mean was 142/l%. meaning. This prevalent habit is be of great concern to coaches, tton studted used some torm ot This average pressure was the high- this finding. The average blood taxing the cardiovascular system of parents and athletes. nicotine. As we expected, students est group average of all categories, pressure among female smokers its users. First, there is potential damage in this group (both snuff users and including smokers. In contrast, the was 130/82, while nonusers of to- Because nicotine is an addictive to the mouth, which can include cigarette smokers) had an average smokers’ average blood pressure of bacco averaged 122/ 74. (There were drug, tobacco use begun early in life dental problems and oral cancer. blood pressure higher than the non- 138/86 compared to snuff users’ no female snuff users.) can develop into a habit that’s hard Nicotine in any form will increase user ( 137/ 84 compared to 122/ 80). I 30/ 84 and nonusers 122/ 80. Of the 448 students surveyed, 166 to break. Athletes must learn it’s a heart rate. Also, recent studies (in To view the focus of the study, The female population reinforced were athletes. Thirty-three percent habit that’s best not to start. eluding one done on this campus) show an apparent increase in blood pressure due to snuff use. As many athletes are aware, decreased blood pressure and heart rate (within rea- son) are indicators of better physical fitness and are what the athlete strives for. The relationship between snuff use and blood pressure has only recently been explored. Blood pressure is an indicator of the overall health of the cardiovas- cular system. A blood-pressure read- ing consists of two numbers (such as 120/ 80). The first, or top, number is the systolic pressure. This number tells the pressure of the blood against the arterial walls during the heart’s THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM contraction. The second number indicates the pressure during the heart’s period of relaxation (diastolic pressure). A reading that is higher than normal indicates excess pres- sure on the arterial walls and may signal hypertension. It is a well-known fact that ciga- rette smoking increases blood pres- sure, but little research has been done to identify the effects that chewing tobacco or snuff might have. I studied a sample of Wayne State students in an attempt to determine these effects. The sample consisted of 448 students, male and female, who first completed a ques- tionnaire concerning nicotine habits. Then, the blood pressures of the subjects were monitored. If you are looking for software specifically designed for sports Because snuff use was the main administration, Paciolan Systems is just your style. You will be concern of the study, more males comfortable knowing that you are buying from the industry than females were surveyed. Of the leader; we have eight years of experience and 78 clients in 448 students, 350 were male and 98 were female. Students in the survey 33 states and Canada. Our quality training program and extensive customer support will fit you have an average systolic pressure and your staff perfectly. We have fashioned a program to meet your athletic department’s relatively higher than the national every need. Give us a call if we can help you with: average (130 compared to 120) yet the diastolic pressure was extremely close to the national average (81 Ticketing Fund-raising - Sports Information Football Game Analysis lenure Inventory Facility Scheduling Continued from page 4 Athlete Training of sports, that 1 know of, that Academic Eligibility doesn’t have a play-off system to Word Processing Spread Sheets determine its champion.” Basketball Scouting Summer Camp New rule rejected The coaches were solidly against the new point-after-touch- down rule, 65 to 32 percent. The rule awards a defensive team two points if it returns a blocked kick or an intercepted PACIOLAN pass on a point-after-touchdown attempt to the offensive team’s end zone. SYSTEMS Baylor University coach Grant Teaff said, “Like most rule 2875 Temple Avenue changes, a la the pass-interfer- Long Beach, California 90806 ence rule, blocking with the hands and the kickoff return, (213)595-1092 there was much negative talk, and all three rules have been very positive.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1986 Fortune smiles on majority of new I-A coaches By James M. Van Valkenhurg NCAA Director of Statistics

Three of the four first-year head coaches in Division 1-A football are off to winning starts, thanks to the good fortune of winning close games. On September 24, for in stance, Curley Hallman’s Southern Mississippi team won over East Carolina, 45-42, in the last I2 sec- onds. while Tulane under Greg Da- vis won a second straight cliffhanger. By first-year, we mean no pre- vious head-coaching experience at a four-year college. All have plenty of coaching experience. The first- year coaches in Division I-AA have not been so fortunate, nor have the new-job coaches in both divisions (by new job, we mean previous head-coaching experience at the Houston’s Jason Phillips leads Scott Davis of North Texas tops Joel Nelson, Augustana (South Hofstra’s Tom Salamone leads four-year level but new in their Division I-A receivem with 13 Division I-AA in total offense Dakota), heads the Division II Division Ill punters with a 44.6 current jobs). catches per game with 338.33 yards Per game passing-efficiency list yard average Both Hallman and Davis are 3-I, Hailman losing only to Florida in Division I-AA, East Tennessee eligible for the season because he go-ahead touchdown against the Dubuque coach Don Turner after State and Davis to Iowa State. State’s Riley, returning to his alma signed with an agent. .Jayhawks until I:36 remained. his team lost at WisconsinPlatteviile Davis’team rallied in the last quarter mater after I2 seasons as an assistant Down 33-20 with 4:29 left after “He made the point that it was (49-7): “Our best drive of the evening to edge Memphis State, 20-19, Sep- at UCLA, is 2-I-1, the only first- LSU scored a fluke touchdown on a going to he tough, and if we wanted was the 25-mile trip to Platteviiie. tember 24, after a last-minute touch- year coach with a winning record so tipped pass, Ohio State stormed to play football, we were going to As Mrs. Lincoln said, ‘It wasn’t a down heat Kansas State, 20-16, a far in I-AA. Austin Peay State’s back. Cooper’s team was picked in go through the worst,“quarterhack pleasant evening.‘” (Rick Hecker, week earlier. Arizona State’s Larry Brewster, an East Tennessee gradu the middle of the Big Ten Confer- Kelly Donohoe said. “He’s tough, Dubuque SID) Marmie took his first loss at Nc ate, moves up from seven years as a ence in the preseason, but expecta he’s strict and that’s what we need. John Bunting, former Philadei- hraska September 24. Tulsa’s Dave defensive line coach at Austin Peay, tions will be higher now, with other He came in and said there’ll he no phia Eagles player, after his Glass- Radcr has dropped two straight while Colgate’s Foley was offensive conference teams having hard luck tourists, and he got rid of all of boro State coaching debut, a 37-13 close ones. 27-24 to UTEP and 30- coordinator there the past seven in nonconference play. them.” loss to Newport News Apprentice 26 to Arkansas. Here are the records years. Both started 1-2. Louisiana “People ask me if there is pressure Mason played at Ohio State un- School: “is this how Knute Rockne of the first-year coaches in both Tech’s Peace got his first victory being the head coach here,” Cooper der the legendary Woody Hayes started’? We had nice new uniforms, divisions through September 24, September 24, beating Nicholls says. “My answer is, ‘Only 24 hours and was offensive coordinator there brand new (helmet) decals and new listed alphabetically by college: State. Idaho State’s Hall and Illinois a day.“’ But the Iowa State graduate under Earie Bruce before taking phones, but that was about it. The DiriGun I-A (4) w L ‘I State’s Hcacock are winless. Hea- thrived on this at Arizona State, over at Kent. new phones on the sidelines were Larry Marm~c. Anrow 9. 2 I 0 C‘urley Hallman, S MISS 3 I 0 cock came from James’ Washington and he produced its first Rose Bowl ‘I love to coach’ about the only things that worked.” Greg Ikwn. lulanc 3 I 0 staff, Hail was offensive coordinator team. His career record is 8 i-41-2 in Division I-AA, the new-job (She& Stevenson, Glassboro State Ihvc Radcr. luh. I 2 0 coaches include Earie Bruce at SlD) Dirixiun I-AA (6) Paul Brewer, Aust. Pcay I 2 a Northern Iowa and Rick Rhvades Mlkc Foley. Colyate I 2 0 at Southern Illinois. Rhoades, who First in I-AA Ihn R,ley~ F.ast lenn St 2 I I Icd Troy State to the Drvrsron ii ‘l‘hc first defensive two-pointer Garth Hall. Idaho .$I 0 3 0 Jim Heacock. tllinoib St 0 4 0 national championship last year, is under the new rule in Division I-AA Jot Pcacc. 1.a Tech t 3 0 the only I-AA new-job coach with a was scored September 24 when Preseason prospects were only winning record so far. He is 2-l after Claude Pettaway, a sophomore so-so at Arizona State after I I play- at Oregon State and Peace was over 1 I seasons. a 24-23 victory over Heacock’s Illi- strong safety at Maine, ran 90 yards ers moved on to pro football. Then, Tech’s running backs coach. Mackovic, a former pro head coach nois State team September 24. Two with a blocked conversion kick. the first two tight ends were lost for in preseason polls, Idaho State in Kansas City, has some healing to have started 2-2--Bill Hayes at Cornerback Steve Luke blocked the season with injuries in the first was voted fourth in the Big Sky do at Illinois after the turmoil over North Carolina A&T and Haney the kick. New Hampshire won the two games. But Marmie’s team won Conference and East Tennessee sev the departure of the athletics director Catchings at Prairie View. game, 44-23. both, then rallied from a 9-t) deficit enth in the Southern Confcrcncc. Neale Stoner and the firing of Mike Bruce has a 127-60-l career rec- No defensive two-pointers have to lead Nebraska, 13-9, before the Brewster lost his starting quarter- White. “I never take a job thinking ord entering this season. He never been scored in 1-A. There have been Huskers took over. He was defensive back to injury at the outset of the about the bad things,” he says. ‘Do won fewer than nine games at Ohio only a handful of attempts in both coordinator under John Cooper, season. you say the glass is half empty or State until a 64-J finish last year. divisions. who left for Ohio State. New-job coaches half full‘!” He led Wake Forest (his “if I’d stayed in Columbus, I might Marmie is a quiet man, in contrast The new-job coaches are having alma mater) to its first bowl in 31 have gone into insurance or become Great starts to the charismatic Cooper. He plays a tough time so far. Only Ohio years in 1979 and led Kansas City to a salesman or a securities guy, but Duke is Steve Spurrier’s second to the players, not alumni and press. State’s Cooper in 1-A has a winning its best season in I5 years. “We’ve I’m a coach,” he says. “I love coach- season is 4-O-Ofor the first time in 17 He motivates one-on-one. if a player record at 2-1, after a lasttminute, got to earn respect,” he says. ing; 1 like to teach.” years. Mike McGee’s team opened misses a study hail, he is on the 36-33 upset over previously un Brown and North Carolina were Rhoades was 28-7-i at Troy State. that fall by beating Florida, South carpet the next morning. Bob Hurt beaten Louisiana State September turned hack by Louisville, 38-34, Hayes came from Winston-Salem Carolina, Virginia and Stanford, of the Arizona Republic in Phoenix 24. Kent State’s Dick Crum is at the September 24 in a bid for their lirst State and boasts a career mark of then finished 6-5-O. compares him to the studious Wash- break-even, 2-2 level and Illinois’ victory of the season. His biggest 8940-2. Morgan State’s Ed Wyche Fordham opened with back-to- ington coach, Don James: “Both John Mackovic is i-2, hut Kansas’ problem? are a green defense and a is 5545-3 and came from Alabama back shutout victories, the Iirst time were quarterbacks from that great Glen Mason and North Carolina’s tough schedule. “We can’t do any- A&M. Before that, he turned Hamp- that has happened in varsity play football state of Ohio, both turned Brown are winless. Alphabetically thing about the schedule,” he says. ton around. Boston’s Chris Palmer since 1939, when the Rams did it to to defense and worked their way up by colleges, through September 24: Crum went to Kent with a 14- came from New Haven, where he Indiana and St. Mary’s (California). the ladder at a variety of schools, Division I-A (5) w L T year career record of 106-514. most was 164 for two seasons. Catchings The Rams beat Division I-AA Da- and both arc so well-organized and John Mackowc. Illinois.. I 2 0 of it at North Carolina. He inherited took over before midseason and vidson, 9-3, September 24, to make Glen Mason, Kanbas 0 3 0 detailconscious that they drive their Dick Crum, Kent SI. 2 2 0 a team from Mason that was rated finished 34. His team upset South- their record 3-O-O. (Joe Pagnotta, wives nuts.” Mack Brown. North Care 0 3 0 No. 1 just ahead of defending Mid- ern-Baton Rouge September 24. Fordham SID) Hallman adopted a “12th man” John Cooper, Ohm St 2 I 0 American Athletic Conference cham- A record low Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Division I-AA (6) foot- kickoff coverage team at Southern Chris Palmer, Boston U.. I 2 0 pion Eastern Michigan in the pre- The nine coaching changes in I-A nology, playing its first varsity Mississippi, illustrating his team’s Ed Wyche. Morgan St 0 4 0 season polls. After two victories, (four first-year, five new-job) for ball game since students voted in lack of depth. As a Texas A&M Bill Hayes, N.C. A&T 2 2 0 Kent lost a 21-14 battle at Eastern 1988 are the fewest since this cornpi- 1901 to abolish the sport, beat Stone- Earle Bruce, N. Iowa I 2 0 hill, 29-7, September 24 with Shane assistant, he helped organize and Haney Catching:,. Pt. View 2 2 0 September 17, then lost at Kentucky. iation was started back in 1947. coordinate the l2th-man unit of R,ck Rhoades. So III 2 I 0 Mason helped bring Kent up That is just 8.65 percent (there are LaHousse gaining 260 yards rush- walk-ons from the student body. “It Cooper waved a towel over his from the depths, but his task at JO4 I-A teams), lower than the 9.82 ing. helps interest; plus, we need head at Arizona State to get the Kansas probably is the toughest percent ( I I for I I2 teams) in 196 I. Northern Illinois got its first vic- numbers,” he said. But he noted crowd aroused. He is doing the facing any new-job coach. The Jay- Of course, it runs in cycles. Just a tory over a Big Ten opponent in 14 that Texas A&M has about three same thing at Ohio State, this time hawks have not beaten a I-A foe year ago, the turnover rate was 23.1 years by defeating Wisconsin, J9- times as many students. Southern with a red towel. “You don’t need since early in the 1986 season; fresh- percent, second highest in history to i 7, September 17 for a 3-O-Orecord, does not have to take a hack seat in (crowd) support when you make men make up half the squad, and he the 28.6 percent in 1973. The average its best in 23 years (before Minne- tradition, though, with just four great plays,” he explained. “The has only about 55 scholarship play- annual rate since 1947 is 17. I per- sota ended the streak September 24, losing years in the past 47. crowd needs to learn that when ers, just I8 of them juniors and cent. 31-20). Said coach Jerry Pettibone: Davis was assistant head coach things aren’t going well is when you seniors. Thirteen players have quit in I-AA, the rate is 13.8 percent “We got out of the Mid-American at Tulane under Mack Brown, who need help.” in the aftermath of his super-tough compared to 15. I for the past seven Conference to play in this kind of moved to North Carolina. “1 think, it has been a roller-coaster ride so conditioning, three after the second years. arena. This is a big step in arriving.” realistically, well be a bowl team far, as Ohio State opened with a game. Yet, after a week of contra- Quotes of the week Western iiiinois is 44-O for the again,” he said before the season. victory over Syracuse, unbeaten last versy over his methods, Mason’s Former Texas coach Darrell first time since 1976, when Bill Quarterback Terrence Jones leads year. But after a 42-10 whipping at team surprisingly led California in Royal, who had I6 bowl teams and Shanahan’s team beat South Da- the way. Rader, a 1979 Tulsa gradu- Pittsburgh, Buckeye tailback Vince the third quarter September 24 be- three national championships: “I kota State, Weber State, Central ate, was assistant head coach at his Workman, the team’s leading rusher fore a series of turnovers. Earlier in see only one big difference in players State (Ohio) and Youngstown State alma mater last season. for two seasons, was declared in- the season, Baylor did not get the tod$y. They write more books.” en route to a 7-3 season. _:, THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,lWS 7 Football Statistics

Through games of September 24 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS ro VDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Barr Sanders, Oklahoma St. 4 167.50 Jr 3 Marc Foster. Purdue Eric ‘8,reniemy. Colorado Eddie Moore Memphrs St Anthon Thompson, lndrana : 1%: 2: Peda Samuel. Kansas ...... 1: Steve Etroussard. Washmoton St.. : 149x3 Kenny Stucker Ball St.. Fr 3 Durand Robinson. Central Mil ch ...... Sr j: : Chris Jacke. UfEP Adnan Jones, Mrssouri.. ._.. Jr 3 3:; Bruce Nrchols, Toledo :: : Chns Hale, Southern Cal z 133.33 Rob Keen. Caldorma so 3 Darrell Bryant, Mrssoun .... Jr Emmdt Smith, Florida. John Ivamc. Northern III. So 4 Make Thorson. Army ...... Jr Derek Lovrlfe. Oregon ! 1!% Thomas Palmer, Georgra Tech !; j Ronme Eeeks. Purdue ...... Sr Eric Ball UCLA : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Sr 3 : 126.00 Reggre HO. Notre Dame. John Mangum, Alabama Adam Walker, Pittsburgh Jr 3 Oum Rodnguer, Southern Cal So 3 Rrchre Wrrght. UTEP ...... ;: Tony Stewart Iowa Jason El-am. Hawair :r : Trm Jackson, Nebraska Tim Worley. Georgra % : : 1Ei11975 John David Francis, Florrda r Steve McMrllon Wyommg Errc Wrlkerson. Kent St. Sr 4 : 116.75 Chuck Konrad. Mramr (Ohlo) Ronald Dean. Wyommg ...... Jr Darrell Thorn son Minnesota Jon Bowsher. Toledo...... Sr Blake Ezor h!ichrgan St j: 3 11E Mitchell Price, Tulane Ton Darthard, Texas Chrrshan Jr 3 i Andre Harrrs. Oregon St ...... Kelt K Jones lllmo~s Sr 3 3 1E Alvord Mays. West Va ...... Jon Volpq Stanford : 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Paul Hewdt. San Dfego St 2 : : 1E PUNY RETURNS PUNTING Dee DOWIS. An Force lM25 Mm 12 per game) CL NO VOS TD AVG KICKOFF RETURNS Heikoti Fakava. Hawaif ...... 7 103.50 II arr IHenley UCLA...... Sr 6 201 2333 Aaron Jenkms. Washmgron ...... J. Gibbs. Cal St. Fullerton Sr 5 121 02420 ~“j;“,rZ%e%XmaSt 5: “! ‘t% ‘!4% Bobby Humphrey, Alabama ...... 3 2: Deron Sanders, Flonda St Sr 13 275 121 15 CarlosSnow OhtoSt So 9 332 136.69 Eddte Fuller, LouIslana St Jr 3 1 9567 Todd Fmnell. Ball St Sr 4 62 0 2050 Larry Khan-Smith. Hawafi So 12 436 136.50 Ricky Watters. Notre Dame So 11 210 2 1909 M Prmgle. Cal St Fullertn Jr 6 2D2 0 33.67 B. Sanders. Oklahoma St.. Jr 4 73 1 1825 Rodney Hampton, Georgia So 5 160 03200 Chrrs Blasy. Au Force. _. SSr 1; t:4 SCORING Pat Coleman, MISSISSI~ I Jr 7 126 116013 Michael Pierce, Tulane Jr 9 271 130 11 Cooper Gardmer Syracuse CL G T Scott, Southwestern I! a so 7 119 117.00 C. Wilson, MemphisSt Jr 6 176 12967 Tom Bolyard. Indiana : S.: 11 4391 Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St Jr 2 A. Ham ton, Pittsbur h Jr 9 150 1 1667 Jumor RobInson, East Caro Jr 7 207 129.57 Vegas. SJ; ‘21 4X$ James Oman. Houston Sr 2 Raghib Psmall Notre aame Fr 4 63 0 1575 Tondy Boles, Mrchrgan Jr 6 177 029.50 _. Greo Johnson. An Force.. Jr 4 Gene Jelks. Alabama Sr 3 45 1 15.00 An rew Greer. Ohro Jr 9 255 02633 ron Jr 16 4339 Anthon Thompson. Indiana Eric Henley, Rice Fr 3 45 0 15~13 C Williams. North CaroSt So 6 164 02733 Trm Luke, Colorado St.. ._. So 16 43.26 Brian d itchell. Southwestern La :: : John Harvey. STEP Sr 4 Aaron Emanuel Southern Cal Jr 3 Carl Harry, Utah Phdio DoVIe. Alabama Division I-A team leaders John Oatid Francrs. Flonda.. Johnn Johnson San Jose St Chrrs jacke UTEP PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING C ISE Charlie Baumann, West Va :. ““Cl David Browndyke. Louisiana St INT PCT VDS Au Force i “29 “ii i! Erfck Harnson, Tulsa ;;t;ton “2:i: 4 580 Colorado 3 174 58 11 Trm Worlei. Geoffa :. _... Nebraska. 4 237 56 13 Heikoti Fa aya. awarf Duke : 1: i E is Army 3 211 47 5 Kenny Stucker, Ball St Tulsa 3 122 4 607 Texas Chrrstran ii II, Steve Loop, Fresno St Brrgham Young g UCLA Et2 62 8 : 1: : i;z West Va. Central Mrch !3 :: ::: ‘i PASSING EFFICIENCY 3 131 4 511 CMP ggi!!~, : : : : 7 55.2 % Georgra 56 13 Missouri : ::Y INT : 17’ a 638 1137 Texas Tech 3 91 Arrrona Z:! 1: None Dame 1 Utah St.. 3 106 s E E Washm ton St ...... 3 91 Pittsburgh :i 1: Washmgton St 5.2 9 : Oregon ! t ...... 4 169 : 21 1% New Memo ...... 4 159 5 547 1101 /a; si.:. r :.i 1: i Loursvdle ...... 4 146 1073 North Care. St ! R 791 Auburn : : Oklahoma St :.i i : South Caro 4” 1; 1 630 1042 Boston Cal ...... 4 135 5 578 1027 Ball St 45 7 East Caro 5.4 5 ; Vanderbdt ...... 4 500 769 Rutgers ...... i 1: 3 622 750 : PASSING DEFENSE vnr , : f A: Chtt IN; VDSffi Purdue ...... : Geor ,a Tech ...... 1E Pdts i urgh ...... 335922 62 22 : 102.0 1 @t;k t ...... : ... : : ..... 4 74 34 s ...... 5 1% i Eastern Mrch...... : f iz 109.0 South Caro ...... 4 115 51 : 1145 ; Colorado St...... 121.0 3 Nevada-LasVegas ...... 3 iG E : ...... 1%5 : ii ii ’ RECEIVING %?a ...... I Y1 Y...... 1253 ^, Mlsslsslppl ...... 3 65 34 : 1270 t44g;ri : ...... 4 a7 43 ...... 3 a6 47 i 1E ...... BowlingGreen...... : ,g $ ...... West Va : 12.5 Syracuse ...... 1347 Cal St Fullerron ...... : .... : : : : 137.0 t. Texas A&M ...... : ,6$ 2 Wyommg ...... 1: 1E TURNOVER MARGIN T;UR;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST INT TOTAL Oklahoma SI ...... 9 FUI: INT1 ‘“k Arkansas : : 1 n f Clarkston Hines, Duke Texas Chrfshan ...... 1. i; Hart Lee Dykes. Oklahoma Sr Houston 1: ! Brian Williams, Houston. Alabama. .... : : ..... : .. 1...... 4 Al Owens. New Mexrco Pdtsburgh ...... Matt Bellini, Brrgham Young.. Mrchrgan ..... ! Cleveland Gary Miami (Fla.) Errk Afthalter Southern Cal NET PUNTINQ SCORING DEFENSE Leonard Thomas. Akron. NO VDS NET AVG Chuck Cutler En ham Voun PUN;; A$ RET RET AVG Houston ; “: Monty Gjlbreath tan Diego 8t Jr Errgham Young Florida Steve Wdhams. Illinois West Va _. : 2 ii.: Alabama. : 1: Brett Payne, Utah St :: UCLA. ‘i !E 3 17437 South Caro Baylor ::, &3.; 1; 4$ j; 7 Auburn ! % :: Air Force. Notre Dame _. _. .:. 3 27 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Calrforma 12 410 5 0 410 Ball St. 1:: S racuse : 19 426 i z $i Oregon i : Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St ...... % ; RUSH335 UyfEP 22 424 Mramr (Fla) ._.. .:. .: 3 1E Michael Pierce, Tulane ...... Rutgers Oklahoma ...... Georgia 1: :si i %!I; Sourhwestern La 1.. : : 11.: PUNTRETURNS Wake Forest. VOSTD AVG UCLA. GAME: “i KICKOFF : RETURNS TOYAL DEFENSE Missrssr pr 24 s E TD AVG G PLAYS YDS AVG TD Flonda Pt 1 199 f;;;;fa “2 “S “‘2 1 34.5 Baylor 4 Oklahoma St 7 i la3 1 344 Houston 1. 2 Notre Dame : 1: 2 169 Hawan 4” 1:g 1 324 Florrda 242 825 3.4 2 Pittsburgh.. Et 1 16.7 f$u~mi 175 625 36 2 Southwestern La i x 1 165 !ZFirna St I 3 1: Y %.S 125 473 38 I “,W~m&n MISS.. 4 11 E 3 19 527 1 277 South Care. : 264 965 3.7 2 101 i 1% Loursiana St. Pnrsburgh 161 729 4.0 5 Cal St. Fullerton. 140 0 14.0 Sourhwestern La : 1: E ii %: West Va 267 986 37 7 Ball St. _. 177 741 4.2 3 Fresno St 2.52 996 40 9 UCLA. 169 746 4.0 4 Geor ra Tech 199 751 38 6 Division I-A single-game highs - Sout Rern Cal 165 771 4.2 4 Notre Dame North Caro SI SE 2 ii : Central Mich. RushInS and pn+ng Southwesrern La 8 E :: ! Rushmg and passmg plays Rushing and passmg yards Oregon ; 164 797 4.3 4 Loursiana St 161 EfD3 44 4 Rushin plays Net rus ?l mg yards Califorma 3 ml a29 4.1 4 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Passes attem ted Passes camp Peled SC:ORING OFFENSE Passmo yards G PTS UCLA 3 156 p;;gla st. t 1z Houston pF;ce : 1;: 4 171 Alabama. Fresno St. : 1:: Nebraska W oming : 16’ Ar K ansas ; ;i Auburn Washington St Pdtsburgh i 11: i;reafall : 4 142 4 141 lndrana UTEP : 1E San Jose St 4 136 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26.1966 Footbd Statistics

Through games of September 24 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOAI INTERCEPTIONS ^, CL G CAR YDS Fred Krllrngs, Howard Chuck Rawlrnson. S F Austin St.. Mark Seals. Boston U. Bryan Keys. Pennsylvanra 2 : Chrrs Lutz. Prrnce’on Carry Jordon New Ham shrre ; Harold Scot’, Northeastern Krrk Duce, Montana.. Rick Harris. gast Term t 1. Bruce Harrrs. Idaho $ 1 Dan Maher, Western K Oommrc Corr. Eastern Wash Lewrs Trllman Jackson St Barn Nrttmo. Appalac i ran St Don Thomas Mrddle Term St Elroy Harris, (astern Ky Jr 3 Dewe Klein, Marshall Gre Black. Prarrre Vrew Joe Arnold. Westerr Ky Sr 3 Tom 4 rthka. Vrllanova Rus9 y Neal, Connectrcut Norm Ford. New Hampshrre Jr 3 Rob Courter. Rrchmond Harve Wrlson. Southern-B R ...... Frne Un a. Weher St Sr 3 Rrch Frredenburg. Pennsylvania Kelly l ulrrght. Eastern Ky ...... Torr Vat 9 or. lndrana St Sr 3 Mrke Black. Eorse St Reggae Johnson, Delaware St.. Carl Smrth. Marne Lance Wrley, McNeese Douglas Craft, Southern-B R Scott Mala a Cornell “s”, B Oennrs Waters. Term -Chati Vrnce AvaIlone. Prrnceton Tony Hrnz ?ldrvard Sr 2 Tom Costello. Lafayelle PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Charver Foger. Nevada~Reno !; ; Mm 12 per ame) CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO AVG Adrian Johnson, Crtadrl L ark Hurt A Pahama St 7 165 0 2357 KS ix?T~~rs St Gene Brown. Crtadel Sr 4 Mark Rmehart Montana St j: 6 106 11767 Steve Christie William 8 Mary ? $: z’g sr 3 B Alexander, SF Austm St Sr 14 244 0 1743 JodyDoug FarmerJackson hontanaNor’hern Iowa Sr 13 43.15 Sr 3 Errck Toram. Lehrgh so 6 102 11700 so 3 Bryan Graves. Boston U Jr 4 66 0 1650 John Jaws. Howard Jr 8 237 12963 Trm Healy. Dblaware. :. .I.. i: E !i g Mark Gallagher, HOI Cross “;: 9 133 1 1478 George Boothe. Connecticut Jr 5 144 0 2680 Daryl Borch. Latayette Jr 11 41 09 Jamre Townsend. Eastern Wash :: : J Isom, Tennessee 7ech 5 73 01460 Grl Knrght, Delaware Jr 6 166 0 27.67 Drmrtrr Yavis. Massachusetts.. Sr 14 41 DO Larry Centers, SF Austrn St Jr 4 Mrke Marks, Idaho St Jr ‘0 135 0 1350 M Holmes Eas’ Term St so 8 221 12763 Bar1 Bradley Sam Houston St. Jr 21 40 71 . Trm E erton. DelawareSt Jr 5 67 1 1340 S Sled e korthern Arrr Sr 7 190 02714 Gerald Broadway, Gramblrng Darry PJones, Jackson St Dexter 8,arier. Nrcholls St Sr 7 167 0 2671 Ron Olson, Bucknell :: 1: ZE Dave Me gett. Towson St :: “B E i 1% Karl Miller, Ga Southern So 9 240 0 2667 Bruce Leicht, Furman Fr 16 4038 Jeff Stee Be, Norlheasl La Jr 17 1% 0 1094 W Anderson, Northern Iowa Sr 12 316 126.33 Dave Parkrnson. Delaware St : SC 14 40 36 Bryan Ke s, Penns lvanra Carl Davrs South Caro St So 4 43 0 1075 Mike Cadore. Eastern Ky Sr 7 184 02629 Steve Jones, Boston U :; 1; t’21 Lewrs Trl rman, Jac I son St C Alexander. MISS Val Jr 7 73 0 1043 SleveElmlmger. Indiana St. Jr 7 164 02629 Jeff Ohvo. Rrchmond Errck Toram Lehroh Steve Elmlin er, Indiana St Jr 6 79 0 966 R Cla Appalachran St Fr 4 104 02600 Billy Smith. Term -Chatt Dave Megget’. To&on St B. Anderson, s am HoustonSt Sr 11 107 0 973 6 Ma x,oney. Dar’mouth So 5 127 02540 Steve Merka. SF Austrn St Z’ z FE Chuck Rawlrnson. SF Austrn St Troy Jones, McNeese St Jr 13 125 0 962 Jamre Jones, Eastern Ill Fr 9 227 0 25 22 Mrke Krause, Western Ill J: 26 3985 Krrk Duce. Montana Mark Stock. Va Mrlr’ary.. Sr 16 151 0 944 A Landry, S F. Austin St Jr 7 174 0 24 06 Ken Kuhus. Youngstown St Sr 14 39 71 Joe Se relr. Holy Cross Ernest t hompson. Ga Southern Jefl Gallaher. Connectrcut Darvell Huffman. Boston U Phdlrp N Lalayelte Division I-AA team leaders Chrrs Lu 9,L. Prmceton Blorn Nrttmo. A palachran St Gene Rrown CrP adel Charles Mcdray. Lrberty YDSPG Tony Hint. Harvard INT YDSPG Greg Drfelrce, Prrnce’on North Texas I 3: Dewey Klem. Marshall Wesrern Ill :1;: Mrcky Penaflor, Northern Ari; : $m,,; 313 7 g;

PASSING EFFICIENCY Marne zt1Y 270 0 YDS/ TD RATING Harvard YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Lehrgh E i.3 742 13 74 1111 216 9 Idaho 51 2770 894 11 76 5 la63 New Hampshrre 267 0 2367 Bobb Fuller, Appalachian St ii Lafayette Jrm zyaccheo Nevada-Rerro 656746 951910 i 1:: Oarlmoulh SE:: 5%; Mrke Buck. f&me Xl5 984 9 76 1573 Bethune-Cookman Chris Goetz. Towson Si. z Nevada-Rena s% % Dave Palarzr. Massachusetls % ‘% iii 1:: Murray St 2508 206.7 Tom Yohe. Harvard 4968% : 7 14 149 6 Boston U XI33 Paul Smger, Western III Aooalachran SI % 192.3 Jeff Carlson. Wrher SI 1166915 615871 i % 1z Vil(anova 243 7 Scott Stoker, Northwestern La 5p1 0.74 4.41 133.5 Towson St 241 0 10.3 Malcolm Glovrr, Pennsylvanra ; 1335 Connectrcut 240 0 1890 Shad Smrth. Lamar. ~ g;w” 7$ 1320 Marshall 237 3 Todd Hammel. S F Austrn St.. 806 e.06 : 131.2 Mat’ Degennaro, Conneclrcut 1287 Bob Jean. New Hampshire 323645 693801 6467 45 : ii! 128 5 YDSPG Jason Garrell. Prrncelon DO’?%646 I 2 17 1268 I, ATT CMI’ YDSPG Paul Johnson Lrberty 6 74 126.3 Middle fenn St wo zll 449297 625555 619624 E 495 1246 Southern-B A i ii :: 757 70.0 ~?k!,&?~~~~~ St 323 1237 Furman...... 89 31 Clemen’e Gordbn. Gramhlrna 484494 5255% 047723 z 121 9 Delaware i ii: E John Gre ory. Marshall .*. z: Ga Southern 4 Fi i: Adrran v? rlron. lllrnors St 517161 095407 7726% : 323 11% Alcorn St E 2 Western Ill 4” :: E 101 6 Alabama St 3 70 29 1047 1L% RECEIVING SF Austm St 110 40 CL YDS McNeese St : 93 39 1% 1E Glenn Anrrum. Connectrcut 402 South Caro St 45 19 1183 107 3 Daren Altrerr, Boston U g Northern Arrz ! 96 35 1197 lOB8 g Florrdd ABM 3 59 25 121 7 111 0 Jr Mrssrssrppr Val St 4 121 B 1138 Sr Tennessee St ii it 1240 Kevm Larew, Eastern % Jackson St 1243 1E Marcos Camper, North Texas :: Va Mrlrtary 3 ti :: 1273 1’6.3 Darvell Hullman, Boston II Jr ; &tern III 4 loo 49 1275 1177 Curirs Olds. New Ham shrre Sr Brown : 41 24 1280 1227 Mrke Barber. Marshal P S, Appalachran St ; 69 39 137 7 Mrchael Came Davrdson Jr ;i JohnGorman. t rhrgh Sr 2% TURNOVER MARGIN Chrrs Keck Dartmouth Sr 105 TU$;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Phrllrp Ng, iafa eltr ST INT TDTAL FUM /GAME Peter Macon. WVeber St : Lafavrt’e 7 10 ‘7 0 I”: lmA: Mrke Borrch Western III :: E 4”: 1 Howard. hllorehead St .: i 255 sytevre Thomas, Bethune-Cookman .Ir 420 % A J Johnson Southwest Tex St Sr 402 Lrheriy “’ ” .,., ,,, : 2 75 Chrp Mrtchel/. Massachusetts Jr Alabama St 2 67 Robert Brad Vrllanova Jr E New Hampshrre ” : 267 Lee Allen, I 2,aho Jr 207 173 Crarg Davrs. Southern-B R NET PUNTING Chris Slater, Idaho.. 3; 1% SCORING DEFENSE ___ 140 NO YDS NET AVG Marvm Har rove, Rrchmond PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Sr Furman Charles Ma 9thews, Northern Ar17 Montana.. Tom Parker, Dartmouth Jr 1: Western Kv 5.1 Bucknell z Ei: Lafa ette ‘. 100 Wrllram .S Mary 14 115 386 Mrd J IeTenn St 103 12 1.53 387 RUNNERS llllnols St bl;j;a;; s t 107 KDR Ap alachran St 2 9 38.5 115 Mark Stock, Va Mrlrlar Sr 4 173 La Payetle 5 34372 Wrllram 8 Mary 116 Dave Meqqett.Towson 4 t Sr 3 James Madrson 8 49367 SF Austrn St 120 Ton Hrnz, Harvard ...... Sr 2 ‘7 HOI Cross 6 34 36.6 Ga. Sou’hern ErrcI Torarn. Lehrgh ...... so 3 ‘41 We t er St 7 74365 Appalachran St 1:: Steve Elmlrnger. lndrana SI ...... 0 242 184 Gramblrnq 4 38364 Marcos Camper, North Texas 1: 3 011s Washrn Ion. Western Caro ...... PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS s” : ii GAMES NO YDS TD AVG G NO YDS TLI AVG Carl Smrth kaine 1 275 Fred Krllrnrjs. Howard ...... : ... Rrchmond 110 A palachran St 0 323 .... ;: : 17! Florrda ABM.. : i A Pahama St i :zE A J Johnson, Southwest Tex St l 1 :3 BruceHarrIs Idaho...... so 3 Massachusetts Eastern Ill 4 13 351 ! % Jr 3 13: r&mh;l” i : 1 ‘90 Ga. Southern Chip Mitchell, Massachusetts 0 170 Jef Steele, Northeast La ...... IiE HOI Cross i 1: ii ! 2; j: : % Alabama St i 1: No x hem Arrr 0 254 Larry Centers, S F Austrn St .... 4 21 ii i 1x.1 ...... Jr 2 S F Austrn St Howard ! 1: Eli 1 25.3 Bryan Keys, Pennsylvanra 0 ‘65 Wes Anderson, Northern Iowa...... Sr 3 Rhode Island Western Ky : i ii 0 163 Mark Rrnehar’. Montana St ..... Jr 3 :ii Idaho. Northern Iowa : 1: g Y Zl 4 14 199 1 ‘4.2 1 242 Joe Arnold Western Ky ...... Sr 3 iii E Holy cross Towson SI 3 ‘0 242 Vernon Wrl/rams. Eastern Wash Jr 4 169 39 3% an, Nevada-Rena ...... Sr 3 48 Jr 4 1: ?z ...... Glenn Antrum, Connectrcul ...... 1: : 41412 40: Division I-AA single-game highs

Player TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE YDS Y’JPL TDR’ :A$ G$# LOSS NET ATT ‘Touchdowns scorsd by rushing-passing only Scott Davrs. North Texas ’ 1015 6.W 7 .4?l Mike Buck, Mame 22 125 2 5: i: .2: Jefl Carlson. Weber St. 15 74 76 -2 105 E 7;: ‘i SCORtNQ OFFENSE John Friesz. Idaho a 0 54 -54 130 887 6. ..217 Michael Proctor, Murray St 67 303 ‘31 172 138 1175 57“3 x Lafa ette f 2 Tom Yohe. Harvard 551 6.0’ 6 St., Sept. 24) Norl i em Arrz 3 110 Paul Smger Western Ill. i! 2 1: -1E 1z lO$ 5,; 10 Marne ._...._._.._... :.._:_: 3 108 Bob Jean, Mew Hampshrre yassac,husetts...... 3 lo? A. Thomas. Bethune-Cookman ii 18 i2 -G 1:: 1046 594 18 rennsy’vanra y 1; 2% 60 92 783 6.93 A Northeastern E:,” KkYiiaE#itsetti : : Harvard Frank Baur. iafa etie “L 14Y l E 1::: ! swing Montana Man Degennaro, t onnectlcut Howard :zz KY! Field goals Chdtf Rawlinson. S.F. Austin St. (Prairie View. Sept 10) Krrk Schulz. Vrllanova. 1: B fi :: 1: North Texas Ron Rdliman, Southwest Tex St 15 it 24 62 126 i T,mn Western 111 Jim Zaccheo. Nevada-Rena 1: ‘4 46 -21 82 7:; % Connecticut I Mark Johnson, Dartmouth 473 488 : Jackson SI Scott Stoker Northwestern La ii % z Appalachian St Chris Goelr. ‘rowson St. 2515 ‘1: 67 -50 71 ;;i E i Eastern Ky.. Jason Whitmer Idaho SI 1: 2 104 -102 135 Weher St Jim Schuman. Boston U. 671 439 i E 2 4 New Ham shire Dave Brown, Va. Military 41 i2 l$ 2 1: _._ ._. Northwes Pern La Bobb Fuller, Appalachran St. 12 34 35 -1 69 655809 6 r-asses compleleo west rex >f (Lamar. s 3) Nevada-Rena ‘Tout K downs responsible for Points scored Northern lowa(Morgan spI, Sept 17). Southwest MO St THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,lSW 9 Footbd Statistics Through games of September 17 Division II individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RLtSlilNG ^. VDSPG PCT FGPG ‘F 1745 Bob GIlbreath. Eastern N Mex cLJr G2 FGA7 ‘i 714 250 Rod Patterson, Htllsdale _. cLSr G2 ND4 ‘“6s :‘F Chm Kaufman. lndtanapal~s Jr 2 Stacy Sanders. Hampton Sr 3 : 14831423 Dmo Bellgrmis, Wmston-Salem I SJo ; ! z 2: % Marc Dudley. Mlchlgan Tech So 2 : z 1: : 1411355 5 KI Tok Chu. Term -Martm. ; ; 12; ;.c$ Anthony Bvers. Johnson Smith Sr3 4 6 13 Harry Konstantmopoulos, Sonoma St : S: 2

; E PUNT RETURNS PUNTING 2 1160 (Mm 1 2 per Tme) CL NO VDS AVG Mm 12 per game) VDS AVG Jerrv Woods orthern Mlth Sr 6 123 205 Aobb Cook, Saginaw Valley 2 1% 46.5 kerr’y Sltilen. Texas A&l.. Rodnev Baron. Central Conn St Jr 167 41.4 Elmore: Term -MartIn Steve Brown, Call1 (Pa) :: : L 12: Andrellohnson. Ferns St Nlcky Edmonson. Jacks’vllle St Fr 4 Steve Brown. Cahf (Pa I.. j: ;:: 2! SCORING Chns Holder, Tuskegee E 1:: Dave Elle. South Dak : 2w 333 Donme Mdloy. MISSISSIPPI Col 5: : 59 14.8 Michael Johnson Cal St Sac $ 95 317 Bob Gllhreath. Eastern N Mex Ton Saner. North Dak St $ 5 ‘t “t ii jj 180“- Carl Johnson, Cal St Hayward Jr 12 176 147 Tony Satter. North Dak. St 116 290 Todd McNamee. E Stroudsburg An dyy Eellagamba, Sprmgfleld Mark Stemmeyer. Kutztown.. Fr 3 41 137 Troy Nelson, North Ala David Hamhn. WInston-Salem Steve Roberts. Butler .I; 0” 44 33 Wlllle Deloach Savannah St Fr 4 Chad Mortmron. St Cloud St : Fr % $K Steve Bohlken. Lmcoln (MO ) Smitty Horton, West Chester : : : Bryan Keller?. Cal St NorthrIdge Sr 6’ ?9 1:: Alfred Banks. LIvingston SO 109 273 Chart Hollenbach, West Chester Cedric Tdlman. Northern Co10 ;; x ;: 1% David Hutton, Indianapolls.. 65 130 Chuck Vough. Ashland Steve Dom~ngor. San Fran St Mark Young, Cal St Sacramento $ : i Johnny Hurndo?. East Tex St :: 12: 177 111 Curls Delgardo, Portland St i iii E Rodne{,Baron Central Corm St 0 x :: 1:: Jim Moron, Saolnaw Valley so 3’ 33 110 Rufus Smith. Eastern N Mex Sr 178 254 Kerry ImIen, Texas A81 :: ; : Alex Preuss. Grand Vallev St Jr 3 6 i i il 1% Tim Dudley. Hampton . So 3 5 2 0 32 10 7 PASSING EFFIC :IENCY Division II team leaders RATING (Mm 15 atl. oer aamei PCT INT TD POINTS TOTAL OFFENSE 70 0 PASSING OFFENSE .... “J’Gr G INT VDS VDSPG G PLS 674 i : :k!E 2 157 1 Northeast MO St 891 2970 Cal St Sacramento est Chester...... :: 1 66.0 North Dak St 2 128 d li 1% Cal St Sacramento Jeff Frost (Vortheast MO St West Tex St 547 z: West Chester 2 176 Shane Wdhs, Central Fla _. 8.; I 131 6 ...... 3: 3 Central Fla z Cal St NorthrIdge i :Q$ Richard Basil. Savannah St El; St Cloud St Jack Hull. Grand Vallev Sl 59.0 5 1309 West Chester ...... t; ; Term -MartIn.. .I. %i Northeast Mo St 3 223 Stan Stephens, Abdeni: ChristIan ...... Northern Co10 %i 1 1z Northern Co10 462 % Vmce Snv!ckl. Sa maw Valley IndIana Pa, s 1% Jim Pehanick. In da!ana [Pa) ...... ii 5 : 121 3 Texas A 8 I E kztN%::~:. :. i% % 2 153 Allon Marshall, Delta St...... 649 216.3 Augustana (S D) 3 133 Mike Horton New Haven 476 Cal St Northrldqe Leon Reed. fenn -MartIn ...... :: ‘3 53.3 : 11::1148 TOTALDEFENSE Kevm Miller. Cal St. Chico ...... PCT VDS VDSPG G PLS Chris Crawford. Portland St “s i E ! 11401091 Northern Mlch St Cloud St.. 3 150 Doak Taylor. West Tex St .....Sr 2 67 6 2 1064 Cal St. NorthrIdge :15 :!I E JacksonvllleSt 3 162 RECEIVING St Cloud St :z 85079 3 Ashland 2 137 CL CTPG lu&gee % Ham ton.. 3 183 Gary Isala. Northeast Mo St 10.0 415 173 86.5 Cal 9 1 Northridge 3 161 Alvm Johnson, Central Mo. St .: z: 83 S$vannah St 23 5 Livmgstone 3 175 Herman West. West Tex St JacksonvdleSt E: E IndIana (Pa :. 2 93 Cedric Tillman Northern Cola % :: WInston-Salem ::; 291 97 0 Wlnrton-Sa Iem Mike Sellar UC Davis SCORING OFFENSE SavannahSt : 1: Edwin Coleinan. Central MO. St. $ ;: G TD XP Nebraska-Omaha 3 186 Brent Earl Hlllsdalc West Chester ...... Sr RUSHING OFFENSE Bill Hess. best Chester.. E North Dak St. 2 16 1: G CAR Brian Wletecha. New Haven Cal St Sacramento ..... North Dak St 2 110 Todd Smith. Mornmgside 2 ii Texas A&l ...... ; 1: 1; Cal St Sacramento 2 107 Sr 60 Marvm Bartee. Johnson Smdh Northern Co10 S rIngheld 2 137 Sean Beckton, Central Fla St Cloud St ...... 23 1016 1: P :: S CloudSI 3 185 Keith Miller, West Tex. St 2 Augustana (S 0 ) JacksonvllleSt 3 171 Gre Hodges, West Tex SI Jr Hampton...... 3 1514 i Mankdto St Pau9 Wienecke. Humboldt St Sr Central Corm. St. R Mlllersvllle ; 1: Jon Palazzo, Hlllsdale Jr Sprmgfleld s z Wmston-Salem 3 172 TOTALOFFENSE Northeast MO St ...... 3 13 1; .., ,. PLAYS SCORING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Jeff Frost. Northeast MO St s”,’ b FG SAF PTS AVG G CAR Tommy Compton, North Ala ‘24 3575 ‘%287 5 Cal St NorthrIdge IndIana (Pa) Shane Wllhs. Central Fla s”,’ ‘2 z: 257237.5 0 St Cloud St z 5 0 ” 1: 5.7ii Hampton Al Nlemela. West Chester Sr Nebraska-Omaha 3 Term -MartIn. Mark Sedingsr Northern Gala. Sr 1: 430619 219.0 Ashland I: East Stroudshurq Jimmie Davis borehouse Jr Jackronvtlle St z z : 2b i: North Oak St Jeff Phllll s f?entral Mo St SF 1::121 %617 g; Wmston-Salem 3 : ; 28 93 Northern Co10 Jason HII,P Wofford : ‘. 1. : : : : Sr Mdlersvdle ...... Jacksonville St .I.. .I. : Leon Reed, Term -MartIn lenn .Manm ...... : z 1:; West Chester Jim Pehamck. IndIana rd ‘gi South Dak ...... : ...... : i 33 110 Cal St Sacramento Wdham Wllhams, Hum 01 t St.. _. _. IFi! FQ 194.5 East Stroudshurg ...... ; 1 0 23 115 St Cloud St Division III individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS ,. t,L CL G FGA FC PCT FGPG IPG Paul Manternach, Grmnell Kent Vertuccl. Worcester St Sr 2 cL t ““2 vDs23 Ron Gnffm. Aurora 2 Jack Mllmoe. Hobart.. si ; ; : 1:: sz 2 4 3 E Terr Underwood,Wagner.::::.:::::::::::::::::’::::::::: Sr Carter Duayle. Wash 8 Lee 2 2 1w.o 200 sly “;: Fre d Pawelk, Concordla (Ill ) Sr Tim Pliske, Wabash Sr 1 : zi 8 Jav Peterson. Canislus Sr Jeff Fields. Capdal Paul Mallto. Augustana Steve Graeca. John Carroll :: ; Paul Herrmann. Muskmgum & Freddle Stovall. Ferrum Jr PUNT RETURNS KttKDFF RETURNS PUNTING Corey Jackson. Belod. Jr VDS AVG IMm 12 per ame) CL ND VDS AVG Mm 3 6 per game) ND Denme Gareau, Norwich Sr f%ila%.~~ner~outh (III ) ::, “! 113 377 Roy Jarrett, 9 psala Fr 3 120 400 \ om Salamone. Hofstra 15 Travis Talton. WIS -Whitewater : So Berr Hayes Centre Tom Bacon. Hamlme. ” Jr 3 116 381 Kelvm Albert. KnoxwIle Jeff Saveressig. WIS -River Falls Jr Eric t laton. huhlenberg ?: $ ‘ii % Shannon Haerr, Oumcy Jr 5 177 354 Brian Puckett. BrIdgewater (Va ) Chns Lentz. Cornell College. Jr Mike Garn. MI Umon Jr 3 Brian Dlmmerhn Musklngum So 3 94 313 Kendall Taylor, MacMurray i Jeff Deters. St John’s fMlnn I Sr s E :;.x Elmer Dcclpeda t enyon.. :; 2 154 308 Chris Gardner. Loras SCORING 45 150 Mike Garn, Mt bmon 121 303 Bobh Graves, Sewanee 1.. 2i 45 150 85 287 Brad ‘Gon Rehren, WIS -Plattevllle Paul Manternach. Grmnell “s $I 132 147 111 270 Eric Nyhus. Washmgron (Ma ) 1: Donnell Newman, Gallaudet .I. So 3 131 146 a2 213 Roger Little. Dubuque 13 Paul Malito, Augustana Jr 71 142 109 273 Greg Kovar. Wagner Dan Ruhl. Lewis 8 Clark Fr 1 71 142 WIII Meadows, Sewanee :; [ 165 264 Jim Wtll. WIS Supenor 1; Ron Gnffln. Aurora 2 Harold Owens, W!s.-Lacrosse 77 757__ Rand Smdh Concordla (Ill ) Joe Henry, St. John’s (Minn ) 5 Evan Elklngton. Worcester Tech Sr 3 77 257 Todd i mlth. Ahodes 1: Rob Messmer. Rose-Hulman : PASSING EFFICIENCY Division III team leaders

PASSING OFFEGNSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATf G CAR VDS Lewis 8 Clark 1 44 Augustana (Ill J St John’s (Mmn ). Chris Phelps. St Lawrence.. 1 :t Tim Nielson. Carleton Wheaton (Ill ) 139 2 115 659 Jon Ferm hamhne WIS Stevens P0mt : Buena Vista John Clar f WIS -Eau Claire Ken on ; Aurora 2 119 647 ;: 2 1M 619 J!mm Se-gala. Gallaudet St .!ohn’s(NV) Mtlllkln Curt Y elby. Wabash Wis -Supenor : 105 Allegheny 2 114 572 Rose-Hulman 110 Ithaca 2 Dean Kraus. Gust. Adolpi%s.. s :E Mike Wdson. Buena Vista.. Loras .._._...... I..... Grmnell _. 1 WIS -Eau Claire 2 ;: Steve Gallo, Nichols RUSHING DEFENSE Steve Althaus. Wis.-Lacrosse St Lawrence Worcester Tech : :s VOSPG Ben Furman, Wheaton (Ill Central (Iowa) G “Z “1: -14.0 PASSING DEFENSE Brad Taylor, Wis.-Plaltevll ,I e Gallaudet : ~11 3 Dave Skelley. Norwich G ATT pulI;t:i //D/j RECEIVING Lake Forest 1 1: 1: CL Knoxvdle ...... :...:... Plymouth St :. 2 Dan Ruhl. Lewts 8 Clark Redlands 7 San DIego is 1: 2: Roger Little. Dubu ue ‘.’ Ei: Knox : 2’ 1 1; ;1”,7~rarroll 8.0 Tom Karenhauer. 2 rove dity .I. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Jr Rensselaer. .:. E 1! Dan Grant. Sl. John’s (Minn.) Sr Eureka $ : Mdlikm 1% Mike Funk, Wabash MacMurray Buena Vista E ii 22.0 Theo Blanco. Wis-Stevens Pl i: Lowell ; :: Montclair St : 67 47 235 Greg Werner. DePauw Monmouth (Ill ) Worcester St : 29.0 Kevm McGunl. Kean Sewanee ” Frostburg St _. : ii : 455 Steve Townsend. Wheaton 1111) Emorv 8 Henry 3 E Chns Hutter. Case Reserve : .’ Sr OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Gerry Couture, Norwich 2XP Kevm Slech. Loras & Concordta-M’head ...... Lew!s 8 Clark ! pLs87 vDS627 !I Buena Vista TOTALOFFENSE Lewis 8 Clark ...... Camstus Canlslus s 3 1E 9 Milhkin Ben Furman, Wheaton (Ill.). Wis -Lacrosse Augustana (III ) WE -Lacrosse ; i; Q Roger Waalae, Dubuque Augustana (III j .: _. 1 John Lahti. St. John’s (Mmn ) : Plymouth St. Carleton St John’s fMinn) 1 72 459 Greg Whitney, Worcester Tech Kirk Eaumgatiner WIS -Stevens Pt Central [Iowa) TOTALDEFENSE BuenaVlsta r n,.- “,.r John Clark. Wis.-cau Claire ” l-w ,“> St. John’s (Minn.). Chns Phelps St Lawrence. Hofstra 2 64 71 David Detrick Wis.-Superior Monmauth (Ill) _. _. : 1; lg T!m Nielson. Carleton PTS AVG Central (Iowa) Jell Vans. DePauw Fordham Aurora 2 loi3 187 Jon Fermg. Hamline Rensselaer .._. i I.! Mllllkm 2 107 211 Paul McDonnell, Alfred Central Iowa) Buena Vista 2 104 226 Plymout b St 1.5 Plymouth St Mdlikm ! F;$?p. Dayton 7 Frank 8 Marsh 0 Worcester St .I. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1968 Participation in high school athletics continues to grow Participation in high school ath- The overall increase of 75,023 is swimming (94,199). schools sponsoring the sport, the (1,053). letics increased in 1987-88 for a the largest single-year increase in IO Participation in all of the top 10 largest increase among top-10 In terms of number of school fourth consecutive yea&with more than years. Participation in high school boys’ sports increased, with the ex- sports. programs, basketball (16,196) re- 5.2 million boys and girls involved athletics programs reached an all- ceptions of outdoor track and wrest- Basketball once again is the most tained its lead over outdoor track in interscholastic sports. time high of 6,450,482 in 1977-78 ling. Football registered the largest popular sport for girls, in terms and field (I 3,804), followed by vol- Figures obtained from the 50 and then began a general decline numerical gain with an additional of both participants and schools leyball (11,834), cross country state association offices and the until the reversal four years ago. 18,103 participants, although the offering the sport. With 392,047 (8,747) tennis (8,426) fast-pitch District of Columbia and compiled Figures have remained slightly biggest percentage gains were in participants, basketball continued softball (8,314) swimming (3,897), by the National Federation of State above five million since 1980. swimming (9.3 percent) and golf its lead over outdoor track and field golf (3,719). soccer (3,697) and in- High School Associations show that Among boys’ sports, football is (8.7 percent). (326,694). Other top-10 sports in door track ( I, 165). 5,275,461 boys and girls were in- still the most popular activity in Boys’ basketball remained No. I terms of participants are volleyball Soccer also had the largest gain volved in high school athletics last terms of participants with slightly in popularity among schools, with (292,883) fast-pitch softball in school sponsorship among girls’ year, an increase of 75,023 from less than one million. After football 16,769 high schools offering the (208,344) tennis (I 26,586). cross sports with an additional 275 1986-87. (949,279) basketball remains No. 2 sport. The remainder of the top 10, country (104,975) soccer ( 103, I73), schools. Other sports that increased Boys’ participation increased with 524,606 participants, followed which is unchanged in order from swimming (83,964) field hockey sponsorship over last year were 6 1,695, and girls’ participation was by outdoor track and field at last year, is as follows: outdoor track (47,701) and slow-pitch softball volleyball, fast-pitch softball, golf up 13,328. Overall, boys’ patticipa- 43 1,009. and field (14,246) football (14,068), (40,539). and swimming. tion was 3,425,777, the highest total The rest of the top 10 remains baseball ( 13,589) cross country Volleyball (10,770) and soccer Copies of the complete 1987-88 since the 3503,124 mark in 1980- unchanged from a year ago. Fol- (9,823), golf (9,360) tennis (8,844), (IO, 139) gained the most partici- sports participation survey are avail- 81. Total girls’ participation was lowing outdoor track are baseball wrestling (8,358) soccer (6,159) and pants in 1987-88. Other top sports able by contacting the National 1,849,684, the most since 1,853,789 (407,630). wrestling (246.77 I), soccer swimming (3,919). that experienced increases in partic Federation, I 1724 Plaza Circle. P.O. in 1980-81. (208,935), cross country (I 57,306), Soccer continued its recent ipants are tennis (5,246), cross coun- Box 20626, Kansas City, Missouri tennis ( 136,083) golf (I 24,486) and growth with an additional 179 high try (5,951) and slow-pitch softball 64195. Play-offs available on videotapes Three new collections of NCAA championships highlights are now available on video cassette. The videotapes offer the best action from both the men’s and women’s 1988 Division 1 basketball championships and from the 42nd College World Series. “Goin’ to Kansas City” contains highlights of the 50th Final Four, in our clout counts... which Danny Manning and upstart Kansas defeated national powers Duke and Oklahoma in the friendly surroundings of Kemper Arena. “High Tech in Tacoma”describes for you’0 Louisiana Tech’s second victory in Division I women’s basketball, in- cluding its rally from a ICpoint deficit against Auburn in an exciting It’s teams with clout that stand finish at the Tacoma Dome. apart . . . just like those you see at “Baseball Is in the Air” contains these NCAA Championships. How highlights of the first edition of the new twodivision format at the Col- did they get here? Through the lege World Series in Omaha. Stan- champs of the travel business - ford was unfazed by the change, Fugazy International Tmvel - winning its second straight title. official travel agent for NCAA The videotapes are available for Championships! purchase in VHS or Beta format for $30. The basketball programs also With 115 years in the business, can be rented in a 16-millimeter film we’ve achieved the influence - version. The cost is $50 for a 30day rental. the clout - to negotiate special The tapes may be obtained by unpublished travel and contacting NCAA Productions at accommodations prices to save the national office. you money. MVC to assist And, there’s no charge for this unique attention! Anyone, members with anywhere can request a free quote rules compliance on sports, group or corporate The Missouri Valley Conference travel. staff has been restructured to pro- Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 vide its members with more support in the areas of NCAA compliance Whether you’re traveling solo, a and rules education, Commissioner coach or a director with a team to Doug Elgin has announced. move, a college or university “With the availability of NCAA conference grant funds, we hope to administrator with a budget to provide our institutions with much consider, or a corporate executive better support in areas of com- with a complex itinerary . . call pliance and rules education,” Elgin FUGAZY, the international travel said. The conference plans to install a experts with the clout that counts! computer network among institu- tions and will add new programs in I-800-243-1723 public relations, drug education FUGAZY and basketball-officiating enhance- ment. INTERNATIONAL Joe Mitch, former MVC assistant 67 WHITNEY AVENUE commissioner, will oversee the NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 NCAA compliance efforts and the TRAVEL installation of the conference’s com- puter system in his new role of associate commissioner. Ron English will assume the posi- tion of director of communications to oversee all public relations. l m . and we mean,, business! Helen Heugel, who has been named assistant to the commis- sioner, will serve as business-office manager and coordinate various conference programs. THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1966 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Woods hlred lor the new position at executive director to executive dlrector of Robert A. Corrignn named president at Munmouth (New Jersey). where he i> a the U.S. Field Hockey A\bociatlon, whcrc San Francisco State. He is a former than- graduate student. she has served on the staff for 9lh years cellor at Massachusetts-Boston Tilden Advancement director ~~ Michael Gar- She replaces Carrie A. Haag, who resigned J. LeMelle, actmg president at Hunter, Wioconsin-Stevens gano Jr., dlrector of advancement and after four years in the post. appomted actmg president at New York Point named recreation at Rhode Ibland, appointed NOTABLES City Technical College. Cal Kuphat AD assistant director of advanccmcnt at Bob Carpenterjoined tSPN as a play- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS George Washmgton. He also has been an by-play announcer for college football Cal Kuphall selected at Wlsconsm Tim Hicks appointed assistant athletics director at Hartford. and haskrlball broadcasts. He has been a Stevens Point, his alma mater. He pre- by Pan An&can Aquatics director ~~~~Bob Krotee commentator for IJSA Network xincc v&sly was assistant AD for operations for women0 basketball named at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvama), 1980. and business managcmcnr at lulsa, where where he will oversee operation of the CORRECTION he also vervcd carlicr z sports information school’s natatorium. He previously was a IIur to erroneous InformatIon received director. Kuphall also has scrvcd in var- head swimmlng coach at the high school by The NCAA News, the name of the new iou\ posts at West Texas State level. baseball coach at Manhattan was mls- Controller l-lurida’s Denise Stevens spelled in the Record section of the Scp- ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). He played the pleted a master’s degree m sports p,ych& promoted to a,,i\tant athletio director/ tember I2 LSSUC. The coach’s name is Nick OF ATHLETICS past four seasons at Philadelphia Textile, ogy at Columbia. controller. She has been controller since Paul Moyer promoted from as&rant where he was an honorable mrntlon all- Women’s soccer assistants Pam Nikou. 19x0. AD at Manhattanville, where he will America. Cornell, former head coach at Cathohc, POLLS Equipment managers James Gay continue to serve as head men’s soccer Women’s basketball~Tim Hicks named at George Mason, where slhewas a named at Pan American, where he served appomted at Centre, where he also WIII be coach.. Alden H. “Whitey” Burnham three-time all-America and played on the announced his retirement as astociarc durmg the 19X4-85 season as a graduate Patriots’ 19X5 national~championhhip assIstant trainer.. Barbara McCabe AD for development and alumni affairs assistant coach for the men’s tram. Hicks team.. Lisa Pleban appointed at QuinnI- named at Philadelphia Textile after serving served the past three seasons as a men’s piac. She is a Yale research assIstant and a as a teacher at a Ptuladelphla elementary at Dartmouth, effective June 30, 1989. I. South Dakota State. 2 Southeast Mirsourl Burnham coached soccer and wrestling at assistant at Coffeyville (Kansas) Cornmu- former player at Fairheld. school and as a recreation leader at a local Slate, 3. Edmboro, 4 Mankato State. 5 (‘al Delaware, then coached those sports and mty College. Women’s softball ~~Ed Aronin selected recreation center. Poly San I .UI( Ob1rpn. 6. Cal state Los Any&s, lacrosse at Dartmouth before moving Women’s basketball assistants- at Loyola Marymount. He coached St. Fund-raising assistant Andy Noel 7 Lowell. X St Cloud State, 9. UC Rlvcrudc, IO Keene State. I I Southern Indiana, 12. into athletics administration in 1969. Russell Harrell hired at Georgia Tech Bernard High School to a league cham- named assistant director of the Cornell Burnham is a former NCAA Men’s Soccer after nine years as head girls’ coach at pionship last season m southern ICalifor- Athletics Campaign after 14 years as head Shippen\hurg, 13. Nrrrthca,t M~>sour~ Statr, Central Gwinnrtt High School m Law- nia. wrestlmg coach at the school. 14 North Dakuta Sta~c, IS. Troy Stxtc. 16. Committee secretary-rules editor and a Lewis. 17 Augustana(South Dakota). IX. Cal renceville, Georgia.. Tina Moynihan Men’s and women’s swimming and Facilities coordinator Larry Steele past president of the National Soccer Stale Hayward, 19 Southern Connecticut Coaches Association of America. Joe added to the staff at Calilorma (Pennsyl- diving Stephen Smith hired to coach selected at Buffalo after I I years as the State. 20. Cal Poly Pomona. the men’s and women’s teams at Ccntrc. school’s sports mformatlon &rector. Donahue and Joan Martin promoted vania). She was a four-year starter m Division II Women’5 Cross Country from assistant AD at Monmouth (New basketball and also played volleyball at Smith is a former Auburn all-Amcr- Marketing and promotions director I he top 20 N(‘AA D~virmn II ~omu,‘, cro,, Jersey) Donahue will continue to coach Slippery Rock. Dawn Cady tured at ica. Mike Skowronski appomted men’, Mike Hartung promoted from sports country teams as listed by the D~vis~un II Cruo men’s soccer while becoming more in- Lake Superior State, where as a player and women’s coach at Niagara. He is vice- information director at Pacific. Counlry Coxhes Association through Sep- tcmbcr 20. volved in marketing, promotions and she led teams to appearances in the D~vI- president of operations for Niagara USA Promotions director Chet Dalgewicz sion II Women’s Basketball Championship Resorts and a former high school assistant appointed at Princeton, where he has I. Cal F’oly San Lu, Obispo, 2 Seattle development Ann Marie Lawler pro- Pacll~c. 3. Navy, 4. Cal State NorthrIdge, 5 in 1986 and 1988 Maureen Donovan coach. been an asslstant wrestlmg coach and moted from assistant to associate AD for Mankato State, 6. Southeast Missouri State. admmlstrator for 21 years. women’s sports at Florida, which also appointed graduate assIstant coach at St. Men’s and women’s swlmmllng and 7. Air Force. X Cal State 1.0s An,&,. 9. Joseph’s (Pennsylvama). She holds game, Sports information directors Ni- announced the promotion of Keith Tribble dlvlng assistants~~Sluart “Jasper” Army. IO. IndIana tPcnn,ylvama), I I. Cal cholls State’s Larry Dougherty named from assistant to associate AD for men’s scaron and career assist records at Virginia Adams appointed at Buffalo. where he State (‘h&r. I2 Edinhoro. 13 North Dakota assistant SID at St Joseph‘s (Pennsylva- sprmg sports. Tech, where she was a 1987 gradu- will coach men’s dlvmg. State, 14 term State. I5 UC Davis, I6 ate Angel Wells appointed at Cal State Men’s and women’s tennis Bill Cole ma), his alma mater. He was mformatlon Springfield. 17 South Dakota State. IX Mil- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Dominguel Hills, where she recentlycom- named womcn.5 coach at San Jose State director lur the Fast Coast Confercncc lerrvillc, IY. Southern Illinois~tdwardsville, OF ATHLETICS pleted her playing career. ‘I hc former Cal State Fullerton coach before moving to Nicholls State in 20. lroy state Division 111Men ’s Cross Country Scott Rocker and Mark Mazzoleni Men’s and women’s cross country recently has taught physical education at 1987 Bradford W. Brubaker appointed I he top 20 NCAA Divirmn III men‘s cross Sue Schulte named men*s and women’s San Jose City College Amy Stubbs at Elizabethtown, succeeding Arthur F. appointed at Wisconsin-Stevens Point, cnuntry team\ a\ \clcctcd hy the D,v,,,nn III where Rocker will continue to serve as coach at Quinniplac, where she ran as an appomted women*s coach at Sam Fran- George III, who was promoted after two Cross Country Coaches Association through sports information director and MazToleni years in the post to assistant director of September 19. with pomts’ retains his position as head men’s ice college relatlonr and manager of public+ I North Central, 140: 2 W~sconsu-Oshkosh. hockey coach Bernie Greenberg pro- tions. Bruhaker previously was sports 12X. 3. St. ‘I homar (Mmnoota). I IX. 4. K,,- moted at Monmouth(Ncw.lerscy), where editor of The Chronicle m Elizabethtown, cheater, 113, 5. Wiaconsin~L;lCrosae, 112: 6. St. he WIII retam tus duties as the school’s R&h Marshatllpkked Pennsylvama, and the Hershey Chronl- Iuhn’r (M~nne\om), 91: 7 Wtisconsin-Stevens Point, 88; X Brand&, X4, 9. St. Joseph‘s sports information director. Denise Stev- cle.. .Tom Keller selected at Buffalo, for ManstTetdmen~ tMamc).XZ. 10. Cortland State. 76: I I. Auguc- replacing Larry Steele, who was named ens promoted from business and finance basketball sten tana(lllinois), 73: I2 Calvin, 53: 13. Glassboro controller tu assistant AD/conrroller and facilities coordinator at the school. Kollcr State, SO. 14. Luther. 4.5. IS. Carncplc-Mcll~m, John Humenik elevated from sports in- Darcy Way named previously worked in public relations for 42. 16. St. I,awrcncc. 3X. 17. Wa\h,ngton formation director to assistant AD/sports menk ice hockey aide the New York State Office of Parks and (Missouri). 34: IX Rochester Institute of Tech- information at Florida Chris Peterson at Michigan Tech was a sporrswritrr with the Niagara Falls noloyy, 2X, 19. Otlcrbcm, 14. 20. (lx) Ca,c selected to serve as assistant AD for (New York) Gazette Florida’s John Reserve. Colby and Messiah, 13. marketing and promotions at Kansas Humenik promoted to assistant athletic5 Divisioll 111Women ’s Cross Country The ,r,p 20 NCAA D,v,\lun 111 women’\ State. He previously was dIrector of mar- director/sporth inform&Ion. Ile has been cross counuy teams as selected by the Division keting and promotions at Pacific. Florida’s SID since 1982. Doug Smiley III Crocs Country Coaches Association COACHES undergraduate. She works as a physical cisco, replacing Byron Nepumuceno, who promoted from assistant SID at Pacific, through Sepremher 19. with points, Baseball Michael McCarthy named therapist in Hamden, Connecticut. was named to coach the school’s men*\ succeeding Mike Hartung, who was pro- I Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 139: 2 St I homas at Manhattanvllle. He 1s a former Cort- Field hockey Lynne Harvel hired at team. Nepomuceno, who has been worn- moted to marketing and promotions dl- (Mmnesota). 134. 3. Ith;u. 122.4. W~,conrm- land State assistant who also has coached Centre She is a former head coach at en’s coach since 19X5, succeeds Chuck rector at the school.. S. Andrew I.a(‘torse, 120: 5 Rochester. 105: 6 St Olaf, in the Northern Collegiate Baseball Salisbury State (1970-73) and Eastern White, who was named director 01 recrea- Baumbach named at Adelphi after servmg 100: 7 W~mmr~~~-Steve~~s Point. X7; X Carle- League. Kentucky (l978-81), where her teams tional sports at San Francisco’s Koret as assIstant SID at Rochester lnstltute of ton, X2: 9. Bates, 75; IO. Hope, 72; I I. Portland Baseball assistants Kevin Anderson cornplIed a combined 74-37-16 record. Health and Recreation Center Stubbs LSa lcchnology. He also has been SID at State, 66. 12. Smith. 64. I.3 Mc\\lah. 5X. I4 Brandelr. 47. I5 Gettysburg. 36: 16. Clare- and Chuck Faris appointed at George Men’s golf -Bob Lynch appointed at former tenms Instructor m Amherst, Mas- Montgomery County (Pennsylvania) Com- mont-Mudd-Scrippr, 33, 17. I.u~hcr, 30. IX. Mason, where Anderson played before St Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). He is a 1979 sachusctrs, and Sunnyvale, Califor- munity College and an Intern with the Washington (Missouri), 24: 19. Occidental, 21; servmg as an assistant at James Wood La Salle graduate. ma. Leanne Palmisano given addltlonal Philadelphia Eagles Mike Quan ap- 20. Mary Washington. IX. High School in Winchester, Virginia Men’s gymnastics ~ Mike Willson dls- responsiblhtles as men’s coach at Denver, pointed sports information coordinator Division I Field Hockey Farls previously coached the amateur missed for unspeclfled reasons at Ohio where she contmues to coach the women’s at South Alabama. He joined the school’s The top 20 NCAA Diwswn I fold hockey Reston (Virginia) Raiders club, which State, effective October 7. Willson’s teams team. sraff as assistant SID in June 19X7 and teams lhrough September IX. with records in won a national title in 1986. Ed LaMarr cornplIed a 151-34 record through I I Men’s and women’s track and field was named interim SID earlier this parcnthou, and points: named at St. John’s (New York). David years and won three Big Ten Conference assistants-John Powell hlred at Stan- year. Michael Mahon named at Drake I. North Care (4-O) II9 l+u=ell and Mark Garcia appointed pirch- titles, in ad&Ion to an NCAA team title ford, where he will work in the throwmg after 1 l years a,: SID at South Dakota. 2 Old Domlmon (4~0) II3 3. rlclaware (4-o) ing coach and infielders and outfielders in 19X5. cvcms The former San Jose State assist- He has worked ar NCAA and U.S. Olym- II0 4 Northwerrern (4-l) ,102 Men’s ice hockey assistant Darcy ant was a world-record holder In the coach, respectively, at Cal State Domu- pic Committee athletics events 5. Massachusetts (3-O) 96 gue, Hills. Both coached ar Consumnes Way selected at Mlctngan Tech, where he discus, a four-time Olympian and a two- Sports information assistant ~ Karen 6 Penn Sl. (4-O) 90 River College in California lasr season was a goaltender from 197X to 19X2. He time medahst in the games.. Sheila Nicks Rosenzweig appointed at San Jose State 7. Iowa (6-l) 84 and Garcia is a former assistant at UC has worked with a firm in Calgary, Al- appomted women’s assistant at Nevada- after working in sports inlormatlon at X. Maryland (3-2) 7X Davis berta, for the past seven years and served Las Vegas, where she set several school California. 9 Slanf~xd (2-O) 67 Men’s basketball-Peter Girolamo the past two seasons as a coach for junior records as a long jumper from 1984 to Sports medicine director Jim Mur- 9. Rutgers ISO) 67 I I Rurllln II. (3-O-I). hl selected at Vassar, succeeding Denis Gal- teams in Calgary. 1986. dock promored from head trainer at Man- 12. Connecticut (2-O- I ) 54 Men’s lacrosse ~ Brian Salazar hIred Women’s volleyball ~ Julie Bather se- mouth (New Jersey). lagher. Glrolamo previously coached at 13. Northeastern (I-I) ar Denver. The former Syracuse lacrosse 51 Lowville (New York) Academy. lected at Sacred Heart. The former tast- Trainer-Robin E. McClurkin named 14. Bobton College (2-l). 42 Men’s basketball assistants Tom and foothall and Colorado lootball player ern Connecticut State player and assIstant at Philadelphia TextlIe. She previously I5 Penn>ylvama (2-O). 32 Crowley appointed at Stanford after has been head lacrosse coach at Denver was head coach last year at Coventry was senior trainer at a physlcal therapy 16. California (2-I) 29 three-year stints as an assistant at Xavier South High School since 1985. He suc- High School in Connecticut.. Patricia and sports medicine clinic m King of 17. New H;lmpshire (2-I). 27 (Ohio), Pennsylvania and, most recently, ceeds Sam Carpenter, who was named A. Gindling named at Centre. The former Prussia, Pennsylvania IX I.ehlgh (3-O-l) I6 Rutgers Tim McConnell stepped down assisranr coach at Cornell. Carpenter Morehead State volleyball standout pre- Assistant trainers-James Gay sc- 19 St L.oul<(4-I-I) 13 as graduate assistant coach at Canisius to served stints as an assistant at Middlebury, viously was an engineer with a firm in lected at Centre, where he also will be 20. William & Mary x seek a high school position in the Pitts- Princeton, Washington and Lee, and Danville, Kentucky.. Debbie Myrick- equipment manager. He is a former grad- Division 111Field Hockey I he top IO N(‘AA Divicion 111 field hockey burgh area Rich Marshall selected at Denver before guiding Denver to a 64 Dorsey appointed at Philadelphia Textile. uate assistant trainer at Virginia. Jim record in his only season as head coach. (cams through September IX, with records in Mansfield. He is a former head coach at The former Kutltown standour is manager Crawley promoted from assistant to asso- parentheses and pomtr Caldwell College who also has served as Men’s soccer- Gerry Linn named at of a store in Doylrstown, Pennsylvama. ciate trainer at Monmouth (New Jer- I. Trcnmn Sl. (6-o). .5X an assistant at Arizona State, Florida Qumnipiac after coaching ar St. Basil’s Wrestling Andy Noel stepped down sey) Priscilla Low*ther named at San 2. Bloomsburg (5-O) Sh Southern and William Paterson Herb Preparatory Schools in Stamford, Con- after I4 years at Cornell to become assist- Francisco, replacmg Cheryl Borden, who 3 Kul,cown (6-f)) .4X Kruaen and Brian Ellerbe appointed at necticut, and at Jonathan Law High ant dlrector of the Cornell Athletics Cam- resigned. Lowther LSa former trainer at 4. Ithaca (3-l) 42 George Mason, which also named former School in Milford, Connecticut paign. His teams cornplIed a 10X-X2-I Oregon. 5 Shlppcnrburgt3-1-l) ...... 36 6 Wdham Smith (5-O) Patriot player Brian Miller graduate as- Men’s soccer assistant Brian Flynn record and won four of the last six Ivy CONFERENCES . ..30 selected at Quinnipiac after servmg as Group team titles. 7. Cortland St. (3-l). .._.. .21 sistant coach. Krusen was interim head Tom Shirley, athletics director at Allen- 7 Eluahelhlown (4-O-2) women’s coach ar Jonathan I.aw High ...... 21 coach last season ar Western Carolinaand Wrestling assistant Tom Kane town, reelected to a second two-year term 9. Ohio Wesleyan (34) _. _. 12 is a former assistant at Wake Forest. School in Milford, Connecticut. joined the staff at George Mason. He is a as president of the Eastern States Athletic IO. Sl. Michxi’s (3-O) _. _. _. .:. 6 Ellerbe was on the staff at Bowling Green Women’s socce~Paul Harbin ap- lormer Bucknell wrestler. Conference. DiviGon I-AA Foothall for the past two seasons Michael Doyle pomted at Mercer, where he is a former STAFF ASSOCIATIONS The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA foorhall selected as graduate assistant coach at St player and assIstant. He recently com- Academic coordinator- Doug Cindy Munro promoted from assistant See Record, page 12 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26.1988 NCAA championships dates, sites listed for 1988-89 Hobart and Kenyon Colleges will the University 01 North Texas, Denton, lege, Springfield, Massachusetts; Mideast the University of North Texas, Denton, ana tlniversity of Pennsylvania, Indiana, attempt to make NCAA champion- Texas; District 7 at the University of at Ferris State University. Big Rapids, Texas; District 7 at the IJniversity of Pennsylvania; South at Mississippi Col- Michigan; Southeast at Longwood Cal- Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; District 8 at ships history in 1988-89 by winning Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; District 8 at lege, Clinton, Mississippi; Central at St. California State Uruversity, Fresno, Cali- Iege, Farmville, Virginia; MIdwest at California State University, Fresno, Cali- Cloud State University, St. Cloud, Min- 10th consecutive Division III men’s fornia; fmals~lowa State Umversity, Southern Illinois University,Edwardsville, fornia; finals Iowa State University, nesota; Great Lakes at Southern Illinois championships in lacrosse and swim- Ames, Iowa, November 21, 1988. Illinois; Westat Portland State University, Ames, Iowa, November 2 I, 1988. University, Edwardsville, Illinois; West at ming and diving, respectively. Football (I-AA): First round: on-cam- Portland, Oregon, Finals-site to be an- Field hockey: First rounds-on-cam- California Polytechnic State Umversity, Hobart has won every Division pus sites, November 26, 1988; second nounced, March 34, 1989. pus sites, November 12-13, 1988; finals San Luis Obispo, California; finaIs~- round: on-campus sites, December 3, Division Ill -Men’s University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi, 111 men’s lacrosse title since the 1988; semifinals -on-campus sites, De- Baseball: Regionals- on-campussites, Pennsylvania, November 19-20, 1988. November 19, 1988. inaugural championship in 1980. cember 10, 19X8; finals~Minidome, Po- May 25-28, 1989; finals --Mu7zy Field, Soccer: First round-oneampus sites, Soccer: On-campus site, November 12- The championships get under carello, Idaho (Idaho State Uruversity Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Connecticut to be completed by November 6, 1988; 13, 1988. - way during the first week of No- host), December 17, 1988. State University host), June l-4, 1989. second rounds-on-campus sites, No- Softball: Quarterfinals-on-campus Golf: Oak Tree Country Club, Edmond, Basketball: Regionals on-campus vember 13, 1988: finals~on-campus site, +e,__. May 13-14, 1989; rlnals-site to be vember with first-round or re- Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and sites, March 34, 1989; quarterfinals- November 19-20, 1988. determined, May 19-21, 1989. gional competition in Division I Oklahoma State University hosts), June on-campussites, March I I, 1989; finals- Softball: Regionals-on-campus sites, Swimming and diving (common site): women’s soccer, Division II men’s 7-10, 1989. Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, May 19-20, 1989; finals-Twin Creeks State University of New York, Buffalo, and women’s cross country, Division Ice hockey: First round-onsampus March 17-19, 1989. Sports Complex, Sunnyvale, California New York, March 8-l I, 1989. III field hockey, and Division III sites, March 17-19, 1989; quarterfinals- Cross country (common sites): Region- (University of California, Berkeley, host), Tennis: Site to be announced, May 7- men’s and women’s soccer. on-campus sites, March 24-26, 1989; fi- als (all November 12, 1989)-New Eng- May 24-28, 1989. 13, 1989. nals St Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, land at Southeastern Massachusetts Swimming and diving: Diving regionals Indoor track (common site): University Several other institutions have Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin University, North Dartmouth, Massa- (common sites, all March IO-I I, 1989) of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Da- noteworthy championships tradi- Cities, and University of Minnesota, Du- chusetts: New York at RensselaerPoly- Districts I and 2 at Villanova University, kota, March IO-I I, 1989. tions. Abilene Christian University’s luth, hosts), March 30-April I, 1989; technic Institute, Troy, New York; Mideast Villanova, Pennsylvania; District 3 at the Outdoor track (common site): Hampton men’s outdoor track and field team Lacrosse. First round on-campus at Allentown College, Center Valley, Penn- University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala- University, Hampton, Virginia, May 25- has won seven consecutive Division sites, May 17, 1989; second round -on- sylvania; South/Southeast at the Univer- bama; District 4 at the University of 27. 1989. campus sites, May 21, 1989; finals- sity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee; Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin; Districts II team championships, and Cali- Volleyball: Regionals- eon-campus University of Maryland, College Park, Great Lakes at Earlham College, Rich- 5 and 6 at the Umversity of Nebraska, sites, December 2-3, 1988. finals O”- fornia Polytechnic State University, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 1989. mond, Indiana; Midwest at University of Lincoln, Nebraska; Districts 7 and 8 at campus site, December 9-l I, 1988. San Luis Obispo, ha won six Divi- Soccer: First round -on-campus sites, Wisconsin, Lacrosse, Wisconsin; Central Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona; Division Ill-Women’s sion II women’s cross country team to be completed by November 13, 19811; at Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa; West finals ~ Indiana University Natatorium, Basketball: Regionals-on-campus titles. Five consecutive team cham- second rounds on-campus sites, No- at Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cali& Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, sites, March 3-4, 1989; quarterfinals- pionships have been won by the vember 20, 1988; third rounds-onlam- fornia; finals Washington University, Bloomington, host), March 16-18, 1989. on-campus sites, March IO or I I, 1989; pus sites, November 27, 1988; finals --on- St. Louis, Missouri, November 19, 198X Tennis: University of Florida, Gaines- finals-on-campus site, March 17-18, University of Texas, Austin, wom- campus site, December 34, 198X. Football: First rounds~on~campus ville, Florida, May 10~88, 1989. 1989. en’s swimming team; Kenyon’s wom- Swimming and diving. Diving reglonals sites, November IV, 1988; quarterfinals- Indoor track (common site). Hoosier Cross country (common sites): Region- en’s swimming team (Division III), (common sites, al1 March IO-I I, l989)- on-campus sites, November 26, 1988; Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (The Ath- als (all November 12. 19X9)-New Eng- the University of Arkansas, Fayette- Districts I and 2 at Villanova University, semifinals ~ December 3, 1988; finals~ letics Congress and Midwestern Collegiate land al Southeastern Massachusetts ville, men’s indoor track team and Villanova, Pennsylvama; District 3 at the Amo Alonlo Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Conference hosts), March IO-1 I, 1989. llniversity, North Dartmouth, Massa- Alabama, December IO, IYXK. the California State University, Sta- Uruversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala- Outdoor track (common site): Brigham chusetts; New York at Rensselaer Poly- bama; Dlstrlct 4 at the University of Golf: Ccnrral College, Pella, Iowa, May Young Umversity, Provo, Utah, May 3l- technic Institute, Troy. New York; Mideast nislaus, men’s golf team (Division Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin: Districts 23-26, 1989. June 3, 1989. at Allentown College, Center Valley, Penn- III). 5 and 6 at the University of Nebraska, Ice hockey: Quarterfmals ~~on-campus Volleyball. First rounds on-campus sylvania; South/Southeast at the Univer- The following list of dates and Lmcoln, Nebraska, Districts 7 and 8 at sites. March IO-I I or March I I-12. 1989; sites, December I, 2 or 3, 198X: region- sity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee; sites will be updated in The NCAA Arirona State Ilniversiry, Tempe, Arizona; semlfinals on-campus sites, March l7- als on-campus sites, December X-1 I, Great Lakes at Earlham College, Rich- finals-Indiana University Natatorium, IX or March 18-19, 1989; finals on- 1988; finals -University of Mmnesota, mond, Indiana; MIdwest ar llniversity of News as new information becomes Indianapolis, Indiana(lndlana Umversity, campus site, March 24-25 or March 2S- Twin Cities, Minncsapolis, Mlinnesota, Wisconsin, Lacrosse, Wisconsin; Central available. Bloomingron, host), March 30-Aprd I, 26, 19x9. December I5 and 17, 1988 at Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa; West 1989. Lacrosse. l-irsit round -on-campus Division II-Women’s at Occidental College, 1.0s Angeles, Cali- National Collegiate-Men’s and Tenrus: University of Georgia, Athens, Gtes, May IO, IYX9, pemifinals~on-cam- Basketball: Regionals ~ on-campus fornia; finals Washington University, Women’s Georgia, May IV-28, 1989. pus sites, May 14, 19x9, linals-on-cam- sires, March IO-I I, 1989: quarrerfinals St. LOUIS, Missouri, November 19. 1988. Rllle: Murray State University, Murray, Indoor track (common sire). Hoosier pus site, May 20, 1989. on-campus sites, March 17 or 18, 1989; Field hockey: Regionals-on-campus Kentucky, March IO-I I, 19X9 Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (The Ath- Soccer: I- irsl and second rounds-- on- finals-site to be determined, March 24- sites, November 4-5, 1988, finals Oil- Skiing. University of Wyoming, Jack- letics Congress and Midwestern Collegiate campus sites, November 6, 198X; third 25. 1989. campus site, November II-1 2, 1988. son, Wyoming, March 2-5, 1989. Conference hosts), March IO-I I, 1989 round on-campus sites, November 13, Cross country (common sites): Region- Lacrosse. First round on-campus Natlonrl Collegiate-Men’s Outdoor track (common&c) Brigham 1988; l1nals on-campu\ WC, Novcmhcr als (all Novcmher 5, 198X) tall at lndl- See NCAA, puge 14 Fencing. Northwestern University, Evan- Young University, Provo, Utah, May 3l- IX-19 or November 19-20. 1988. ston, Illinois, March 30-April I, 1989. June 3, 1989. Swimmmg and diving: Site to be an- Gymnastics: Uruverslty of Nebraska, Wrestlmg: Regionals- East sire to he nounced, March 16-18, 1989. Record Lmcoln. Nebraska. April 13-15, 1989. determined, March 34, 1989, WCSI at Tennis. Site 10 be announced, May l4- Drake Umversity, Des Moines, Iowa, 21, 19X9. Continuedfrom page II 6. Ilhnw, (4-2) ...... 122 Volleyball. Ilntverslty of California. 7. San Dlcyo St. (a-2)...... II6 March 3-4, 1989; fmals Myriad Con- Indoor track (common site). Bowdoin seam\ through Sepremher 19. wrrh record, ,n 1.0%Angeles. California, May 5-6, 19X9. 8. Nebraska (X-2) ...... ,105 College, Brunswick, Maine. March IO- parentheses and points. Waler polo. Belmont Plara Pool, Long vention Center, Oklahoma City, Okla- 9. Cal Pnly Sl,O (10-O) 94 I I, 19x9 I. North lcxs\ (2-O). _. _. _. _. _. _. .60 Beach. C‘alifomia (llnivcrsiry of Califor- homa, (University of Oklahoma and IO TexasmArhngton (6-l) ..... x7 Outdoor track (common site): North 2. Appalachian St (2-O) 73 nia. Irvine, host), November 25-27, 198X Oklahoma State University hosts), March I I. Orcgorl(7m3). .. 76 16-18, 1989. Central College, Napervdle, Ilhnols May 3. Marshall (34) _. .67 I I Pacdic (54) ...... 76 Dlvislon I-Men’s 24-27. 1989. 4. Wcblern Ill. (3-O). 6s I >. San Jrw St. (8-O). 60 5. Idaho (2-O) 64 Baseball: Reg~onals on-campus sites, Division II-Men’s Wrestling Regionalb (all February 17- I4 Southern Cal (7-2) ...... 59 6 Ga Southern (3-O). .6l May 24-29, 1989. l-mals ~ Rosenblart Mum Baseball: Reglonals on-campus sites, IS. Kentucky(6mI) ...... 43 18, 1989) East at Ithaca College, Ithaca, .hl 6 New Hampshire (2-O). _. 16. Oklahoma (6-3) ...... 42 nicipal Stadium, Omaha, Nebraska May 17-21, 1989, finals Paterson Sta- New York, Midwest at Wabash College, Faskrn Ky (I-1) .5l X 17. Washington (7-l)...... 27 (<‘rcighton Universiry host), June 2-10, dium, Montgomery, Alabama (Troy State Crawfordsville, Indiana; West at the IJni- 9 McNeese St (3-O) ...... 50 I& Mmnerota (7-2) 26 19x9. Uruversity host), May 2% June 2, 1989. versity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; IO Northern Iowa (I-l) ._._. ._._ 35 19. Arvona St (7-l) I6 ..34 Basketball: First and second rounds Basketball. Regionals on-campus finals--John Carroll IJniversity, Univer- I I. BOlSC $1. (3-O) 20 Houston (6-l) 7 33 Fast at Greensboro Coliseum, Greens- sites, March 17-18, 1989; finals-Spring- sity Heights, Ohio, March 3-4, 1989. I2 Lalayette (24). Division II Women’s Volleyball 13. F.astern III (3-O) 24 boro, North Carolina (Atlantic Coast field CIVIC Center, Springfield, Massa- National Collegiate- Women’s I he top 20 NCAA Division II women’s I3 Howard (3-O) .24 Conference host), March 16 and IX, 19X9, chusetts (American Inrernarional College Fencing: Northwestern University, Evan- vrrlleyball teams through September 20. with IS. Northeast La. (2-l) .._._ _. 21 records in parenthches and pomtr. and Ihe Providence Civic Center, Provi- and Springfield College hosts), March 23- ston, Ilhno~s, April 2-4, 1989. . ...20 16. Montana (3-O) I Cal St Sacramento (I l-2) ...... I60 dence, Rhode Island (Providence College 25, 19x9. Golf: Stanford University, Stanford, 17. Wdham & Mary (2-l) I7 2 North Dal;. St (I l-0) ...... I52 host), March I7 and IV, 1989, Southeast Cross country (common sites): Region- California, May 24-27, 1989. IX l-urman(2~1)...... 14 3. Portland St. (4-3)...... I44 ar Vanderhilr University, Nashville, Ten- als (all November 5, 1988) East at Indi- Gymnastics: Regionals (all April I, 19. Maine (l-l).. I2 4. UC Rlverclde(3-I) I36 nessee, March 16 and 18, 1989, and The ana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, 1989) --Northeast at Pennsylvania State 20 Middle lenn. St. (2-l) _. I I 5 Cal St NorthrIdge (h-3) ...... I28 Divisiun II Football Omni, Atlanta, Georgia (Metropohtan Pennsylvania; South at Mississippi Col- Uruverslty, University Park, Pennsylvania; 6 SI CloudSt (11-2)...... II8 The cop IONCAA Dlvxmn II football teams Collegiate Athletic Conference host), lege, Clinton, Mississlppl; Central at St Southeast at University of Kentucky, 7. Central Mo. St. (5-O) II4 through September IX. with records in paren- March 17 and 19, 1989; Midwest at the Cloud State llniversity, St. Cloud, Min- I,exington, Kentucky; Central at IJniver- 6. Rcyn (Cola.) (I l-2). ... 104 theses and pomts. Indiana Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, nesota; Great I.akes at Southern Illinois sity 9. WCSI Tcx. St. (84) R9 of Alabama, ‘l‘uscaloosa, Alabama; I North Dak St (2-l)) 39 IO. Nebraska-Omaha (5-2) xx lndmna (MIdwestern Collegiate Confer- Uruversity, Edwardsville, Illinois; West at Midwest a[ IJniversity of IJtah. Salt Lake 2 Central l-la. (3-o) _. .38 I I Cal St Bakersl’ield (X-3) ...... X5 ence and Butler Umverslty hosts), March California Polytechnic State Ilniversiry, City, Utah: West at California State Uni- 3. Indiana (Pa.) (24). _. ..30 12. Lewis (5-O) ...... 74 I6 and IX, 1989, and Reunion Arena, San Luis Obispo, California; finals verslty, Fullerton, California: finals ~~ 4. 9. Cloud St. (3-O) .26 13. Cal Poly Pomona (7-3) ...... 64 5. West Chester (2-O) 23 Dallas. Texas (Southern Merhodisr IJni- Mississippi College, Clmton, Mississippi, Ilniversity of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, I4 Chapman (I 5-6) ...... 56 6 Cal St Northridge (3-O) .20 versity host), March 17 and IQ, 1989; November 19, 198X. April 14-15. 1989 15. Fla. Southern (2-O)...... 47 7. WinGon-Salem (3-O). _. _. I7 West at Bo1s.e State Uruverslty, Boise, Foorball. First round on-campus Lacrosse: First round -on-campus 16. Tampa (I-O) ... 3x 8. Troy St. (2-l) .I2 Idaho, March 16 and IX, 19X9, and sites, November 19, 1988; quarterfinals sires, May 13, 19x9: semifinals site to be I7 East Tex St. (2-O)...... 35 X. Texa\ A&l (I-1) I2 McKale Ccntcr, Tucson, Ari/ona(lJniver- on-campus sites, November 26, 1988; 18. NW Haven (6-O) 23 determined, May 20, 1989; linals~site to IO tast lex. St. (3-O) 3 I9 Navy (X-2) ...... I7 siry of Arizona host), March I7 and 19, semifinals ~ on-campus sites, Dcccmber be determined, May 21, 1989. Division III Football 20 Mankato St. (4-3) ...... 7 19X9; regionals East at Meadowlands 3, 1988; finals Braly Municipal Sta- Division I-Women’s Ihc top )IK NCAA D,v,slon III foolhall Arena, East Rutherlord, New Jersey dium, Florence, Alabama (University of Men’s Water Polo Basketball. First rounds-on-campus teams in each rcglon through September IX. ‘I hetop 20 NCAA men’swater pulo teamsar (Rutgers linivcrsity. New Brunswick. Alabama host), December IO, 19x8. North sites, March IS, 19X9; second round wI( h rccordr. sclcctcd by the American Water Polo Coaches host). March 24 and 26, 1989; Southeast Golf: Gannon Unvlerslty, Erie, Penn- on-campus sites, March 17, 18 or 19, East: I Ithaca. 2-O: 2. Montclair State, 2-O. Association through September 19, with ret- at Rupp Arena, Lexmgton, Kentucky sylvania, May 16-19, 1989. 19x9: regionals East at Western Ken- 3. Fordham, 2-O. 4. Plymourh State. 2-O: 5 ordb rn pawntheses and pomts’ (University of Kentucky host), March 23 Soccer: First round-on-campus sites, tucky University, Bowhng Green, Ken- Rochester. 2-O; 6 Hofstra, 2-O. I UCLA(IIU)...... 100 North: I. Dayton. 2-O: 2 Augustana (Illi- and 25, 1989; Midwest at Hubert H. IO be completed by November 13, IYXX; tucky March 23 and 25, IYXY; Mideast a( 2. California (8-l) 94 nois). I-O: 3 (tie) Ohio Wesleyan, 2-0, and 3 I.ong Beach St (3-3) ...... 91 Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, second rounds -on-campus sites, No- Auhurn Ilnivcrsity. Auburn, Alabama, Wabash, IU; 5. Adrian, 2-O. 6. Capllal, 2-O. M~nnesota(l~niversity of Minnesora,Twin vember 20, 1988; finals~on~campus rite, March 23 and 25, 1989; Midwest at I.ou- 4 Stanford (5-3) ...... 85 South: I. Fcrrum. 3-O: 2 Carnegie-Mellon, 5. Southern Cal (5-l) ...... Rll <‘it&, host). March 24 and 26, 1989; West December 2-3 or December 34, 1988. Ruston, ,slanaTech University, Louisiana, 3-O: 3 Mlllsaps. 3-O: 4 tranklin and Marshall, 6. IIC lrv,ne (4-3) 75 ar McNichols Sports Arena, Denver, Cal- Swimming and diving (common site): March 23 and 25, 1989; West at the 2-O; 5. Moravia”, 2-O. 6. Mcrcyhurbt, 2-O. 7 UC‘ Santa Barb (0-O)...... 70 orado (Unlverslty of Colorado host), State University of New York, Buffalo, University ofTexas, Austin, Texas, March West: I. Wlscon,ln-WhItewater. I-1: 2 Buena R UC San Diego (34) ...... 64 March 23 and 25, 1989; linals ~ The King- New York, March X-l I, 19X9. 23 and 25, 1989; finals -Tacomadome, Vista, 2-0.3. Concur&a-Monrhead. 2-O): 4 St 9 Fresno St (I-5) ...... 59 dome, Seattle, Washington (University of Tennis: Site to be announced. May IS- Tacoma, Washmgton (University of Wash- John’r(Minncsoca), I-O. 5. (c~c)Cenlral(lnwa). IO. Navy (8-I)...... 57 WashIngton host), April I and 3, 19X9. 21, 1989. ington host), March 3 I and April 2, 1989 I-O, and San Diego. I-1. I I. Brown (3-2) ...... 49 Cross country (common sites): Region- Indoor track (common site). University Cross country (common sites). Region- Division I Women’s Volleyball 12. Pepperdme (3-2) ...... 45 als (all November 12, 19X8) Districts I 01 South Dakota, Vermillion, South Da- als (a11November 12, l988)-Districts I The top 20 NCAA Division I women’, WI- I3 Pacilic (O-2) ...... 39 and 2 at Yale Uruverslty, New Haven, kota, March IO-1 I, 1989. leyball turn> through Sepwmher 19. wth 14. Bucknell (2-I) ...... 36 and 2 at Yale University, New Haven, IS. Air l-orce (2-l) ...... 30 Connecticut; Dlstrlct 3 at Furman Uni- Outdoor track (common site): Hampton rccnrd, in parenthews and points. Connecticut; District 3 at Furman Uni- I IJCLA (64) _. _. ,160 16. Wash. & Lee (S-2) 25 verslty, Greenville, North Carolina; Dis- Uruversity, Hampton, Virginia, May 25- versity, Greenvdle, North Carolina; Dis- 2 Hawaii (6-l)... ._._. .._._. 152 17. lona(2-I) I9 trict 4 at rhe llniversity of Illinois, 27, 1989. trict 4 at the University of Illinois, 3. Stanford (6-l) _._. I42 I8 IJC Davis (2-S) ...... I7 C‘hampaign, Illinois; District 5 at Iowa Wrestling: Reglonals (all February l7- Champaign, Illinois; District 5 at Iowa 4. Tcxa, (7-l) I35 19. Claremont-M-S (2-6) ...... 7 State University, Ames, Iowa; Dlstrlct 6 at IX, 1989)--Northeast at Springfield Col- State University, Ames, Iowa; District 6 at 5 Brigham Young (10-Z;. 124 20. Army(l-2) ..... 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26.1988 13 Majority of secondarv infractions cases are self-reported J During the period June 16, 1988, cessed during the third quarter of in fewer than 12 hours, and two six institutions were cited for im- nical provisions of the financial to September 19, 1988, the NCAA 1988 were self-reported by the in- institutions permitted student-ath- proper advertisements in publica- audit legislation. enforcement staff processed 82 sec- volved institutions or their confer- letes to participate while ineligible tions or high school programs, and NCAA penalties were not irn- ondary infractions cases. The total ences. Violations that continue to under the NCAA five-year rule. live institutions printed sports bro- posed in these infractions cases due recur in the processing of secondary chures that contained more than to the actions taken by the involved number of secondary cases pro- In the area of recruiting, seven cases fall in three general areaS- one color of ink inside the covers. institutions and conferences. cessed since September 1, 1985, is institutions violated the “dead-pe- 526. eligibility certification, recruiting Institutional or conference actions riod” legislation associated with Violations of the extra-benefit included forfeiture of all games The vast majority of secondary and extra benefits to student-ath- National Letter of Intent signing legislation included four coaches involving ineligible student-athletes, cases have been self-reported by letes. dates; 11 institutions were involved who paid bonds for student-athletes repaying the cost of improper bene- member institutions and have in- In the area of eligibility cettifica- in inadvertent recruiting contacts at who had been arrested, five coaches fits received by student-athletes and volved errors, misinterpretations or tion, six institutions permitted stu- times when such contacts were not who were involved in the provision reimbursement to an institution of unintentional mistakes that resulted dent-athletes to practice, participate permissible, and seven institutions of local automobile transportation improper expenses claimed by a in no or very limited benefits to the or receive athletically related finan- permitted prospective studentmath- to enrolled student-athletes and one coaching staff member. institution. Penalties may be im- cial aid for limited periods while letes to participate in physical activ- student-athlete who received a loan Several institutions initiated work- posed in such cases by the NCAA ineligible due to inadequate high ities in the presence of coaching of cash from a coach. shops or educational programs for enforcement staff, or actions taken school academic records. staff members. Additional miscellaneous viola- athletics department staff members by institutions and conferences may Six institutions permitted student- In addition, eight institutions vi- tions included the out-of-season to reemphasize the requirements of be accepted as sufficient, after con- athletes to participate during their olated recruiting legislation when practice legislation in soccer, a vio- NCAA legislation. In four cases, sultation with a designated member first year in residence after transfer- coaches appeared in newspaper pho- lation of the game limitation by one the individuals responsible for vio- of the NCAA Committee on Infrac- ring from other collegiate institu- tographs with prospects or were institution in women’s basketball lations were not permitted to con- tions. tions; six institutions permitted quoted in newspaper articles con- and violations by two institutions tinue to perform certain duties Seventy-two df the cases pro- students to compete while enrolled cerning the recruitment of prospects; that failed to comply with the tech- associated with athletics. Calendar U.S. field hockey training center September 27 Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the Conference Grant to be constructed bv ‘89 at Drew Program, Kansas City, Missouri J September 27-28 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri Drew University is breaking The center will be located on the All phases of the PrOJeCt should September 28-29 CCA-UCA Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri ground in more than the traditional site of Drew’s current women’s field be complete by the spring of 1989, September 3O- Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri sense with the building of the $2 hockey and lacrosse field but will and Drew athletics teams will begin October 2 million National Field Hockey Cen- have a different orientation from using the facility during the 1989-90 October IO- 12 Council, Kansas City, Missouri ter. the current field. academic year. October 14-15 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Kansas The center will serve as home to In April 1986, Drew was one of City, Missouri Drew’s men’s and women’s soccer, 10 institutions to express interest in “Thanks to the unselfish efforts October 14-17 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas City, women’s field hockey, and men’s housing the center. During the of Maureen HoranGcase, women’s Missouri and women’s lacrosse teams. The summer of 1987, the USFHA and athletics coordinator, we have a October 29-30 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missourl facility also will enable the university FHAA agreed to create a common benchmark for U. S. Geld hockey, November II-13 Committee on Infractions, Tucson, Arizona to expand its intramural and recrea- training site for the men’s and wom- Drew athletics and the university as November 28 Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on the en’s national teams. In October of a whole,” said Richard F.. Szlasa, National Forum, Washington, D.C. tional programs. December I-2 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplilica- The center also will be the lirst that year, the USOF approved the director of athletics. Horan-Pease is tion, Kansas City, Missouri exclusive training site in the United grants and designated Drew as the the field hockey and women’s Ia- Drccmber 4 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas States for the men’s and women’s proposed site. The Madison, New crosse coach and is a member of City, Missouri national field hockey teams. The Jersey, Planning Board approved the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Com- United States Field Hockey A\ssoci- the site plans in August. mittee. Scholarship deadline is October 26 ation (USFHA) and the Field HOC- Nominations for NCAA post- Also include any entrance or place- key Association of America Players will meet agents ment examination scores and a Gtad- (FHAA) each received a $250,000 graduate scholarships in football The Southwest Athletic Confer- the Texas Athlete A ents Act,” must be mailed to district selection uate Record Examination score, if grant from the United States IOlym- ence has announced that all of its Kevin Lcnnon, the SW &“‘ s assistant committee chairs by the October 26 possible. pit Foundation (USOF) in conjunc tion with the project. Thle two schools except the University of commissioner for compliance, said. deadline. l Mail the complete forms and associations will host nation,al and Arkansas, Fayetteville, will schedule “The Southwest Conference plans A total of 25 awards. each worth other information to the appropriate international competition at tlhe ten- days that agents can meet with to be a lcadcr in this area. $4,000, will be given to student- district selection committee chair by ter, in addition to conducting #camps student-athletes who have com- athletes in the following categories: the October 26 deadline. pleted their eligibility or are in their “In turn, our student-athletes will Six awards will be presented to and training the national and Olym- Final selections will be made by last year of eligibility. be well-informed as to the provisions Division I student-athletes, and six pit teams. the NCAA Postgraduate Scholar- of the law and the implications will go to Division II and Division The German-originated Poligras Conierence officials said the move ship Committee in December. involved,” Lcnnon said. “It’s a two- III student-athletes. The remaining artificial surface will be used out- was prompted by the Texas Athlete way street, and all parties must be 13 awards will be given at large. Scholarships will be awarded to doors in the United States for the Agent Act, a new state law that responsible for their actions.” The following guidelines should IO0 student-athletes during the first time. It rests on a composition requires registration of athlete agents be followed in nominating candi- 1988-89 academic year. base rather than on asphalt or con- operating in the state. Because it is a SWC officials said illegal con- dates: In addition to the 25 football crete and is completely water per- state law, the agent act doesn’t tracts and compensation from agents aNominate no more than two awards, 20 will be presented to meable. The Poligras field will be apply to the state of Arkansas. to athletes have resulted in the for- feiture of eligibility and team awards candidates. basketball players (10 men and IO 380 feet by 245 feet. The center will Those contacting student-athletes feature lighting of up to 50 foot to more than 80 athletes represent- l Use the forms recently mailed women) and 55 (30 men and 25 without proper registration in Texas ing more than 20 colleges on all from the NCAA national office and women) will be awarded in sports candles, a press box, circumference could be jailed for up to one year levels since the case of ‘Villanova provide complete information. other than football or basketball in fencing and a special drainage sys- and fined up to %2,000. 0 Include a copy of the nominee’s which the Association conducts tern. The seating capacity will be University baketball player Howard transcript with each application. championships competition. 1,500. “We are in complete support of Porter in 1971. I,egislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, ol each addltlonal rpec~l recognition award Professional contests commlttre’s Novrmher IX. 1987, conferrncr) (‘onstitution 3-l-(&( I) calculation: finally. limited to $100 per Constitution 3-l-(i)-(2). 4. Use of funds from profensionnl contests. that a member institution must complete all suggested that the Council review tixs item the Legislation and Interpretations of 11s contests played during a nontraditional during it< October mrrtmg and propose lnstltutlonal promotion Reviewed a previous committee derxsmn Committee: szgmcnc m the tall by January I of the legislation to clarify the lbsue for review hy 3. Distribution of institutional player (referencr~ Item No 1 of the minutes of the Tentativetelephone committee‘s September 3. 1987, conlcrcnce) academic year involved: conversely. If a the membcrahrp In January. cnrdr;. Reviewed the provisions of Constitu- conference schedule and a Council drclxon (relcrence~ 1987 sport har a tradmonal ~cgmcnr conducrrd Playing and practice seasons tlon 3-l-(e), Case No. 44, and a previous I Confirmed the following dates for Legislative Assistance Column No. 37. Item during the fall term, the institution would 8. Indoor and outdoor track seasons Legislation and Interpretations Committee Legislation and Interpretations Committee No I). and aareed that those precedents not he permitted to participate in a contest (Division III). Reviewed the prov~onr 01 conference calls to be conducted between would pcrrmr an ms~~uhon to place the durmg Its nontraditIonal segment until after Bylaw 3-l-(a)-(3) per the NCAA Division September and December 1988. September proceeds from a profcs~lonal baskethall January I: noted that these restrictions III Steering Committee’s request and op- IS, September 30 (Friday). October 20, exhibition contest (including gate rccr@r would not preclude the complrtmn of per- posed the idea of perrmttmg srparatc playmg November I (Tuesday). November 17, De- and program sales) played on its campus in missible practice activities in either segment and pract~r segments for indoor and out- cember 6 (Tuesday) and December 20 (‘rues- Its basketball scholarship fund after January I door track or extending the “track season” day). II also was determined that a post- Flnanelal ald (lor both sports) to 42 weeks: proposed to Camps, coachlng schools and clinics Convention meeting of the committee will 7. Cost of attendance and exempted fi- Ihe strrrmg committee that it sponsor lcgis- he held ,n San Franc~co at 6 p m January 5. Coach PS guest lecturer at invitntionnl nancial aid. Rewewed a prevmus commIttee l&Ion combining these sports and limiting camp. Agreed that the prov~ons of Case 12, 1989. m~crprctarxm (rclcrcncc. ltcm No. 3 of the participation to a 26-week pcrlod with a No 215 would permit a member insututmn’s Awards minutes of the committee’s July 28, 1988, scheduled starting dale. basketball coach IO scrvr as a guest lecturer 2. Awnrds in recognition of special attain- interpretation (reference. lrcm No. 5 of the conference) and Inform&on suhrrutted Satisfactory progress at an institution’s invitational camp. coach- ments or contribution to s tam’s competitive rnmutes of the committee‘s September 28, through the conference contact program, 9. M&d-term exception (Divkions I nnd ing school or clinic when tngh school seniors pcm.wn. Agreed that the provisions of NCAA 19x7, conference), and determined thar Case and recommended 10 the Council that the II). Agreed that the phrase I’ the student are in attendance, provided the seniors Constitution 3-l-(1)-(2) and (3) would permit No 44 should he revised to permit an appropriate application of Constitution 3-l- has fulfilled the satislactory-progress rem partlclpate in no physical activities wtulc Ihe student-athletes IO receive awards (in addi- institution IO have a dlbtrlbutor markc: (g)-(l) and Bylaw 6-l-(b) should permit a quirements of Bylaw 5- I -c)-(6) for the tcrma coach is present. tion to the regular annual participation permissible institutional items (i.e., paper memher institution to exempt all items as the student was in attendance _” a.5 listed awards) m recogruhon of special attamments broducrs) with the names or p~u&~of Playing and practice seasons listed in Bylaw 6-l-(b)-(2) from its calculation in Case No. 325-(a) [missed-term exccprmn] or contribution to a team’s competitive student-athletes; recommended that the 6. lkaditionsl snd nontraditional seg- 01 Conr~u~~ 3-1-(g)-(l), further. as a was mrendrd IO perrmt a student to utilize season (e.g., scholar athlete, most improved Councd review this interpretation in its men@. Confirmed a previous interprclaUon secondary recommendation, suggested that credits earned after (as well as before) the player, most minutes played), with the value October mertrng. (reference: Item No. 5 of the minutes of the only Pcll Grant funds hc Included 1x1 the missed term. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1988 Pennsvlvania considering state board to regulate agents J A proposal to strictly regulate to establish a state board to regulate The NCAA has a voluntary reg- tive in battling the problem. dealings between sports agents and and license sports agents operating istration program for sports agents. “If they (collegiate athletes) do college athletes scored high points in Pennsylvania. Bozik said an unscrupulous agent not know right from wrong, they with Pennsylvania university ofli- The legislation also would make often lures a youthful, inexperienced should not be in an institution of cials at a state Senate Consumer it a crime for agents to offer gifts to or poor collegiarc athlete into “one- higher education,” Cindrich said. Committee hearing September 21. student-athletes or their families to sided and usurious contracts” that “There is no reaon to penalize the But a lawyer who heads a firm entice students into contracts before may ultimately cost the student his bulk of competent and reasonable Edward that represents athletes told com- their college eligibility expires, chance to finish college or play agents, and that is what this bill E. mittee members that the legislation United Press International reported. professional sports. does.” Bozik would do little to halt the undesir- Violations would be punished by Colafella told committee mem- Cindrich said ethical sports agents able practices of unscrupulous lines of up to $10,000 and one year bers that since no state laws penalize likely would comply with state regu- sports agents. in jail. agents for improper activities, risks lations but those targeted by the bill Before the committee are two “The most significant aspect of from those activities are borne solely could easily sidestep it by conducting House-passed bills, introduced by the legislation is the protection it by the athlete while an agent stands business outside Pennsylvania. Rep. Nicholas Colafella, D-Beaver, affords the student-athlete,” said only to make large sums from future “We’re not penalizing agents. Edward E. Borik, athletics director fees. We’re after the bad apples,” said the body.” at the University of Pittsburgh and Sports lawyer Ralph Cindrich committee chair Clarence Bell, R- Bell predicted the committee NCAA a member of the NCAA Executive said the law unfairly focused on Delaware. “This problem with bad would not act on the two bills until Committee. agents and would be largely ineffec- agents is like cancer; it can destroy Continutd from page 12 after the November election. sites, May 13, 19R9; scmifinalsPsites to be determined, May 20, 1989; finals -\itc to be determined, May 21, 1989. Buckeyes’ tailback loses eligibility after signing with agent Soccer First round-on-campus sites, Vince Workman, Ohio State Uni- an agent. in college athletics, told him in a his graduation next year. November 5, 198X; second round-on- versity’s starting tailback and the Workman. a senior cocaptain, July 1987 phone call to destroy the Head coach John Cooper said he campus utes, November 6, 1988. finals team’s leading rusher each of the said he accepted $1,000 from San contract they had signed in Febru- supported legislation now in the owcampus site, November 12-13, 1988. Softball. Regionals~~l,n~campus sites, last two seasons, was declared in- Francisco-based agent Dave Lued- ary. Ohio House of Representatives to May 12-14, 1989; finalsP’lienton State eligible September 21 for the rest of dekke at a meeting in Columbus in L.ueddekke was named in the regulate the activity of agents. Collcgc, Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, his senior season because he signed February 1987. same indictment as Norby Walters “They’re termites, and they have 1989. with an agent. Workman later collected $1,000 and Lloyd Bloom, who were charged got to be eradicated like termites,” Swimming and diving. Site to br an- University athletics director Jim more in cashier’s checks in dcnomi- with giving money to Cris Carter, Cooper said. nounced, March 9-1 I, 19X9 Jones announced the move, saying nations of 8100 and $200. Work- the leading receiver in Ohio State Tenms: Site to be announced, May X- Jones said Ohio State had advised 13, 1989. Workman’s action was aclear viola- man, a product of a broken home history. Carter, now a member of the Big Ten and the NCAA and Indoor track (common site): Bowdoin tion of Big Ten Conference and who was raised by a guardian. said the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles, Syracuse Iiniversity and the Univer- College. Brunswick, Maine, March IO- NCAA rules. It marked the second he took the money to help brothers pleaded guilty September 16 to mail sity of Pittsburgh, the Buckeyes’ I I, 1989. time in two seasons that an Ohio Michael, 17, and Eric, 14, the Asso- fraud and obstruction of justice for opponents during the first two Outdoor track (common rite): North State football player has been de- ciated Press reported. accepting money from Bloom and games of the current season, about Central College, Naperwlle, Illinois May clared ineligible. Workman said Lueddekke, who 24-27, 1989. Walters, which caused him to be Workman’s situation. Workman Volleyball Rrglonals on-campus NCAA rules prohibit athletes has been indicted on several charges suspended last season. played in both games, a 26-9 victory sites, November 10-12, 1988. fmals O”- with eligibility remaining from sign- by a grand jury in Chicago investi- Workman said he probably would over Syracuse and a 42-10 loss to campus We, November 1X-19, 1988. ing with or accepting money from gating the dealings of sports agents stay at Ohio State and work toward Pittsburgh. The Mmket

and bachelor’s degree in spolts medicine, press releases. pmmotional publzations ar and/or coaching experience with a highly AuguS 1630. 1969. Resumes are bein phykal education or related field. Salary malntaln statIstlcaI and reference flies. Ml1 successful collegiate or club pr ram and accepted for the position of Head Cmch an 1 Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate commensurate with uprlcncc. Send vitae mum Qualificatiorw Bachelor’s degree a$encnce I” roup lnstnl~on. x0 uvauon Awstant Coach for the Unlted States Worn candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open and three letters of recommendation by journalism or related field. or equivak to become a ul qualified fencing coach en’s Team for the World Universtty Games October 7. 1988. to. John C. Ca combination of educalion t pracbcal erpe Applications~ D5 lton Cahran.Rker. Asso Interested patics should submit their re dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Athletic Dept. Rider Coil en‘= necessary to acquwe a sbll I” wt1n elate Athletic Director, Universi of Pennsyl sumes lo the United States Gymnastics Fe& public relatlonr skills. lnleresl in spoti. EjrF “ama. 235 South 33rd Street. th Iladelphla. eraboo’s Natlonal Ohlce. All returner must 3099 Aff~mahve Acbon/Equal Oppoltun~ty rience in toll e Its informatidn desk& PA 19104. Application Deadline: September be received by December 1, 1988. Send to: Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Employer. Salary sl7.ao.~z%3a startwag salary nc 30.1363 United States Gymnastics Federabon. Attn type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. mally not to exc& $20.0 IO Send resun Tarn1 Hok. 201 South Capitol. Sure 300. (nonc~ozenr mu% Include current tisa stat” Indlanspalin, IN 46225. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of by October 7, 19BB. to: Michael Bruckn publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Marketing Dvector of Athlcbcs & Recreabonal Span Golf to the date of publication for display classified advenising. Orders Field House, University of New Hampshil Strength/Conditioning Dircctw d Fhktlng. Davidson College IS Durham. NH 03824. Women and rnmonu~ and copy will be accepted by telephone. Curen accepting ap lications for the posi are encouraged to appk. UNH is an AA/EC iion of % i&or of Mar e.*ng for the Depart Employer Stmngth Couh-U. of Illinois~ksfulltime menr of Athlcncs. Thlr pcnon wll develop, degree required, PGA Class A license pre strength coach to coordinate and supervise For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write coordinate, and implement a mark&& plan ferred Responslbk for the total operation of individual and &am rbength and condnonlng NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 6fSOl. for the sale of football and basketball season E3asket.M the golf course. Respanstblkbes include: rams for men and women Individual bckets and swgk game tickets Thts wll m~bating and sup&rung programs for pro wop”B; outs. use of Unwersal.. Nautllus.ryp include the creation and purchase of various maUon of business. budgeting of ~ncomc systems, application d energy forms of advertising. the development of A.uldant f’bn’s Baskclbmll Coach. Duw and ezqxnses: purchasin merchandise and edge and common injuries, an F”’rehabllltabon “?+ roup sales and rotnotional pamerships. mcludc on the floor coaching. recrwbng supplies. admInistratIon. coordmabon wth trainers mcluded I” re student. Sbpnd is negotiable. Send letter of 37e ProducClon o P bcket bmchures and the student athletes and olher dutlcs assigned 1 spanslblllUes. Bachelois degree in pE he&h application. resume, and names of three creation and promotion of a coordinated the head basketball coach. Candidates shoti rofcrrlonal. Thor I% a full+me. 1 related field reqwed: master’s preferred, rofesswxnal references to. Paul Hi htower common theme to run through each item of contact Ed Green Immedlafely. Roanol , conbad position. Salary commensu~ NSCAcc~ncariondailed.twayears’college b weaor of Academic S.elvlccs for D tudent the &n. The successful candldate will also College. 703/375 2336. Salary: $1.500 ar rate wth expenence. Send letter of ap IICB. experience minimum; knodedge of stren th Positions Available Athletes. St. JosepKs University, %CHJ City cmrdlnate and/or implement the .wk of must secure other parWme work outs,de ti uon, res”me. three ktters of recommen Ballon training. conditionin pbmetncs. tlexabl9 ny Avenue. Phlladelphaa. Pennsytvarua 19131. adwnising for all special events programs toll e , Equal OpponunitylARirmativ A and official college transcripts to. Chair, reqwed. By Ocr. 2% deadhne. send letter. EC& Opponunity/Affirm.stiv Aclion Em in&din scheduling cards. stern. and lion Y mployer. Search and Screenin Commit&e. Director resume, transcripts, three recommendabon billboar B s. Other duties will inc rudc xhedul of the Golf Course. c Po Arhlet~c Department. letters. names and phone numbers for three ing and cmrdinating Pm ames. halftime. Bowlin Green State University, Bowling additional contact persons to. Karol Kahrs. Athletics Director and po,t.geme actmbes 4 or football and Fencing Green. 8 hlo 43403 Deadline for a plv&on Athkbc Aascc.. 505 E. Armory, 235H Armory bark&all gemesand coordinate theathlet~c has been extended to October P4. 1988. Bldg.,Champaign, 1L6182~217/333~0171 Athletics Trainer association speaker bureau. The successful Equal Opportunity Employer. QuaIlfled applicants ~ntervwwed during ad Unhradty Atbkk Dlrrctor Biola University, venising period. AA/EOE currently a strong NAlA School. ts seekng a candIdate must have a bachelor’s degree in Pehl-tm Assistant Coach -Men% t IHDr AssbPnt Athktic Tralmr. Yale Unwersity Businesn, Athletics, Communications or rc en’s Fencing Programs. Summary: Assi tit&i SW andc~diuonlng coam. person who IS wlkng to lead in expansion with coachin duties at all practxes ar and development of its men’s and women’s lmmedvxe opennn The athletic rogram is lated field or wvalencytith a minimum of Gymnastics Fulltime, I2 month appomtment Startmg compebbon Bor the teams. Assists with r athlelicprogrem QuallfkaUons.Minimumof suppolted at the I$ CAA D,vls,on P kwl The three years ‘o4 experience with sales and Salary. Commensurate with experience and master’s degree. doctorate program consists of 18 men’s and I7 worn markebng required Demonstrated mten cruiting and alumni relations efforts ar refer&. apen. handlmg of general administrative de&II Wdd Unhwdty Gmes. Sao Paub. Bnuil. See 77ze Market, page I5 ence in areas of atbkuc a B nvn~~tratnn and en’s vars, teams and 17,wor wls, teams. and verbal communication skills also re fund.rawng. Sala and benefits dependent Ten mon 3; appointment. Reporlsto x e head quwed. Erpenence I” an arhktlc related area Teachesfenclng classesas asslgned Quali on qualifications B 101. Unwersl Is 0 note athletic trainer. ,+!ajor responsibilities include is preferred. Submit application and/or two cations. Competitive experience preferred evan elu,l Chnsban uruversiry. % lola e,nwer assessment of m,ury and first a,d medtcal copier of resume dOnQ Irith names. ad. all three weapons wirh sign&ant achier rQ B oes not discriminate on the bases of care for men and women varsity athletes. BS dresses and telephone numbers of three ment in at least one weapon Cornpet&\ race. natIonal or &“lC ong,n. age. sex or d ree re uired Physical therapy pr&rred references to. Chnstopher B. Morns. Dweaor WOMEWS physical handicap in its em loyment ract~ aA ce&aUon required along with current of Athletics. Davidson Call e. Post Cffice CCP Send for appl,cabonr. &tin K. dyer, CPR cetification. Salary commensurate with Box 1750. Dandson. North 7 arollns 28036 B~ala University 13800 B&a Avenue. Ld upmcnce and ualltkaoons. Direct a &CI'ILETICADlUIEilISTRA!lDR Mirada. Cakfomla 90639 A licationswill be lions to: Daphne %e “as Head Athletic E:: accepted until November 1‘p 1988 Yak Unwers~ty. Box 4&A Yale Station. New Haven, Connedicut 06520. Yale University is Sports information an Equal Opportun~ty/Affwmative Action PURDUE lmIvxRsITY Employer Associate A.D. Tralner Rider College 1s seeking a full time Head Athletic Trainer responsible for care. suprvision of DIrector. prevenbon and rehab,l,tabon of ,n,unes ,o Assocbte Athletic DIrector. University of Marketing & Promotions, plan, arrange and Ft~it&nlnDivis~I WamWsAthleticPrc@ampmvlde Mwouri Columb,a. The Untvers~ty of t+so,,~ varsty athletes and super&ion of assistant coordinate m&a coverage of athkbc events traners Quakficabons. NATA ccmf,cat,on admbistra~on of da&-t.o+@y opera%tiona of program is seekmg a hcants for the position of with emphasis on women’s sp.ati. Prepare Assoaate A trf etic Director Qualhcabons. and superviee support services. MA dElgree in physical Indoor & Baccalaureate De rec. advanced degree e&at&m or closely r&&d field is suggested Demon- deswabk SIX to elg il I years of athletic admin Outdoor Track tstrative experience IS necessary. vnth corwd I strated administrative/m managem~ti &Ills in a erable knorvledgc of athletics at the Division Candidates must possess I A level preferred: experience I” hnanclal univ0rs1ty setting. sawy commensurate WitJ-l quaui- management: personnel dwean and su (or be able to obtain) appro- penwng, knowled e of NCAA rues:P ab$ty priate N.J. certification. Send oations and experience. m date negotiable. Send to commun~ate ei: ecuveiy. the capacity of resume and copy of certi- letter of applioat&m, resume and three recent letters of pplicat~on deadline fication to our Personnel recommendation no later than October 3 1,1988, to: Candidates must possess (or be able to obtain) Dept. a pkcation and resume to’ Urwers~ry of d ssoun Columbia. Personnel Services, 201 appropriate NJ certification. Send resume and Mr. George S. King, Jr. South 7th Street. I30 Heinkel Bulldmg. Co copy of certification to: Personnel Dept. 1,&&&?A PLAINFIELD lumbia. FZlssoun 6521 I AAfEOE PUBLIC Athletic DiPector Fludue University PLAINPIELD b$$..&hCHOOLS Academic Counselor Room31, IvIaclwyArena PUBLIC SCHOOLS 504 Madison Ave., W. Lafa,yette, Indiana 47907 Academk Counselor. St. Joseph‘s University is seeking an mdivldual to assat wth a newly 504 Madison Ave, Plainfield, NJ 07060 estabkshcd academic support pr ram Re. PlaInfIeld, NJ 07060 An equal opportunltyl ScreenlngtobeglnFmmediately. spowbilities n&de but are not “7 nntted to academic advising and counxlmg. coordl. “Q”., r,ppurl”nt”‘.“lrm.“*. .ctbn wlwo~r affirmative actlon employe natmg totonal rervicer and man~tonng study Equal OPPO~ ve A&ton Employer halls. Excellent opportun~bes for a graduate THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,1966 15 Minorities continue to show improvement on SAT scores Average SAT scores lost ground C’mon, team! Back into training.” number of test-takers had risen 13 Verbal scores among Blacks rose avcragc white test-takers by 198 in 1988 for the first time in eight College Board officials nonethe- percent since 1986 and the number an average of two points, to 353, points. years, but minority students con- less cheered the “stability” of test of minority test-takers was up 23,066 and mathematics scores rose seven Whites averaged 445 on the verbal tinued a decade-long pattern of scores in recent years. in the last year alone. points, to 384. in 1987-88, down two points, and impressive gains, the College Board “We’re pleased, frankly, that there Minority students in the class of The gains were doubly impressive 490 on the mathematics, up a point. reported September 19. because the number of black test- Among Mexican-Americans, ver- Scores on the verbal section of takers rose 39 percent in three years. bal scores were up three points over the Scholastic Aptitude Test fell two “The gains (by Blacks) were doubly from 70,156 in 1985 to 97,483 las; last year, to 382, and mathematics points, to an average of 428, accord- impressive because the number of black year, said the board’s research direc- scores were up four, to 428. Their ing to the board’s annual report. tor, Robert G. Cameron. combined gains since 1976 amount The average on the mathematics test-takers rose 39 pet-cent in three years, Stewart said it was unclear why to 29 points. section was unchanged at 476. from 70,156 in 1985 to 97,483 last year? minority students were gaining. One Men continued to outperform explanation is that such Federal women. Male test-takers scored an Both parts of the multiple

Opportunity Affirmabve A&on Employer. Director. Qualifications. Master’s degree pre NATA ceruficd or ekglble for exam. Eqxrn. resume, names, addresses and phone LMskm II fml and wmIt?n Ontyl Pla ferred. Bachelois wth eqxlience considered ence as undergraduate alhI& trainer at numbers of three references and three letters Inteme‘bnal Qa”WS Proven administrative and or annabanal c&g,& Ilevel preferred. %,OCIl stipend (per of recommendation 10. Max Unck. Dwect.ar sblls. Complete knowledge d R C4A rules 10 month) plus tu~uon. fee wawer and book of Athleucr. lwa State University, 133 Olsen The Maiket Swimming & Diving petiaining lo specified sports. Calleg~ate expense. Starting Date, Jan. 15.1989. Send Building. Ames. IA 5001 I. Appl~cs”on Dead Bahamas. January 18, 1990. Contact Sport coaching Fgr&rred. Sabry Range: letter of un~roduction. resume. and three Inc. Onober 7.1988 Iowa State University is T.,“n Interr&o+. Inc ,6944 N Port Wash Adstam cinch. fair urd -‘a %I” $19,727.19 27.615. 3. Smln~ D&r Otto letters of recommendation on or before an Equal Opponunlty/Affwmatwe Adlon ,rgt~;~;ond. M,lwa”kee. Wl 53217, 4141 Conlinued from page 14 r&g. Po&wn Avail&k Imy&ate+ slag be, 10, 19.38. Send letter and mumc to November’ 1, 198‘3. to’ Al Mntindale. Head ES”ploWr. uaUflcaUons. Position Available: October Cammensume 4th ezqmwnce. en (1 ) (include V number): C Athlebc Trainer, Unlwslty of Illirwis al fJrba.~- for .s&inu Taumamnt San 94. 1988. The .sssidant strength and condti. month appoinrmen~ in the Deparhenl of te Unwersq February 10.12.1969, tiani~~ coach till assist in admmlstenng the lntercoikgiate Athletics. Salary and benefits Box C316 V.66. Upper Montclar, NJ 07 Division I or II. Need one more @am. San cond~hon~ng and strengrh programs far st” can be arranged gn a 12month baws. Re. Apply by September 30. 1988 An Equal Dwgo. CA 921820180. 619/5945653 or dent&bletes in twcn ant inlercollegiate sponslblkbes: Aursbng ,n all phaw of the Oppolt”nity/Affirmatiive Action InsUtuUan. Open Dates 1952. Entry Fee: $150. spats. Establish specl r IC strength and cwdi men’s and women’s swimming programs. which includes radices, recmbng. corre thing programs for each team. teachmg Mw’.I%s*cmall.DMaianllI.UorNAlA0h,o and demantrabng proper techniqws in the spondence. con 8 ,nonng. f”nd.raismg. pubiu Weskyan t.h’mty has one OW"l"Q I” IU “se of nvcngth eq”, relations, and travel. Any other duties asp Wrestling MisceUlaneous .$y=-$cQ-$J$y aiqned by the head swmmmq coach Teach. Shannon Tournament, kember 29 & 30, erercmes. AsslSl v/l ht’s the Bahamas. January 1.3. 1990. ContacX ma summer spoti camps (apnanal). 1988 Guarantee. fwe meals and one “I sbdentathletes. Organue. administer and Assistant WresUln Coach-U. of llllno~s Atbktk Student Mviser. Appanlmenr Con lad in Contact: Gene Mehaffey Head %a* rt Tours International. Inc.. 6944 N. Port evaluate lesbn data. Develop and s”pe,v,rr Qualifications: Bachelor’s dearee mauired seeks “alifiedcan ~datetoassistwith coach ditions 12 month full tune. Starting Sab $%nw;,;oad, M+u.a”kee. WI 53217. Previous coach,ng at college-level o; club ke tfBal Coach, Ohio Wesleyan Univerni nubitlo~l gu, .#e s for student-athletes ,n the,r tng a J summer ca!ps administer r-i3 Commcnwrate w&h erpenence and quell 7 I. Delaware. Ohw 43015 Gff~ce phone. 61 total body condlbonmg as il rebtes lo health coachmg at national level preferred. Commit program. etc. Bachcldir degree req”~ cations. Pos8t1on Avallablr. Immediately. Jab P De&on univadty Grarwlk. Ohaa 43023 ment to and responsibility for adhering to all 3694431 EStersion 500. or home 614/M fitness and improved perforrrwmces Develop master‘s preferred Twothree years’ coaching Dewnpnon~Monitor the academy ~GRSI. 2752. Need football game. 1969. at Den~son. Sep rules and regdabons of MSU. rhe Big Ten wth Dwmon I erpenence prefened Demon and maintain elTectwe WemcUan with stu of student~alhiclrs. Maintain academic per Football. DMsbn IIL Wanted home or away tember 2 or September 9 Conference, and the NCAA De&me for . ,nwrper formance Irecards of siudent~athietes Ass,st dents. peers. faculy, staff. administration. svared skill in coaching. recnunn FooltaO. Mvbbn Ill. Gullford College needr Appkcabon October 10.1988 Send letter of sonal relations. Position available I$ ov. I or as game for September 9. 19B9. Guarantee alumnr and the pubkc. Other respons~blli~ics I” condudng designated study tables and pooiy Cone Willie Myers. 4141472 arne for November 4. 1969 Contact Alan as assigned b the Dlrcctor of Athleticn. application with a minimum d three referen special lealming sessions. Develop and pre negonatcd. Send resume. appl~cstvan. three w an. 919/292.551 I. Menwan 158 &aliRcations & eqund. Bachelor’s degree ces to: Douglas W Weaver. Dwector of Atilet. recommendln letters, lranscnpfs Io. Karol sent educational programs Represent the 8” physical education or related held. Demon KS. Mtchagan State Universiv, 218 J&son Kahrs. 505 E. %my235HArmo .Cham athletic academic support services to pm strakd knmwkdge of strength and condition Fleldhouse. East Lansmg. M,ch,gz,n 46824. p&g”, IL 61620, 2 7i333.0171 &ified spcuve student athletes. the Unwers! corn mg pr rams In a university environment. 1025 MSU IS an Affirmawe Aakm/Eq”al applicants inter&wed during advertising munity, and other orQaniz.aDons. Con Y “cl all CC& 22 strength and condnbonmg specialist 0ppmun1ry Instilution. ped. AA~EOE. act~vlf~s m adherence with University, Btig 0 Preferred: Master’s deqree. Previous emen. Scarrh Reopenaa Head Coach of &n’s & Conference and NCM pol+c~cs. procedures mte in athletic stmn& and canditi&ing Women’s Swimming/Diving & Women’s Ten and reg”l,ations Qualificabons Requwed. UNlVERSllYOF lU.lNOlS at URBANA-CHAMPAIGN ~rowams at D~wslon I instilution. Please nis (IO Month) intercc.lkgwe Athlntcs. De. Bachelor’s Degree in Education, PsychoIT &n;l letter of appl,catun. resume. three rcrlpbon. Reporting to the Director of Graduate Assistant or related dwpllne and one to two years DIRECTOROF INTERCOllKJAlE ATHlEllCS letters d reference, and the names. addresses Athielics. the Head Coach for Men’s and rience in academic advising, teachin and telephone numbers of three Individuals Women’s SvlmmingjDiving and Women‘s GraduateAssIstant/Athkk TninInq - Unt 7 m,ss,on= or related fields wtuch provl 8,e NOKE OFPOSlllON AVAILABLE urho maybecontacted forf”rtherinfmmatio” Tennis 1s responslbk for the total admnstra verstty of Illinois at Urbana Champaign Twos upenence working with students in an aca to. Mar Urick, Director of AthlcCics. 135 tmn and s” rvislon of the varsity swimming, year. 1 O.month appantment wth emphssas demic enwronment. Preferred. M.S. Degree Olsen BulldIng. Iowa State University Ames, dwing. an % the women’s tennis programs. on baseball Must meet admiasnn require plus er$ricnce In academic advising. Appli Nominanons and applications are invited for rhe position of Director IA 5001 I Appkcebon Deadline: October 21. Women’s tennis competes in the fall 5eason. ments for U of I graduate school. and k cabon rocedure~ Send loner of app ~cauon. 1986. Iowa State University is an Equal Additional d”besareass8gned by the Athletic of Intercollegiate Athletin at the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign.

The Director IS responsible for the program of intercollegiate EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR athletio at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The University’s intercollegiate program currently includes eleven men’s BIG TEN NationalAssociation for Girts and Womenin Sport teams and eight women’s teams. The Director, together with other The National Association for Girls and Women in Sport (NAGWS) university representatives, serves as a member of the Big Ten CONFERENCEseeks applications from those qualified to serve as the association’s Conference Joint Group and as a representative to the National Executive Director. NAGWS. an association of the American Collegiare Athletic Assoclarlon and orher associated organizations. Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD) is headquartered in Reston, Virginia. A baccalaureate degree is required. Preference may be given to candidates with one or more of rhe followmg qualifications: an The Executive Director provides professional leadership and advanced degree, administrative experience in an intercollegiate COMMISSIONEROFATHLETICS administrative support to NAGWS Board of Directors. represents athletic program, knowledge of the rules and regulations governing AAHPERD as staff liaison to various committees, and generally intercollegiate athletics, coaching experience, demonstrated support The Big Ten Conference, headquartered in Schaumburg, serves as NAGWSIAAHPERD’s key resource person in all matters Illinois, is seeking applications and nominations for the relating to women’s sports and sport education. for faculty governance of intercollegiate athletics and for affirmative actlon, and demonstrated ability to assume responsibility for position of Commissioner. The Commissioner is the Candidates will demonstrate a combination of the following. chief operating and administrative officer of the Big Ten budgeting, personnel administration, fund-raising and public relations (1) masteh degree required, doctorate preferred activities. and is appointed by the chief executive officers of the ten (2) teaching experience, preferably in one or more of the AAHPERD member institutions. The Commissioner’s principal discipline areas or the equivalent The salary for this position is open; the position is available duties and responslbllltles are to conduct the business of (3) understanding and capability for association management and immediately. service the Conference and provide leadership for programs of In order to insure full consideranon, nominauons and applicarions intercollegiate athletics for men and women. (4)familiarity with and experience In women’s sports and sport education (including a resume) should be submirted by Oaober 10,1988, to: A baccalaurate degree is required. Salary and benefits (5) understanding and capability for fund-raising will be competitive. Professor John E. Nowak For consideration qualified candidates should send a resume; Chairperson, Screening Committee for Applications and nominations will be reviewed starting names, addresses and phone numbers of at least three references; the Selection of rhe Athletic Direaor a statement outlining interest in and capability for the position to. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign October 31, 1988, and should be sent to: Dr. Becky J. Smith, NAGWS Search Committee, AAHPERD, 1900 Swanlund Administration Building - Fifth Floor Association Drive, Reston, VA 22091. Professor Frederick L. Hemke 601 E. John Street Search Committee Chairperson, The position is currently filled on an interim basis with an Champaign, lllmols 61820 Northwestern University expectation that the new executive director will be selected early in AmN: Associate Chancellor Paul 5. Riegel Regenstein Hall, Room 230 1989. and begin work in June 1989 or earlier 217/333-6394 1965 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208 To assure full consideration applications should be received by December 10,1968. AAHPERD lsan Equal Opportunity/Affirmative The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is an Affirmative An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer Action Employer. ActIon, Equal Opporruniry Employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26,19R8 Huskers top ‘87-88 academic all-America selections Eleven student-athletes from the University of Nebraska, elected the organization’s first woman president. She served Lincoln, were named to academic all-America teams selected as first vice-president of the AAU for the past four years. by sports information directors and sponsored by GTE during 1987-88 the most from one NCAA member institu- Trivia Time: Which state produced the most 1987-88 tion. Bucknell University, Luther College and Millikin GTE/CoSIDA academic alllAmericas (41)? Answer later. University each had six student-athletes recognized. Accord- ing to a statistical recap of the program, 437 student-athletes llniversity of Hartford baseball coach Don Cooley will be were named to teams in voting by members of the College in Boston September 27 to receive the New England College Sports Information Directors of AmKrica (CoSIDA). Basehall Championship Award, presented annually by the Other notes concerning the 1987-88 academic all-Americas: BoSox Club, a booster organization for Major League l Honorees were named from 252 different institutions Baseball’s Boston Red Sox. The award is given annually to and hail from 44 states and eight foreign countries on three the oustanding college squad in New England. continents. @They majored in 123 different areas and played on at least one of I7 varsity sports teams. Led by a $100,000 pledge from Illinois businessman Allan @The group produced a collective grade-point average of Michael Shepherd Linda Dollar Heath, more than %200,000 was raised for Eastern Illinois University’s “Magic Million” scholarship-endowment fund 3.730 (4.000 scalr). Thr 185 womrn selrcted had a combined September 3 at the University of Oklahoma Sooner Invita- drive during a September 8 reception/dinner on the Charles- GPA of 3.780, whilr the 252 men named had a collective tional for the milestone. Prior to the September 8 home ton, Illinois, campus. NCAA Executive Director Richard D. 3.700. opener against thr University of Idaho, Dollar received a Schultz delivered the keynote address. framed resolution citing her outstanding achirvKments and Untversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, football player “While the financial cost and support of college athletics is Michael Shepherd hails from Louisiana, a state whose: motto ever increasing,“Schultz offered, “I’m particularly encouraged is “A Sportsman’s Paradise.” Shepherd has experienced first- when I see a group such as this direct its energies toward hand the state’s hunting and fishing. he has even landrd an Briefly in the News assisting the people who can and should benefit the alligator on a rod and reel. most... the young men and women who represent Eastern “‘l‘he alligator was in a small house behind our lake,” said Illinois University. I fully support your efforts and applaud the defensivr tackle. “1 was fishing a cricket (undrr a cork contributions to collrge vollryball from Greg Onstot, South- your acceptance of this challenge.” bobber) trying to catch bream (sunfish) when I cast my line west Missouri State viceprcsident for univrrsity advance- out by a log. When 1 reeled the line in, I noticed that the log ment. The capacity crowd that watched Pennsylvania State had moved and I thought, ‘What is that?’ University’s football team defeat Boston College at home “So, I threw my line back out there, and I realized it was “Don Hansen’s Football GazettK”premiered September 6. September 17 included the IO millionth fan to pass through a small alligator. When I reeled my line in again, he bit it and The weekly newsletter includes scores and up-to-date stand- the Beaver Stadium turnstile. took the line, and I just reeled him in. He turned out to be ings of football programs in Divisions I-AA, II and 111, as In a letter that appeared in the game program, Penn State about 3% fret long. It was a lot of fun.” well as NAIA Divisions I and II. Publisher Don Hansen also Director of Athletics James I. Tarman noted the milestone selects national players of the week in those divisions, which by telling readers that Nittany Lion fans “have established a Two matches into her 17th season as head women’s are being carried regularly by USA Today. reputation for loyalty matched by few other COllKgeS in the volleyball coach at Southwest Missouri State University, For information on the Gazette, contact Hansen at P.O. country.” Linda Dollar notched her 600th carter victory. According to Box 514, Brookfield, Illinois 60513-0514 (telephone 312/ Jon Ripperger, Southwest Missouri Statr assistant SID, she 485-2268). Trivia Answer: Ohio produced the most GTE/CoSIDA and Al States, men’s volleyball coach at the University of academic all-America student-athlrtrs during 1987-88 (41). California, Los Angeles, arc the only coaches with 600 During the IOlst annual convention of the Amateur Other states with more than 20 honorees included Illinois victories. Athletic Union (AAU) of the United States September 6-10 (37) Pennsylvania (35), California (20), New York (2X) and Dollar’s team defeated Baylor ( 12- 15, l5- I 1, 15-0, l6- 14) in Indianapolis, St. Louis resident Gussie Crawford was Minnesota (22). Litigation prompts schools to seek insurance protection - With recent headlines about se- ticipate in the NCAA plan, which is the institutions toward the health “Both of thost: casrs involvr long- - Thomas E Wilson, president of rious injuries to student-athletes, in its fourth year. Action by the and well-being of the studenttath- term medical care,” said John W. National Sports Underwriters, states the NCAA catastrophic-injury in NCAA Executive Committee has letes and other participants,” said Hunt, the university’s risk manager. that the company’s goal is to have surance program continurs to attract resulted in extensive funding for the Richard D. Hunter, NCAA director “What attracted us to the NCAA every NCAA student-athlete insured interest from member institutions. plan. The Association pays IO0 of operations. “When these rarr program was the provision of life- under the plan. An out-of-court settlemrnt be- percent of the costs of the plan for catastrophic injuries occur and come time medical payments. WC found it “llnfortunately, the risk of serious tween The Citadel and former stu- all participants in men’s and wom- to the attention of the public, it just far superior to our old plan, which injury is part of intercollegiate ath- denttathlete Marc Buoniconti over en’s basketball and 50 percent of limited the coverage to six years letics, and there are some athlctcs injuries suffered in a 1985 football premium costs for participants in from the time of the accident. relying on our coveragK right now game was among the casts drawing other sports. “We also liked the fact that ex- for medical KXpenSeS after cata- attention to the nred for compre- In Divisions 11 and III, each pre- “What attracted us penses are covered for parents trav strophic injuries,“said Wilson. “Our hensive insurance for institutions mium class in the catastrophic-in- cling to visit the injured athlete, and plans have had excellent participa- against debilitating injury to its jury program has been reduced 20 to the NCAA WC appreciate the company’s will- tion and good claims experience, student-athletes. percent from the 1986-87 premiums, program was the ingness to be flexible. and that results inlower premiums.” The Citadel, now enrolled in a with the Executive Committee di- “WC had some experiences that Institutions interested in receiving catastrophic-injury insurancr: pro- recting that funds from several sour- provision of lifetime forced us to look at our coveragr,” further details about the cata- gram, had considered the purchase ccs be used to help offset member medical payments. Hunt said. “But I think other uni- strophic-injury plan or about the of such a plan before the injury to institutions’ insurance costs. versities would benefit by taking a NCAA basic athletics-injury or staff Buoniconti, according to published “When thr Insurance Committee We found it far close look at the Lincoln National programs should write National reports. first designed this program in 1984, superior to our old program if they haven’t had occasion Sports Underwriters, Inc., at 9300 Some 450 institutions now par- the issue: was the responsibility of to do so, and to rrcognize the need Metcalf, Suite 2230, Overland Park, plan, which limited for long-term benefits.” Kansas66212,orcall800/621-2116. MAAC plans to add four members the coverage to six Four institutions have been in- tigious academic and athletics pro- years from the time vited to join the Metro Atlantic grams,” Ensor said, “and have been Involved in Sports? Athletic Conference for the 1989-90 traditional rivals of many of our of the accident? academic year to form a I2-team, conference mrmbers. John W. Hunt, risk manager Get the FAX You Need! two-division league that conducts “Additionally, the MAAC is ex- University of Kentucky championships in I5 sports. cited ahout adding the Albany, Bal- New Sports FAX Directory. The four schools are Canisius timorc and Buffalo media markets 500 sports teams, 800 manufacturers, College, Loyola Collcgc (Maryland), to our marketing and television 700 marketing, PR agencies, Niagara University and Siena Col- efforts,” Ensor said. underlinKs the worst of what can lcgc. ConfKrKncK Commissioner Ri- ThK conference, founded in 1980, happen. The insurance can’t prevent associations, magazines, TV/Cable chard J. Ensor said the schools’ will lose three members for the the tragic injuries, but it can ease the networks, college conferences . . applications were approved and for- 199Ol91 season when the U.S. Mil- financial burdens on everyone in- PLUS 400 leading daily news- mal invitations have been sent to itary .kadKmy, Forham University volvcd.” papers. $22.95 including $3.00 School chid‘ KXKcUtiVK officers. and Holy Cross C’ollKge join the The University of Kentucky is postage and handling. Order with “Thcsc institutions all havr prss- Colonial Lcaguc. among the institutions with first- payment from SPORTSGUIDE, Inc. hand knowlcdgc of catastrophic (609) 921-8599 injury. In 1986, a chrerleader was __~~~~~~~ ___~~~~~~ ~ - -. _ rendered quadriplegic in a fall before Committee Notices a basketball game. And in 1987, a SPORTSGUIDE, INC. student-athlete from the University PO Box 1417 n Princeton, NJ 08542 Mcmbcr institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim of Tennessee, Knoxville, was struck Enclosed is $- for - copies of 1989 SPORTS MARKET vacancies on NC’AA committees. Nominations to fill the following by a hammer during warm-ups for PLACE FAX DIRECTORY. vacancies must he received by FanniK B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in a track meet on the Kentucky cam- the NCAA office no later than October 7. pus. Litigation is pending in the Name Special Events Committee: Replacement for Carl Miller, resigned from latter case. the University of the Pacific, effective January I, 1989. Appointee must he ThK university rcccntly joinrd the a Division 1-A rcprcscntativc from District 8. NC‘AA plan, insured through Lin- Division I Men’s Basketball Committee: Replacement tar Neale R. coln National Health and Casualty City, State, Zip Stoner, no longer at the University of Illinois, Champaign. Appointee must Company and administered by Na- he from the Division I men’s basketball Midwest region. tional Sports IJnderwriters, Inc.