Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 14,1987, Volume 24 Number 31 Executive Committee approves record budget A record $79,425,000 NCAA op- 1987-88 NCAA revenue: 81.2 percent will come from the 1987-88 NCAA expense: 58.9 percent of total will be paid erating budget for 1987-88 was ap- Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. directly to member institutions. proved by the Association’s Executive Committee at its August meeting, representing an increase of $22,046,000-or 38.4 percent- over 1986-87.The expected revenue increase of $20 million from the Division 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- pionship comprises 93.8 percent of the total budget increase. Of the approved budget, 68.9 percent will be returned to member institutions and conferences, or set aside for scholarships and educa- tional benefits to students. Mem- bership payments occur through distribution of receipts from cham- pionships, grants, per diem allow- ances, transportation guarantees ” N MbK’ and royalties (58.9 percent). An

A. Dlvision I Men’s Basketball Championshtp _. _. _. 564,497,SOO 81.2yo A Dws~on I Men’s Basketball Champmnship- distribution additional 10 percent has been set orrece,pts* ...... 532,150,700 40 5% aside for postgraduate scholarships, B. Grant to Nallonal Collegiate Foundation’* ...... 6,800,oOO B. Other Division I championships .,...... 5,564,100 7 0 clinics for America’s youth and es- C. Championships-transpwtation guaranlee>* ...... 4,666,200 i.; D Champwnshlpr-game and admmlstrative expense ...... 3,YYO.Oon 5.0 tablishment of a foundation to assist C. Commumcation, department 2.431.000 3.1 t Block grants to Dwihions 11 and III rcberves* 3,lcwOO 39 studcnttathletes who have ex- F. Championshlpc per diem allowances’...... 2,955,4OO 37 G. Communications department ...... 2.X25,650 3.6 hausted their eligibility. D. Football tclcvision assersments _. _. I .500.000 I .Y H Other championships dlstrlhutwn,’ ...... 2.170.700 2.7 It is projected that 62 percent of I Drug testmg and education ...... I ,965,OOO the NCAA’s 1986-87revenue budget J. Comphance and enforccmcnt department .-...... I .964,500 :: t Invc~tmcnt> ...... I ,300.000 1.6 K Publishing department ...... I .R67.300 2.3 will be returned to the membership L Legal $fxVICC>...... I ,500.000 I9 ($33. I million). The anticipated M. Administratmn departmc-nt ...... I .503,900 I.9 I- Puhll,hmg department ...... 1.001.500 1.3 N General ...... 1,3Y4.100 I7 1987-88 return of 5X.9 percent will 0. Committees ...... I .272.000 I.6 total $46.7 million, an increase(over P. Championships department ...... I ,043,700 I.3 G Corporate sponsorshIps...... 950,ocJO I.2 1986-87) of 41.3 percent. Q. Funded operating reserve ...... 1.000,000 13 K. Inbur;lncc~c;ltastrophic* ...... 947,000 I2 Moneys for the foundation will 950.000 I2 H. MembershIp dues ...... 870,000 I I S National l%rum ...... be paid from the gross net receipts T Insurance ecncral and liabilitv ...... 692,500 .Y II. Legislative &ices department- ,...... 737,700 9 of the Division I Men’s Basketball 1. D~ws~on II championshlps ...... 637,200 .X V Rent 732.000 .9 Championship, $6.8 million in 1988 w. Cwlllngulcy 686,250 .9 and $1 million in 1989 and 1990. X Business department ,.. 639.200 8 1 General ...... 362.500 .4 Y Pwtgraduatc wholar,hip\‘* 600,000 .X The Executive Committee also ap- 7 Royalties 10 members*. 674,000 x proved a grant of $2.3 million to the AA Developmenl chntc~ and compctltwn** 5 17,400 .6 K. LJivision III championships ...... 311,200 .4 Hh. Dcv&pment grants* 7Y,XOO I foundation from 1986-87 excess I Duect payments to memherrhlp 46,743,X00 sx.9 receipts. Once organized, the foun- l * Educational benefits for students 7,917.400 IO 0 Total revenue...... %79,425,000 dation is expected to attract funds from a number of outside sources so as to expand its projected benefits and services to precollege students, Byers to step down October I after 36 years male and female. as well as college Walter Byers will step down as J. Frericks made the announcement May meeting asked Walter to de- excellent staff, which will greatly student-athletes of both sexes after executive director of the NCAA September 9, acting on a recom- velop the framework for a founda- facilitate the transition.” their competitive careers. exactly 36 years after he became the mendation from Byers. tion for the Association and college Bailey and Frericks were ex- It is projected that the Final Four organization’s first chief operating “I recommended the prompt ap- athletics,” said Frericks, “and this tremely complimentary of the co- teams will receive $1,140,55 1 in officer-October 1, 1951. pointment of Dick Schultz to the will be Walter’s primary responsi- operation that Byers gave to the 1988, compared to $1,056,026 in Byers will become executive di- director’s position as soon as con- bility in the next year.” process for the selection of his suc- 1987. Transportation costs and per rector emeritus October 1, 1987, venient,” Byers said. “He’s ready to “1 welcome the opportunity to cessor and of his many years of diem allowances are guaranteed for and Richard D. Schultz, previously handle the job and has all the talents begin serving as the executive direc- outstanding leadership to member all National Collegiate Champion- named executive directorelect, will to do so. We feel comfortable in tor as of October 1,” Schultz said. “I institutions and their athletics pro- ships and Division I championships assume the chief operating position working together, and I will be am excited about working with the grams. They also indicated that, in 1987-88; transportation for Divi- on that date. available to assist Dick through various governing boards and the within the next year, proper recog- sions 11 and II1 championships is NCAA President Wilford S. Bai- next August.” membership in general. Walter has nition would be accorded Byers for guaranteed through the block-grant ley and Secretary-TreasurerThomas “The Executive Committee at its everything in place, including an his years of service. funding program. New per diem policies for In the News Northern Michigan CEO committee members in effect ‘Portable’ pensions appointed to Commission Congress is considering legis- James B. Appleberry, president New policies concerning per diem reduced to $30 per day tb cover lation that would permit football payments to members of NCAA meals, ground transportation and of Northern Michigan University, coaches to set up ‘portable’ pen- has been appointed to a Division II committees took effect September 1 incidental charges to a committee sion plans. Page 2. as a result of a change in Executive member’s hotel room account. vacancy on the NCAA Presidents Big money Commission. Regulation 24. The change was The $30 per diem will be paid for approved by the Executive Com- San Diego State athletics di- Applebeny replacesPaige E. Mul- every day and/or partial day an rector Fred Miller believes there mittee during its August lo- 11,1987, individual is on committee business. hollan, president of Wright State meeting in an effort to reduce com- is big money to be made in pay- University, which moved to Division As an example to illustrate the per-view TV. Page 4. mittee members’ obligations in con- change, consider a meeting that 1 membership September 1. The nection with Internal Revenue form involved 2i/ days’ travel on the part Teachers fail appointment was made by Com- 1099. of a committee member. Under the According to a Federal report, mission Chair John B. Slaughter. The Association now will pay for old system, that individual would some prospective teachers are A Missouri native, Appleberry committee members’ hotel room have received $200 per diem--%80 having trouble passing state-re- earned bachelor’s, master’s and ed- and tax charges (single room rates for each full day and $40 for the half quired certification tests. Page 6. ucational specialist degrees at Cen- only) by posting these to an NCAA day. That person would receive $90 Football stats _ tral Missouri State University and a master account that will be set up in per diem under the new policy- Divisions I-A and l-AA foot- doctorate at Oklahoma State Uni- conjunction with each meeting. As $30 for each full and partial day ball statistics begin their weekly versity. He began his career in edu- a result of this action, the $80 per that he or she was on NCAA busi- appearance in the News. Page 8. cation as a public school music diem previously in effect has been See New, page 2 -See Northern, puge 2 James B. Applebeny 2 TC(E NCM NEWWS@unbar 14.1W7 Congress considering ‘portable pension plan’ for coaches Legislation has been introduced are voluntary savings programs that AFCA plan -~~the American Foot- (H.R. 1093). Symms agreed to draft exemption change will be made in both houses of Congressto permit may be transferred when an indi- ball Coaches Association Retire- a measure, which was introduced only if other substantive changes college football coaches to set up vidual changes jobs. However, the ment Trust -in the Federal code as May 12 as Senate Bill 1188. are added to the corrections meas- “portable” pension plans. Thanks Tax Reform Act of 1986 prohibits an exempt plan under 401(k). Staff members in Symms’ office ure. to the efforts of the American Foot- all tax-exempt organizations and Members of Symms’ staff told told the News that the bill could be Both Senate and House versions ball Coaches Association (AFCA), state and local governments from The NCAA News that the senator, tacked on to current legislation to of the exemption legislation may be establishing these kinds of plans. Rep. John J. Duncan (R-Tennessee) who played football as an under- make technical corrections to the acted upon at any time during the and Sen. Steven D. Symms (R- graduate at the University of Idaho, Tax Reform Act of 1986. However, 100th Congress, which runs through Idaho) have sponsored bills that When the major overhaul of the was contacted by members of the since technical-corrections legisla- December 1988. It is likely, then, U.S. income tax code was taking would amend the Tax Reform Act university’s current football coach- tion is intended for use only in that some form of the legislation of 1986 to permit AFCA members place, however, one organization- ing staff and encouraged to sponsor making editorial-not substan- will emerge from various committee to set up retirement plans under the Rural Electric Cooperatives As- a Senate bill as companion legisla- tive--changes to existing Federal hearings and be placed on the section 401(k) of the Federal tax sociation-was “grandfathered” tion to Duncan’s House measure laws, the move to include the AFCA agenda for Congressional action. code. into the legislation. This exception Plans set up under Section 40 1(k) has led to efforts for inclusion of an Changes in national office staff are noted Survey reveals disparity Several staff changes have been A member of the Ladies Profes- Padgett and Riffc Associates, a announced by the championships sional Golf Association, Noonan personal and professional develop- and compliance and enforcement worked as a golf professional for ment company. in drug-testing programs departments. three years before pursuing her mas- Carrie A. Doyle, Arthur J. Mc- The disparity in drug-testing pro- sometimes without prior warning. Karl D. Benson has been named ter’s degree. Afee Ill and Janet S. Thomson grams in sports is not unique, ac- Another finding indicates that an assistant director of champion- Terri D. Riffe has joined the have joined the compliance and employees or their unions have sued cording to a nationwide survey of ships. He joins the Association’s national office staff as a compliance enforcement department as enforce- 14 percent of their employers. Com- 7 18 businessesand organizations. championships department after representative. From I982 until ment representatives. Conducted by telephone inter- monly, Russell said, the lawsuits serving as a compliance representa- 1986, she was executive director of Doyle completed her undergrad- views in March, the study indicates focus on whether the employer has tive since February 1986. the Pacific West Athletic Conference uate work at Cortland State Uni- that 28 percent of the businesses the right to insist on testing and and Western Collegiate Athletic versity College, where she played whether the tests are reliable. A graduate of Boise State Uni- Association. intercollegiate softball. She received and organizations contacted have a versity, Benson received a master’s drug-testing program, said David Court decisions have come down Riffe played volleyball while an a master’s degree in physical educa- on both sides of the question, Russell degree from the University of Utah. undergraduate at the University of tion and a master’s in business ad- R. Russell, who directed the survey He coached baseball and was ath- project for Executive Knowledge- said, but the employer had a better Northern Colorado. Following gra- ministration from the IJniversity of chance of winning if there were letics director for five years at Fort duation, she pursued and received Iowa. works, a research and consulting Steilacoom Community College in firm. drug problems at the workplace, if two masters’s degrees~ one in phy- McAfee played basketball and the program was judiciously insti- Tacoma, Washington, and he also sical education from Central Wash- baseball at Morehouse College, He told the Associated Press that tuted and if a second test was used coached baseball at Boise State. ington University and the other in where he earned his undergraduate 14 percent of the companies sur- to confirm an initial positive finding. He moved to the national office counseling and guidance from East- degree. He is a 1987 graduate of the veyed engage in random sampling, “The law is being developed, so from Utah, where he had been an ern Washington IJniversity. She later Howard University School of Law. we don’t have a tirm pattern,” Russell administrative assistant and assist- earned a doctorate in higher educa- Thomson attended Moberly (Mis- said, adding that almost all of the ant baseball coach. Benson assumed tion from the University of Arizona. souri) Area Junior College before Northern companies that test employees use duties as the Association’s first com- While pursuing that degree, Riffe completing her undergraduate Continudjiom page I backup tests to confirm positive pliance representative February 3, served as executive director of the course work at Southwest Missouri teacher and then a school principal results. 1986. His appointment to the cham- Humane Society of Tucson, Inc. State University. She earned a mas- in Knob Noster, Missouri. “However,” he said, “given the pionships department staff was ef- She joins the national office staff ter’s in business administration from He served as assistant director of climate around drug testing and the fective August 1. after involvement as a coowner of Southwest Missouri State in 1987. field services at Central Missouri emphasis on accuracy, it was sur- Donna J. Noonan joined the State until joining the Oklahoma prising to find even the three percent championships department as an Staff pay raises approved State University faculty in educa- of our respondents who said they assistant director September 14. tional administration and higher did no confirmation testing.” She joins the NCAA from the Uni- The NCAA Executive Committee Recommendations of the sub- education in 1969. In 1973, he was Of those who flunk a company’s versity of South Carolina, where has approved an increase of six committee then are presented to the promoted to head of that depart- test, 57 percent are referred to a she had been women’s golf coach percent in the Association’s salary full Executive Commitee, which ment. rehabilitation program, 11 percent since July 1983. A summa cum budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year, considers them in executive session In 1975, he moved to the Univer- receive some disciplinary action and laude graduate of the University of excluding new positions, according and makes the final decision. sity of Kansas as director of plan- 16 percent lose their jobs, the survey Georgia, Noonan was a three-year to Thomas J. Frericks, NCAA sec- ning and professor of administra- indicates. letterwinner in basketball and four- retary-treasurer and chair of the New tion, foundations and higher year letterwinner in golf while an Special Staff Evaluation Subcom- education. A year later, he was Crew chiefs sought undergraduate. mittee of the Executive Committee. Continuedfrom page I ness.However, that person no longer named assistant to the chancellor at The NCAA is seeking crew chiefs She received a master’s in business The subcommittee annually re- will be responsible for paying the KU. for its drug-testing program. administration from Georgia in 1982 views staff operations, employee basic room rate (single occupancy) He became president of Pittsburg Physicians and nurses will super- and while working as a graduate benefits and staff salaries. It annu- and tax. State University in Kansas in 1977, vise testing crews at 1987-88NCAA administrative assistant there, she ally considers information on salary- a position he held until being named championships and certified post- directed the 1981 Association for increase patterns in intercollegiate If a committee member wishes to president of Northern Michigan season bowl games, administering Intercollegiate Athletics for Women athletics, as well as in higher educa- spend extra nights at a meeting site or incurs room charges for two University in July 1983. specimencollection procedures at (AIAW) and 1983 National Colle- tion generally and elsewhere in the Appleberry has been a member those events. giate Women’s Golf Championships. employment marketplace. persons (double), the extra charges and vice-chair of the Advisory Coun- A training session for crew chiefs are to be cleared from the room cil to the National Center for Edu- in scheduled in November. statement at the same time inciden- cational Statistics and currently is a Interested medical personnel tal charges (e.g., telephone calls, member of the Advisory Council of should contact Frank D. Uryasz, NFL scouts are banned room service) are paid. Presidents of the Association of NCAA director of sports sciences, University of Pittsburgh football year of college eligibility for accept- Travel arrangements for NCAA Governing Boards. at the national office. coach Mike Gottfried has banned ing money from agents Norby Wal- committee meetings still must be Philadelphia Eagles scouts from his ters and Lloyd Bloom. made through Fugazy International campus becausethe NFL team took Gladman, though denying he Travel, the Association’s official @estions/Answers part in the latest supplemental draft. took money from Walters, refused travel service. Questions concerning “I regret to have to do this, but I to cooperate with the university’s the new policy should be directed to do not believe in this supplemental probe and was declared ineligible the business department at the Readers are invited IO submit questions to this column. Please direct any draft,“Gottfried told the Associated by Pitt. NCAA national office. inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. Press. “I hope in the future that the dialogue that has begun between Coach gets 400th victorv the NFL and the NCAA will help University of San Francisco Q What kinds of research projects are being conducted by the solve this problem.” soccer coach Stephen Negoesco be- NCAA? The Eagles chose all-America came the first collegiate coach to receiver Chris Carter of Ohio State collect 400 soccer wins when the A According to Ursula R. Walsh, NCAA director of research University in the fourth round of Dons defeated Wisconsin-Green and data processing, projects currently under way involve everything from the September 4 supplemental draft. Bay, 5-3, in the recent Fresno State long-term study of academic preparation to annual reviews of sports Gottfried said no Pitt game or Gold Rush Classic. participation and graduation rates. Specific projects include: a IO-year look practice films would be sent to the The victory gives Negoesco a at student-athletes’academic preparation that is likely to produce the most Eagles. Blesto, a scouting service lifetime mark of 400-6141 in his comprehensive data base ever developed about the relationship between used by the team, also will be denied 26th year of coaching. Negoesco, academic preparation and classroom performance; the collection of accessto Pitt players on campus. 61, led San Francisco to NCAA examination schedules from Division I-AA member institutions to championships in 1966, 1975, 1976 examine potential conflicts with the schedule for the division football Gottfried earlier had said all 28 and 1980. championship; a review of annual injury-surveillance studies, at the request NFL clubs would be denied access Negoesco told the Associated of the Football Rules Committee, to see if there is a relationship between to his players, but he later said the Press that the accomplishment is “a injury variables and artificial vs. natural turf, and preparation to oversee ban would apply only to teams great credit to my players because the studies that may be conducted by the American Institutes for Research taking part in the draft or signing we never have scheduled easy games. for the NCAA Presidents Commission. In addition, Walsh noted that the either Carter or former Pitt running The team always has produced on back Charles Gladman. Association regularly receives requests for research material from various the field, and I guess I should get sources. Recently, for example, The Physician and Sports Medicine Carter was made available for some credit for choosing good play- magazine requested data on sports participation covering the past 25 years. the special draft when he lost his last ers.” Stephen Negoesco Bernard F Cooper wibum A. Campbell Jr David A Jacobs Gene McAtior Janice L. McConnell hdhni~S&te Albany State (Georgia) Whittier Missoud Callfomk (Penns*a&)

JudyS. MUone David R. Mlckelson Edwin D. Muto Forrest Perkins She& Reeves UCsinDkg~ Iowa sfate Buffalo slate Whoonsln- Whitewater Nodbeat Mlssoud S&te

Wtlllam E. Scmggs John W Stoepler Suzanne J. Tyler David E. Walker D. Alan Williams Norlh Camlina TOkdO hlmyland East Tennessee State Vlqlnia New committee chairs New NCAA commlttee chairs assumed offke September 1 or during the Muto, Eligibility Committee; Fomvst Perkins, Division Ill Football Com- summer: lltey am, top row, horn leti Bernard F Cooper; Division I-AA mittee; Sheni Reeves, Division II Women’s Basketball Committee; William Football Committee; Wilbum A. Campbell Jr, Division II Men’+ Basketball E. Scroggs, Men5 Lacrosse Committee; John W StoePlec Research Committee; David A. Jacobs, Division Ill Men3 Basketball Commlttee; Committee; Suzanne J. rLler; Women& Lacrosse Committee; David E. Gene McArtor; Baseball Commlttee; Janice L McConnell, Women’s Walker; Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, and 0. Alan Fencing Commlttee; Judy S. Malone, Divislon Ill WornenS Basketball Williams, Commiftee on Infhctions~ Committ~; Davld R. hllckelson, Ment Gymnastics Committee; Edwin D. Formats revised for Divisions I, III men’s ice hockev events 4 The NCAA Executive Commit- ification. No. 6 seeds). privilege to serve as a host team or The championship format was tee’s decisions to increase the size of After teams are selected,they will Teams will be seededwithin their to receive a first-round bye. revised so that four teams from the the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey be separated into East and West respective regions, with the No. I First-round and quarterfinal pair- East region (including the champion Championship field from nine to 12 regions. The boundary for the re- and No. 2 seeds in each region ings will use a two-game, total- from one conference receiving auto- teams and to alter the play-off for- gions is the western borders of Penn- receiving first-round byes. Teams goals format and will be played on matic qualification) and four teams mats for Divisions 1 and III have from the West region (including two created a number of major changes sylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, three through six in each region will the campus of one of the competing Tennesseeand Mississippi. be cross-bracketed for first-round institutions. The semifinals and fi- automatic qualifiers) will be selected for both divisions. to participate in the championship. Again this year, Division I auto- pairings (i.e., the No. 3 seed in the nals, set for March 31 through Should the number of teams se- East paired with the No. 6 seed in April 2 in Lake Placid, New York, matic qualification has been granted lected in each region be unequal, the The eight teams, paired geogra- to the champions of the Eastern the West, the No. 4 seed in the East will employ a single-elimination phically within their respective re- lower-seeded team(s) in the region paired with the No. 5 seed in the format. College Athletic Conference, Cen- gions, will compete in two-game with the greater number of teams West, the No. 3 seed in the West tral Collegiate Hockey Association, will be shifted to the other region to In Division III, automatic quali- series with a minigame tie-breaker Hockey East Association and West- paired with the No. 6 seed in the fication was granted for 19XXto the format. The quarterfinal, semifinal balance regional seeding (i.e., if East and the No. 4 seed in the West ern Collegiate Hockey Association. Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic and championship contests will be eight teams are selected from the paired with the No. 5 seed in the Another eight teams will be se- East and four are selected from the Conference, Northern Collegiate played on three successiveweekends East). lected at large, including at least one West, the No. 7 and No. 8 teams in Hockey Association and State Uni- at the campus of one of the compet- school that is not a member of a the East will be shifted to the West Automatic qualification for the versity of New York Athletic Con- ing institutions. The championship conferencereceiving automatic qual- region and become the No. 5 and tournament will not guarantee the ference. is set for March 26. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/sept~mEa 1% 1987 Comment

Lack of money a problem, Buckeye gridders say By Tim May don’t think somebody 22 years old Players who live on campus ~ it’s The Columbus Dispatch should be asking their mother for required the first two years-- have money.,, dormitory fees paid. Spielman, who One hundred dollars. A C-note. Major-college football is a big- rented an off-campus apartment Two 50s. Five 20s. Ten 10s. time business, a multimiiliondoilar last year, received $230 a month for Maybe that much extra a generator. Yet its stars are students room and board. month ~ on top of what Ohio State whose pay consists of tuition, books, “You pay, say, $160 in rent, $30 or Earle George fees, room and board and occa- University football players already Cwper BNce $40 for bills.. . that doesn’t leave receive for room and board- sional close-ups on national televi- you much to live off of,,, Spielman wouldn’t have kept Cris Carter on sion. Many people say they should said. “1 think we should get a little the OSU playing field and away receive more. more than we do, maybe a hundred from agent Norby Walters. Then “Sure, college football is a big bucks more, but I don’t want to be again.... business, but that shouldn’t concern one to complain. “A hundred dollars more a month us:’ Spielman said. “It’s got to be “But I think people might have a would make a great deal of differ- . the attitude we’re playing for pride; stereotype of college football players ence,,,Ohio State all-America iine- ‘I’m not talking about pressure the ninth grade when his father you’re representing yourself, your as guys who get everything they backer Chris Spielman said. on the field, but financial pressure. died. His mother is disabled from a team, your family. want -easy grades,a new car, things William White, a senior corner- I’m lucky, becausewhen Ive needed car crash several years ago. “In college football, you’re not like that. Ike got news for you, and back and former roommate of Car- money, 1 can call home and my dad “There are a lot of guys ~ myself representing your accountant, your I should know. That’s just wrong, ter, said, “One hundred dollars will send it. But there are quite a few included ~ who can’t even afford to banker or your agent. That’s a year especially here at Ohio State. would be a good start. I really don’t guys whose parents can’t send it. call home, at least not very often,” away for me. But right now, I’m a “They (university officials) invest think some people understand the They don’t have it.” Cooper said. “My mom can send college football player. _ and ifthey whatever a scholarship is worth in pressure some college athletes are Senior fullback George Cooper me money if I really need it badly. make money off that, God bless us; and believe me, they get every- under. of Wyandanch, New York, was in ‘But I don’t usually ask her. I ‘em.” See Lack, page 5 Pay-per-view TV means big money, Aztecs’ Miller believes By Brian Brown I was talking about this at break- can penetrate the pay-per-view mar- sports. The San Diego Union fast with (basketball coach) Jim ketplace in Chicago.,, “That’s just the way it is. We sit Brandenburg. He said to me, ‘My Miller said, “I can give you a down at national meetings and rap Visions of prosperity dance in the God, Fred, there’s only 100,000 about it late into the night: What if head of San Diego State athletics television sets in the state of Wyo- scenario of a billion people watching us. it could be something like $10 the players unionize? I can tell you director Fred Miller-the visions ming.’ Well, this is the state of San right now, the university will not be of pay-per-view prosperity. Diego. million per gate. We’re blessed in Fied L. the Pacific time zone. We’re the only held ransom. Well cancel football Miller seesa surge in addressable “Pick 10 percent penetration of Miller and walk away from it. television. He seesa day in the not- 500,000. Or pick one percent pene- College Football Association school too-distant future when millions of tration. Then, you’re at 5,000 sets. on the Pacific Coast. We’ve talked “If we don’t win, there’s no market viewers across the country will be That’s a %50,000gross at %10 a pop,” with ESPN about going into the value,” Miller said. “But I think we able to order specific programming. Miller said. Japanese market and the Korean have the ingredients to have success He seesthem ordering the Aztecs. About tomorrow’s technology, market, and New Zealand and Sin- for generations of players and Miller sees millions of dollars. Miller said, “Keep in mind today’s gapore and Australia. We think that coaches. We have the four legs: a His vision begins in San Diego, buyer is looking at a little box. in this time zone, we can do all great city, a great stadium, a great where 250,000 homes will have ad- Tomorrow’s buyer is going to look dium. kinds of things.” university and great facilities. The dressable boxes on their televisions at a wall-size screen in his home “Pay-per-view has no value in the As far as revenue distribution AGC (Associated General Contrac- by the end of the year. entertainment center. And that wall- afternoon,,, Miller continued. “Pay- goes, Miller said, “it always amazes tors) is giving us the facility (a $3 “Pay-per-view is in its infancy,” size screen is going to have a high- per-view is a prime-time event. me that it’s OK for Al Davis to do it, million football-operations center).” Miller said, “but this community is definition picture. The technology When I look at scheduling Minne- but it’s not OK in some people’s The town will get what it wants, sitting in the most opportune spot already is in place. it’s not going to sota (the Aztecs have games against eyes for the Aztecs to do it. They Miller believes. “You’re going to in the country. Cox Cable is our be fuzzy, like you have now in the the Golden Gophers in 1993 and say: ‘Well, my God, big-time college watch first-run movies and pay for flagship carrier. They interconnect big screens. You’re going to be sur- 1994), I’m interested in the pay-per- athletics.’ Well, the Aztecs should them. You may want to watch a with other systems in the county- rounded in full stereo. Whether view penetration in the Minnesota lock into what the marketplace has Broadway play. You may want to Southwestern and Dimension. you’re paying to see the San Diego areas. I share with them penetration to offer. Some people will say, ‘If the watch Hagler-Leonard. But you’re “The three of them have roughly Symphony or the Aztecs or the here, and they’re a night-time player kids are making us money, then not interested in watching UCLA. 500,000 subscribers, and roughly Padres, you’re surrounded by the in a domed stadium. That’s why what do we do with our money?’ We You’re not interested in watching half of them have addressableboxes. sound of the event. And the picture we’re talking with Illinois. They’re a bring back wrestling. We bring back Alabama or Michigan. Some people By the early to mid-199Os, there are may even be holographic-three- night-time player early in the season. aquatics. We bring back gymnastics. are. But not the town. if the Aztecs potentially 500,000 pay-per-view dimensional. Now pay television The only Big Ten schools 1 want to Football and basketball have an are really good, you11want to watch sets in this county. becomes an extension of the sta- talk to are night-time players. Illinois obligation to carry the nonincome the Aztecs.” Are we going to put our house in order, or let others do it? Stephen Horn, president Ara Parseghian, television sports commentator William J. Bennett California State University, Long Beach South Bend, Indiana Secretary of Education The Chronicle of Higher Education Chicago Tribune United Press lnternetionaf “Five more SMUs or 10 more Len Biases probably would “This (college athletics) is a people business, and people “The problem with the American educational system change a lot of minds (about the necessity for college sports are different. Characters are different, honesties vary, integ- overall is that if you do a very good job by students as a reform). rities vary. And as a result, you don’t get uniformity even teacher or as a principal, rarely does anything happen to you “The question facing us is, ‘Do we put our own house in though you have uniform rules. or for you. order, or do we let others do it for us?‘ Obviously, it’s “You get adaptation or enforcement that is different. I “if you do a lousy job by students as a teacher or principal, preferable if we do it ourselves.” know that. 1 know you’re not going to eliminate all cheating. again, rarely does anything happen to you except most of the John Vaught, former head football coach I know there are a certain number of people out there who time you can get more money, because it will be argued that University of Mississippi are going to cheat, do things in violation of the rules, buy the reason you are not doing this is because you do not have NCAA College Football Pmss Kit kids. See Opinions, page 5 -1 feel that all legislation in the past 20 years has been made “I don’t think you can solve that. That’s human nature. So against the (football) player, particularly in reducing his you can’t expect to have perfection. We can strive for it with a set of rules, but we’re not going to get it. “it’s not as bad as it looks. it’s not good. But it’s not as bad The NCAA@ii News as it looks.” [MN 0027-6170] Published weakly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Fred Akers, head football coach Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906 Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone. 913/3943220. Subscription Purdue University rate $20 annually prepard. Second-class postage pard at Shawnee financial status, such as removal of the laundry expense Houston Chronicle Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send money, tickets and job possibilities.” “if it’s (death penalty) administered fairly, then yes, I am in address changes to NCAA Publrshmg. P.0 Box 1906. MIssron. favor of it. if someone is constantly breaking the rules, Kansas 86201. Drsplay advertlslngrepresentatwe ’ Host Commumca- Pat Dye, head football coach tions. Inc.. P.0 Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40599-3071. something like that has to be done.” Auburn University Publisher .Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson The Associated Press Robert S. Devaney, athletics director Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley “As long as the system allows you to recruit a player who University of Nebraska, Lincoln Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland doesn’t qualify fully [per NCAA Bylaw 5-I-(j)], I will do it. NCAA College Football Press Kit Advertising Director Wallace I Renfro The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The “i’ve always been for underdogs. I’m not afraid of the “The values of college football are as important as ever, but vrews expressed do not necessanly represent a consensus of the challenge. I’m not afraid to be criticized. 1 believe in what I’m the game is more time-consuming than it was in the past. NCAA membershrp An Equal Oppartumty Employer doing.” This puts more burden on academic progress.” THE NCAA NEWWSeptember 14,19B7 5 Best-sellers that belittle students are off the mark By Lee Mitgang Remarkable record dents set the priorities and do im- the forefront of the successful, six- ardized exams, successfully secured The AssociatedPress Education Writer But Griffin’s history of PIRGs portant, if not always glamorous, year referendum and legislative bat- passage in 1979 of the nation’s first chronicles a remarkable record of volunteer work - ringing doorbells, tle to get a bottle law adopted in “truth-in-testing,, law, granting stu- student-generated social change. Its distributing petitions, lobbying leg- 1982. In 1986, the Massachusetts dents the right, among other things, A persistent myth about college roots were in Nader’s $425,000court islators. group published a report on haz- to copies of questions and correct students is that they are selfish, settlement over General Motors in The rest, as they say, is history: ardous waste in drinking water and answers. apathetic and politically passive- 1970in an invasion-of-privacy case. @The Minnesota PIRG studied secured voter passage of a Hazard- PlRGs have accomplished these certainly no match for those who With the money, Nader founded the ous Waste Cleanup Initiative in things and many more. But not rocked campuses with protests dur- the hazards of toys, leading the first PIRG in Washington, staffed 1986. without controversy and campus ing the radical 1960s. Food and Drug Administration to with young students and profes- create a citizens’board on toy safety. l In 1974, North Carolina PIRG conflict. You can sell a lot of books these sionals and quickly dubbed “Nader’s reported on brown lung, the debili- Politically conservative student l A 1976 report by Michigan days by belittling students as shallow Raiders.” tating disease common to textile groups such as the College Republii and uncommitted. That was one He took his fight to campuses. PIRG on the hazards of transpor-t- workers. It led finally to new federal cans and Young Americans for Free- message in University of Chicago Finally, at the University of Oregon ing nuclear waste in that state cotton-dust standards in 1985. dom have objected that colleges brought national attention to that professor Allan Bloom’s vitriolic in 1970, he got enough support to l New Jersey PIRG students have no business acting as collection book, “The Closing of the American form the first of many college-based issue for the Erst time. walk along state waterways, moni- agents to finance organizations of Mind,,‘which has topped best-seller PIRGs. Minnesota followed shortly l A report by Vermont PIRG on toring pollution and industrial which they disapprove. lists this summer. thereafter. poor dental health for that state’s waste. Griffin replies that on most cam- But another new book, “More “The key to the success of children led the legislature to adopt . New York PIRG, over the heavy puses, students can choose not to Action for a Change,, (Dembner PIRGs:’ writes Griffin, is the pro- a program of dental service in 1973 lobbying of the Educational Testing pay the fee. She adds that PIRGs Books, S&95), by Kelley Griffin, fessional full-time staff that gives for Poor families. Service, which administers the Scho- are established only after a majority presents a startlingly different pic- them consistency and expertise. Stu- l Massachusetts PIRG was in lastic Aptitude Test and other stand- of students vote for their creation. ture of students as being among America’s most potent civic movers and shakers of the 1970s and Lack 1980s-a period when toga parties supposedly had replaced sitins. Conlinuf?d from page 4 already have heard from the organ- The book is a history of”PIRGs,, thing out of it. But that’s the way izers “but ltre told them I’m not public interest research groups, college football should be.” Exhibition games could raise interested,” he said. which have blossomed on 175 cam- But that tine line some players Still, even he would go for the puses in 25 states and in Canada walk financially makes them sus- funds for players, Bruce says extra $100 a month. since 1970. Inspired and nurtured ceptible to such attractions as under- Bruce said such a payment might by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, the-table payments, or the hundred- By Tim May million. help ward off professionalism. PIRGs have teamed students with dollar bills agents wave. The Columbus Dispatch Still, he said an extra $100 for “It possibly could,,, Bruce said. lawyers, scientists and other profes- Rumor had it Cooper was signed football players would be a tough “Still, I don’t know about you, but sionals to do battle on a host of and sealed with an agent, too. Ohio State University head sell, even though football revenue let me tell you about myself. When safety, environmental and consumer Cooper laughed, then said, “If I football coach Earle Bruce said foots most of the OSU athletics I first started coaching, I said if I issues. had, 1 wouldn’t be living in the there is a way to do away with bill. Administrators probably ever made $5,000 a year, I’d be in poverty I lived in this summer. I spring football practice and also would advocate equal payments clover. Then when I was making Campus apathy a myth moved out of my apartment; and generatethe funds neededto pay to all scholarship athletes. $5,000, I said it’s probably a lot In short, Griffin’s book, with an players an extra $100 a month to since I didn’t have enough money to Even so, Bruce said there are better at %7,500.. . . Then it went to introduction by Nader, suggeststhat help ward off undesirables like move into an apartment of my own, other areas from which the extra $10,000. Now, I,ve got to be honest the current myth of campus apathy agents. I moved in with Henry Brown. I $100 could come. Like bowl with you, I’m making over $100,000 is a canard. “Instead of spring football, let slept on the floor in the living room. games. a year and it isn’t enough. “The press has defined student us come back a little earlier, then “That’s another reason I lost “You could pool much of the “Some people have advocated activism as picketing, demonstrating weight, too,” said Cooper, who is play an exhibition game two that not only players be paid, but and taking over buildings,,’ Nader weeks before the season against, profits from bowl games for all down to 239 pounds from 247. “I of major-college football; that their parents have their traveling said in an interview. “But mean- didn’t have enough money to buy say, West Virginia, where we can expensespaid to the games __ Well, while, the PIRG movement is using pack our stadium. We’d invite way it would be equitable, and food this summer. So instead of no one would be left out,,’ he I’m for keeping college football for lobbying, litigation, referenda, all eating so much, I’ve been working another team, they’d get $500,000 what it is. the mainstream ways to change and we’d get $500,000, and you’d said. “You could, perhaps, even out.” establish a retirement fund for “In other words, you get paid society. But that isn’t considered have the money to pay that eXtEi room, books, board, tuition and Spielman said, “If you’re on schol- coaches. news.” arship, you’re not allowed to have a $100.” fees, and I hope an education, in Griffin, reached by phone at the part-timejob during the school year. Charge an average $15 per For sure, he said, it’s time to return for your playing football. If University of California, Berkeley, You get out of school in the middle ticket for the X5,000-plus seats in reevaluate the fringe benefactors you graduate, you are well-paid for where she is completing graduate of June, then you start summer Ohio Stadium -presto, $1.275 of college football. the time you spent on the football work in journalism, first came in camp the middle of August. That field. contact with PIRGs during her un- doesn’t leave much time to work at worthwhile.” player. I’m in favor of giving them “The degree is what means some- dergraduate years at the University a summer job, to make enough But White said players shouldn’t incidental money for such things as thing. That’s what I came to school of Houston. She eventually went to money for the whole year.” have to go begging to friends for toothpaste, laundry, things like that. for. 1 wanted to graduate.. . so in a Washington, where she worked for Yet he has survived. “Yeah, you money, at least not for essentials. But I’m not for paying football way, I owe everything I am to the columnist Jack Anderson and, later, can make it work,” Spielman said. “Everyone likes to have a little players. I think that would cause guy who recruited me, Wes Fesler; Nader. “Ibe made it work for three years. cash in their pocket,” he said. “It just nothing but problems.” to the guy who kept me after my “I think that becausepeople aren’t It’s a matter of muscling down; makes you have more pride in your- Times are changing, though. knee injury, Woody Hayes, and to seeing students take to the streets, instead of going out and buying six self as a person.” There is a group attempting to form the Ohio State University. they think they’re not concerned or seven polo shirts, you save your Ohio State coach Earle Bruce a College Football Players Associa- “1 don’t feel they owe me any- with things,” she said. money and do something with it said, “I’m on the side of the football tion. Top players like Spielman thing.” Opinions

Continuedfrom page 4 “In terms of morale, the board’s decision itself is probably an education while playing one more seasonfor Alma Mater enough money. This is a crazy system. This is not a sensible more important than the money, at least initially. The U., and taking the money now and signing on in the NFL.” way to run a railroad. decision sent two messages:That the socalled ‘minor’sports Mike Lanese, former student-athlete or nonrevenue intercollegiate sports are a valued part of the “It is completely irresponsible and a denial of reality on the Ohio State University total offering of the state’s public colleges and universities. part of teachers unions to continue to tell the American The Columbus Dispatch people that it’s wrong when the American people say what is And that the state wants its two big universities to stay in the “I think that in its present state, college football has the obviously true- which is that some (teachers) are better than Pat-10 and be able to compete respectably. potential to perpetuate adolescence, in the sense that so others.,, “Our hope is that the board will expand its assistance to many things are done for the players. Even as simple a task The Register-Guard (Eugene, Oregon) cover tuition waivers for all athletes. At Oregon, that would as signing up for classesis handled by someone other than the Excerpted from an editorial require something less than double the %35O,ooObeing player. “Those who would keep classroom and playing field as provided the tirst year. That would be enough for quite a “Things like that are not in the long-term best interest of separate as church and state probably are dismayed by the while, enough to make a significant difference over time.” the student; because when he’s finished playing football and state Board of Higher Education’s decision to spend $1 Chicago Tribune the scholarship’s gone, and the cheering fans are gone, he’s million on intercollegiate athletics next year. Excerpted from an editorial going to have to get a job and deal with real-life situations. “Yet, the board’s action represents no breach of either the “Ail a player may have to do now to get himself an early “That’s because outside of Columbus, except for the very, constitution or common sense. ticket to the NFL is manage to get himself declared ineligible very fortunate, no one will have heard of him. No one will “The athletics budgets of Oregon’s two major universities for breaking the college rules. have cared if he played football at Ohio State or anywhere have been in dire straits for years. And until now, the Oregon “Alumni payoffs to players and other abuses in big-time else. Oh, it will be an interesting subject around the lunch schools have struggled along with the unique disadvantage of collegiate athletics programs have become an especially table, but that’s about all.” being the only public universities in the (Pacific- IO) conference aromatic scandal in recent years, and the colleges and the receiving no state aid. NCAA can be commended for the lately renewed energy Frank Windegger, athletics director “The $1 million approved by the board will give the they are expending on the problem. Teltas Christian University University of Oregon and Oregon State University %350,000 “But denying employment opportunity to young athletes Fort Worth Star-Telegram each in the form of athlete-tuition waivers to be distributed (through the NFL supplemental draft for ineligible college “We’re never going to enjoy it like it was with the NCAA as the schools see Iit. It doesn’t much matter how it is players) is hardly a defensible tactic, legally or otherwise, in (college football on television). They had that exclusive distributed. The result is bound to benefit both the ‘revenue’ the campaign to clean up college programs. contract with a lot of rules. Mainly, it protected the gate. sport-football and basketball-and theremaining‘nonre- “In the end, young athletes themselves have to decide “If you don’t do that, you get into your seasontickets, your venue’ sports. between the value of staying in school and possibly acquiring donors, potentially some big problems.” 17 percent of prospective teachers fail certification tests Despite the low requirements for declining standards in American two-Alaska and Iowa-require aminations, applicants only had to the pass rate for whites rose to 81 passing, 17 percent of prospective schools. minimum tests scores for admission answer an average of 47 questions percent from 76 percent. public school teachers are failing Today, 26 states test prospective to a college of education. correctly out of 104. The cutoff Chester Finn Jr., the Education the certification exams that about teachers as a certification require- Rudner, in what he emphasized ranged from 35 correct in one state Department’s research chief who half the states now require of those ment, and 18 others are planning to was his personal viewpoint, wrote, to 53 in another. ordered the study, said it demon- applying for classroom jobs, a Fed- The report said: “Given that the strated that the teacher tests were eral report said last month. tests are not difficult and that the no panacea. Most of the tests are aimed at cLLow requirements are cited in tests, which passing scoresappear to be relatively insuring that teachers are literate low, one would expect virtually “Teacher testing cannot yet be relied upon as a form of quality and possess a minimum level of are used to insure that teachers are /iterate everyoneto passteacher certification control, except of the crudest sort,” writing and math skills. The tests do examinations. Yet this is not the and possess a minimum level of writing and Finn said. not require teachers to demonstrate case.” advanced levels of intellectual com- math skills. The tests do not require demon- Applications from minority The tests ‘do not test actual teach- petence. groups have generally fared much ing ability,” the report noted. “Many current certification test- stration of advanced levels of intellectual worse than whites on these tests. “Rather, they test knowledge and ing programs do not provide ade- competence? But the report noted that in some skills believed to be prerequisites to quate standards and, hence, cannot states,including California and Flor- teaching and may test knowledge live up to expectations,” said Law- ida, the percentage of minorities about teaching. rence M. Rudner, a former Federal do so soon. In the 22 states that “The common practice of establish- passing the tests has been increasing. “The tests do not evaluate many analyst who directed the study for made their pass-fail rates public, 83 ing extremely low passing scores In California, for instance, only important human qualities such as the Education Department’s Office percent of the applicants passed, further diminishes the ability of 26 percent of the Blacks who took dedication, caring, perseverance, of Educational Research and fm- the Associated Press said, citing the many teacher-testing programs to the credential exam in 1983 passed; sensitivity and integrity and they provement. Federal report. support meaningful standards. in 1985,33 percent passed.Mexican cannot guarantee that an individual The report, “What’s Happening Of states that do not require The study said that in 10 states Americans improved their pass rate who passes will become a good in Teacher Testing,” noted that less teacher tests for certification, all but that used the National Teacher Ex- to 46 percent from 39 percent, while teacher,” it said. than a quarter-century ago, there were not statewide teacher tests. But most states moved in that direc- tion in the late 1970s and early 1980samid growing concern about Colleges revamping curricula Start Your Season Most U.S. colleges and universi- ties are embarking on curricular reforms and are mapping plans to As You End It... start measuring what their students are learning, according to a recent survey. Elaine El-Khawas, vice-president Like A Champion for policy analysis and research at the American Council on Educa- tion, said colleges seem to have taken recent calls for reform to heart. In survey results from nearly 400 Make vour travel arranaement-c campuses, El-Khawas found that half the institutions had recently completed a review of their curricula through the official agent for all and most of the rest were reviewing theirs. NCAA Championships. She said most colleges were trying to strengthen their generalxduca- tion components and to put new Fugazy International Travel emphasis on writing, math and com- puter-related skills. Threequatters of the campuses Take advantage of our special reported that they expected io in- troduce some form of student as- NCAA discount air fares with. -_ _ sessment in the next few years. The nation’s governors, led by Gov. John Ashcroft, R-Missouri, major airlines. have called for regular assessment of higher education. Several prominent educators, in- Call today! cluding Education Secretary Wil- liam J. Bennett and Ernest Boyer, Make 1987-88 the president of the Carnegie Foun- dation for the Advancement of Teaching, have decried the quality a championship season! I of undergraduate education and charged that curricula have gotten too diffuse and vocational. 4 The American Council on Edu- TOLL FREE cation survey was the fourth in a series sponsored by the Lilly En- 1-800-243-1800 w dowment, according to the ASSO- ciated Press. Among other findings: 0 Six in 10 institutions have spe- Th le Official Travel Agent for NCAA ChamDionships-~ . I cial programs to increase minority- student retention. About 20 percent said their black enrollments were up, while 13 percent reported de- creases. l Forty percent of the adminis- trators rated the financial health of their colleges as excellent or very good. FUGAZY Asked what was driving tuitions up, 55 percent cited “catch-up” in- INTERNATIONAL creasesin faculty salaries, 43 percent reported new or expanding acade- mic programs and 40 percent men- tioned expanded student aid. THE NCAA NEWS/September 14,19&’ 7 Stability and tradition are keys to football success By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

The top winners in NCAA college football in the 1980s illustrate the importance of coaching stability and a winning tradition. Most have had the same head coach during the decade, and most are among the top winners of the last 50 years. Some will say it is easy to have coaching stability when the team is winning all the time. This leads to a variation of the old chicken-and- egg argument: Does the college’s winning tradition make the coach a winner, or does the outstanding coach produce the winning tradi- tion? Are some colleges going to be winners no matter who is the head coach (due to recruiting advantages like an abundance of nearby talent)? Miami (Ohio) kicker Gary GUSS- Colgate’s Kenny Gamble is sev- Austin Peay& Tom McMiiian is Well, no one knows for sure. Geomiat Larp late I& DM- man ranks second in I-A fieid enth in I-AA ail-Putpose ya& third among Division I-AA Even the biggest winners have had sion I-A in rushing and scoting kicken occasional losing seasons over the goals we last half century (except for Penn State, with no losers since 1938). A They are Nebraska, Georgia, .800 or better over at least 10seasons son) -is fifth. The I2 teams at .667 led by Harold “Tubby” Raymond brilliant coach can win at colleges UCLA, Alabama, Arizona State, of headcoaching. Oklahoma, the or above: (who has won three national titles that have been losing consistently. Texas and Arkansas. All of these 50-year leader at .776 (41 I-1 13-16), Division I-AA: ‘W-L-T Pet. and finished second three times), all Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf proved that consistent big winners have had has two names on the list-Bud I Termeccee St.# 64 I3 3 ,819 rank in the top six. The only member great coaches who have stayed on Wilkinson (.826) and Barry Switzer 2 Eastern Ky 68 I8 2 ,784 of the SO-year top six not in the by winning conference champion- 3 Thurman 63 I7 2 .780 ships at Kansas State, Northwestern top over long periods of time. (the current I-A leader at .837). So 4 Ga. SoutherA 47 I5 I .754 1980s list is Florida A&M, but it and California. A winning tradition In Penn State’s case, Joe Paterno does Nebraska with Devaney (.806) 5. (;ramhllng .__._...... _. 55 21 3 ,715 was I-AA national champion as is not absolutely essential, but it is a on September 5 became only the and Osborne (.807). 6. Eaaern III 60 24 I .712 recently as 1978. Kidd’s Eastern And so does Notre Dame, fifth 7. Jackson St. 55 22 2 .709 big help. 15th coach in college football history X Nevada-Rena 59 25 I .7OO Kentucky teams were second in Nebraska on top in I-A in all divisions, NCAA or NAIA, to on the SO-year list, with Knute 9 Delaware S8 25 0 ,699 1980 and 198I and champions in The top winner in Division I-A win 200 games. He is only the ninth Rockne (.881) and Frank Leahy Y Southwest 1-w. St 5X 25 0 ,699 1982. on the 200-victory list with at least (.864), who ranked l-2. Paterno, I I. Murray St + 51 25 2 667 Southwest Texas State, tied for over the first seven seasons of the II. lwuron Sl.a 51 25 2 .667 1980s is Nebraska at 72-14 for an l Play-ufln mcluded, tn cumputcd a> half ninth on the 1980slist, won Division .837 percentage. Nebraska also is won. half lost II national titles in 1981 and 1982 B 63-11-3 (.X3X) with vacated I-2 record m before moving up to I-AA. Eastern No. 1 over the past 25 years ~ an era I-AA play-elf, ,n 1981 and 19X2. that started in 1962, Bob Devaney’s t Includes prevaruty record ot 13-X-I. Illinois was second in the 1980Divi- first year as head coach there. Ne- + Fxact tie in percentage. sion II race. braska’s great winning tradition over +c Dwlsmn 11 member unt,l th,\ ,ca\on. Division II leaders the first four decades of the century Furman was led most of the way North Dakota State, coached the n10 headcoaching seasons in Divi- Switzer and Osborne are the only by Dick Sheridan, now at North first live years of the 1980sby Don had fallen on mostly hard times sion I-A. active coaches on the list. Rockne since a Rose Bowl appearance 21 Carolina State. The Eastern Illinois Morton, the last two by Earle So- Paterno’s 22-seasonwinning per- coached from 1918 to 1930. years before Devaney’s arrival. Dev- tradition was started in the late lomonson and now by Rocky Hager centage of .8 17 (20044-2) means he aney picked his successor,Tom Os- I-AA leaders 1970s by Darrell Mudra (now at in his first year, dominates the Divi- can become only the second coach borne, and still is athletics director ‘TennesseeState, as mentioned, Northern Iowa) when the team was sion II picture at .848. The team has in history (and first in I-A) to com- Osborne is in his 15th season. heads the Division I-AA list for the in Division II. Jackson State is led won three Division II champion- TennesseeState, on top in I-AA bine an .800-plus percentage with 1980sbehind a tradition dominated by W.C. Gorden. Georgia Southern, ships in the last four years, finished at .819, has continued to win since 200 victories. The only one so far to by 2OOclub member Merritt and remarkably, has had varsity teams second by one point to Troy State in achieve this double distinction is the death of John Merritt after the now carried on by William Thomas. only three seasonsand has won two 1984 and was beaten in the 1981 1983 season. Merritt is one of just Jake Gaither of Florida A&M, .844 Eastern Kentucky under Roy Kidd national I-AA titles. Russell revived title game by Southwest Texas State. 15 college coaches in history with at for his 25-season career (203-364). is second, Furman third, Georgia the sport with two club teams that Next are UC Davis (led by Jim least 200 career victories. Here are the 23 current I-A teams Southern under Erskine Russell were I3-8- 1. Sochor for many years), Hillsdale, It is possible to have stability in that have won two-thirds (.667) of fourth and Grambling -. led by all- TennesseeState leads the SO-year Minnesota-Duluth and Virginia Un- coaching by promoting from within their games in the 1980s: time coaching leader Eddie Robin- list. Eastern Kentucky, Grambling ion. The 16 reaching .667: Division I-A: *W-L-T Pet. son (336 victories entering this sea- State, Jackson State and Delaware, when the top man moves up. One Division II: ‘W-L-T Pet. I Nebraska ._ 72 14 0 837 college that has proved that is North I. North Dak. SC. 75 I3 I .848 2. Brigham Young 74 16 0 ,822 2. UC Davis ._._._.. ._ 64 I3 I .X27 Dakota State, the top winner in 3. Penn St. _. _. _. __. 6X I5 I 815 3. Hlllsdale 64 I5 I .806 Division 11at .848 for the 1980s. 4. Georgia.. .._.. 65 I5 4 ,798 4. MinwDuluth# :: 54 I4 2 .7X6 5. Miami (Fla ) 65 IX 0 .7X3 Augustana hits .932 5. Vwgma IJmcm 58 16 3 ,773 6. Oklahoma ._._...... _ 64 18 0 ,774 6 Fort Valley St _...... __ 57 IX I ,757 Augustana (Illinois), coached by 7. Washmgton 63 20 I ,756 7. North Ala. ..__. ._ _. 59 I8 4 ,753 Bob Reade since 1979, dominates 8. Ohw St. ._._._.. ..: ._.. 64 21 0 ,753 8. Pug Sound.. 50 18 I .732 Y. Michigan 63 21 I .747 Division 111for the 1980sand leads 9. Northern M,ch. 53 20 0 .726 IO. UCLA .._...... _ 59 19 5 ,741 IO. Clarion .._._._...... 51 21 0 70X all of NCAA football with an amaz- I I. Clemson 57 I9 4 738 II. Missouri-Rolla _...... _. 50 21 I ,701 ing 75-5-l record for a .932 percent- 12. Alabama .._._..... ::.:. 59 23 2 ,714 12. Central St. (Ohm) 54 24 2 .688 I3 Florida .._. 56 22 3 ,710 age. Reade’s teams have won four 13 Edinboro 47 21 2 6X6 14. Arizona St’.: __._._._._ 55 23 2 700 consecutive national championships, 14. Millersville _._. 46 21 3 ,679 15. Texas .._. .._. 57 24 2 ,699 IS. Ww Chester 48 23 I ,674 a feat unprecedented in college foot- 16. Flortda St.. ..__._.. ._._ 56 24 3 .693 16. Southern Corm ._... :__. 46 22 2 ,671 Il. Arkansas# 56 25 2 .607 ball history. It Play-offs included; ties computed as half 17. Auburn# ._._._..... ::.: 57 26 0 ,687 His teams have gone unbeaten won, half lost. I9 Virgima Tech 54 25 I ,681 # Later forfeIted all 19X6 games; 46-24-O (.657) over the last 5 1 games, marred only 20. Central Mich.. ._. 50 23 2 ,680 counted as losses. by a tie in the 1986 season opener 21. Iowa .._.._._.. ._. ._. 56 27 I .673 Looking at tradition, 50-year (OXI with Elmhurst, a team that 22. Frcsno SC. ._._._._._. 53 26 I .669 23 Pittsburgh 52 25 4 .667 leader West Chester, plus Hillsdale, Augustana defeated September 12 l Bowls included; ties computed as half won. Clarion, Minnesota-Duluth, Puget in this fall’s opener). Augustana’s half lost. Sound, Fort Valley State, Northern last loss was to West Georgia in the U Fxacl he in perccntagc. 1982 Division III championship Miami (Florida), Washington, Michigan, Southern Connecticut State and Virginia Union-nine game, and its last regular-season Clemson, Florida, Florida State 1980sleaders in all- are among the loss was in 1980 (a 6-3 season). The and Auburn also ranked 36th or top 13 winners of the last 50 years. all-time, collegiate-record unbeaten better on both the 25-year and 50- streak is 63 games (four ties) by year lists of top winners that were North Dakota State, North Ala- bama and Central State (Ohio) on Washington from 1907 to 1917. published in the College Football Michigan had a 56-gamer (one tie) Press Kit in conjunction with the the 1980slist all rank among the top from 1901 through 1905 and Mor- 50th anniversary of the start of 24 in winning percentage over the gan State a 54-gamer (seven ties) official national statistics rankings last 50 years. from 1931 to 1938. Then comes in 1937. The only members of the 50-year top 10 not on the 1980s list are Augustana. Those in the 50-year top 10 but California Lutheran, Texas A&I, Patemo in 200 club not on the 1980s-only list are Notre Four teams in the top 10 for the Dame, Southern California and East Stroudsburg and East Texas 1980s~Oklahoma, Penn State, Tennessee.But Southern Cal ranks State. Ohio State and Michigan-also seventh, Notre Dame 1lth and Ten- Division .I11leaders are among the top 10 winners over nessee 15th on the 25-year list. Augustana (Illinois) dominates the last 25 years and among the top The .909 club the Division III picture, but there 10 over the last 50 years. Seven Only 20 college coaches in history are many other outstanding teams. more rank wong the top 20 @%r$ in. all diy.&& NCAA or NAIA, Eight others are above .800, includ- over the same three spans of time. have a career winning percentage of 7Wsatlwshman T: J. Rubieylsamon& DMsioni-A5ieadingpssem See Stability, page 20 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 14,1BB7 FootbaU Statistics Through games of September 12

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD CbALS INTERCEPTIONS AVG FGPG YDS 7.0 Jeff Shudak. Iowa St. 4.M William White Ohio St. t: 144 Gary Gussman. Mlaml (Ohlo) Keith Taylor, lhinors. B . . 7.1 Greg Cox. Miami FM) i.D Brett Whilley Northwestern.. s”: 5.7 Davrd Treadwell. L lemson Kyle Palmer, Northwestern.. 3.8 Corny Southall. Notre Dame.. !: i! P.i Chris S ielman. Ohio St Sr Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St LOUIS0 P rver. Florida ...... Jr Bernie Parmalee Ball St. 1:X Schmidt, Florida St Ro er Smith Ohio ...... Chrrs Richards. California M&e Hall New Mexico St...... Darr I McGill, Wake Forest 2 PUNT RF rURNa Rodney Rice. Bngham Young ...... Jan& Morns. Mrchr$an 6.7 CL NO VOS 10 AVG Cram Heyward. Pitts urgh Jr 3 89 12967 KICKOFF RI TURNS PUNTING Sloan Hood. Houston .y :.3 Jr 5 133 1266C1 (Min. 3.6 oer game) CL NO AVG Marvin Artlev. Wrsconsm Jr 3 77 12567 E,’ N! % Greg Mont omer ‘Mrchrgan St. ;; 5 52.80 Tory Crawfoid, Arm 2 so 4 92 1 23.w Tom Tupa \hio 4’. James Gray, Texas Qech 5.1 James Latt, Clemson. so 5 1M 02D.80 1: i 1: Ooug Robison. Stanford : Sr ‘! tii Eric Wilkerson. Kent St Darryl Henley, UCLA Jr 4 83 12075 Fr 2 62 Crai Salmon, North Caro St _. _. Sr Jim Bell, Boston College. 8 Jarvrs Withams. Florrda Sr 4 63 020.75 Mar& Bennett, OregonSt So ‘: z:: David Rohrs Toledo .I 3.6 so 4 79 1 19.75 x: : 2 Chris Becker. Texas Christian Jr 14 4514 John Hood, Central Mrchrgan Sr S 95 0 19.00 Tom Whehhan. Missouri.. _. _. Sr Henry Henderson,Rut ers :4 so 2 35 01750 “p, : E Arnie Adkrson. UTEP $ i iti Everett Crawford, Van1 erbrlt 6.3 So 5 76 D 15.61I Monte Robbins, Michrgan. 4 44.25 Jr 3 45 01500 2 ; ii Alex Warts. Texas So 12 43.50 SCORlNfi Jr 7 101 11443 Fr 4 117 Tom Kiloatrrck. Wvommo Jr So 7 96 D14.W so 4 117 Bob Gaimon. Tenriessee-. 1: ii!:; Lam late, Ceor ia Jr 2 28 01400 Scott labor. California 2: John Willrams.!I ansas St Jr 9 123 0 13.67 :: : .E Martin Bailey. Wake Forest Jr ‘i % Malcolm King, Geor ia Tech so 2 26 0 13.00 Jr 3 65 Simon Rodrigue Houston So a 4225 Darrell Thompson ii mnesota Jr 4 49 0 12.25 Jr 3 65 Kendalllramor. 9i rkansas _._. Jr Steve Broussard Washington St: : So 7 85 01214 so 5 141 Jamie McAndrew. Florida So i !% Caston Green,UCLA Jr 4 46 0 12.00 Darryl Wnghl. Mar land.. Sr 10 4210 Tory Crawford, Army Sr 4 46 D 12.W 2 ‘: E Erran Shulman. Aur, urn Jr Marc Zen0 Tulane.. Jr S 59 01180 Jr 3 80 MakeSchuh. Arizona St.. Jr ‘: !%! Thurman fhomas. Oklahoma St Gary Patton Eastern Mich. WesleyMcFadden. Clemson Derek chmrdt. Flonda St Jamelle Hoheway. Oklahoma...... Division I-A team leaders Bobby Humphrey, Alabama ...... i: VectorJones, LoursranaSt ...... Harold Green,South Care...... g PASSING OFFENSE ...... VDS/ !%~t%it%~~~an St IN1 PC1 YDS ATT Ttm Phillr s. Kent St. r...... :: Utah ...... 3 65.9 756 9.2 Anthony Phompson. lndrana ...... Gear la Tech ...... 1 636 373 170 DeeSmrth, Kentucky...... 4 San 9ose St...... y g.; 2 ;:; John Harvey, UTEP ...... SanOregon DieQoSt st ,I, : : : : : : 1. Jeff Shudak. Iowa St ...... 3 67.6 661 76 Marvm Artley, Wrsconsm ...... :: go;hern Cal ...... Charhe Voung.Stanford so BostonCo;...... : 2:: z ;:; ...... New Mexico ...... : 2.: RY ‘K South Caro 6 593 586 7.2 Indiana...... 0 70.6 292 122 Northwestern ...... 3 453 288 5.4 ...... 6 535 542 55 %%r” B ...... 2 37.8 266 72 FresnoSt ...... 3 534 528 7.2 Engham Young ...... 2 530 516 61 Washington 3 49.2 514 a.2 Tulsa...... :...... 3 62.3 533 8.3 Long Beach St...... Florrda St ... 9 ::9 E it3 Auburn ...... : 1 667 506 10.5 PASSING DEFENSE

Vrgma Tech Mrssissippi Clemson ...... Vanderbdt ...... Ohio St ...... Memphrs St ...... pyi.; ii..ai West Va Ore on. No4 hCaro...... Long Beach St ...... Hawan ...... S;;$err Cal ...... Florrda St Toledo Louislana St.. Cincmnah Utah St TURNOVER HARQIN T;UR;OVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN FUM /GAME Notre Dame I”: ‘“: IN1 loTA: Ohio St E Oregon 5 ! 1 Y Arkansas ...... 1 i :B Brr hamYoung ._ ...... 3.50 AlaB ama Ei z 1: i i :1 Mlaml (Fla) Florida St.. i :1 i9 21 : i NET PUNTING NO VOS NET SCORING DEFENSE PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG G PTS AVG Louislana St 4 50.0 UTEP h4;y~g;“st 5 528 : 2KE Kentucky .I. Wake Forest North Caro St . 1: 2: 3 3 :::: pP,ug : Oklahoma St. 7 46.6 Colorado _.__ __ 4 ‘I x:: Mramr Fla.) Missouri ii ii:; 1 6 436 South 1 are Clemson %2;+;;; : 2: : i: 2; Cincmnah 3 40.3 3 -7 42.7 PUN;WEltRbll KICKOFF RETURNS G NO YDS TD AVG Northwestern Virginia Tech 3 126 1 420 Nebraska : Minnesota.. 1 0 410 Stanford 1 LouIslana St i g Oklahoma St. 3 Oklahoma St. : 2: UCLA. : Georgra f Auburn : KansasSt .__. 1 i 87 8 ii: Oklahoma 5 p’d,. 4 112 Arkansas : 1 i # Clemson : : : : 11 Boston Cal.. : 2 : E 0 272 Division I-A single-game highs-

TOtal Rurhlng and puing 1. Rushing and passmg plays ...... , l Rushing and passing yards ...... Rushm plays ..... % Net rusR mg yards ...... 244 Passes attem ted ...... Passes camp Peted ...... 2 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg and passing only Passin yards . __...... 462 TouchB own passes .5 SCORING OFFENSE Radvlng ind mtumr G PTS Passes caught GeorgraTech 1 Receiving yards ...... I.. t. Nebraska Punt return yards Oklahoma __._._.... :._.:.: : ii Krckoff return yards ...... Washin ton St. _. _. 2 s-ml Florida i t _. _. _. __ 2 Eli Points scored ...... Lam late Georgia Ore on St. Sept. 12) .24 Kentucky 1 Jamelle Noliewq, b kla\ oma 0North Caro., Sept. 12 .24 Long Beach St 2 ii1 . 5 ;ebc. : ...... Freld goals . .Garv Gussman. rank (Ohio) ( ntral Mich.. Sept. 4 ...... TOW Oklahoma St...... Net rushing ards ...... 515 Tennessee ...... Passmg yar I s ...... Lomsiana St Rushing and passin yards Duke Fewest rushing yar f sallowed ?i Gear ra Fewest rush-pass yardsallowed NortI? ern Ill. Passes attem ted . . . ..i Indiana Passes campP eted Eastern Mrch...... ‘Touchdowns responsible for Points scored .::..E California ...... THE NCAA NEWS/~tmba 14,1907 9 Footbd Statistics Through games of September 12

Division I-AA individual leaders

TERCEPTtONS RUSHING FIELD GOALS ^, r IN CL G CAR CL G NO Harvey Reed.Howard sr 1 74 Teddy Garcia Northeast La Jlmm lsom TennesseeTech Charvez Foger. Nevada-Rena Mrcke Penaflor. Northern Arlr Mike iankin: Montana Sr ’ 2 E Kurt Bowman Lafavette.. j: 1 Tom d cMdlan. Austm Peay Chris Demarest, Northeastern 2 1 s 18 Lee Blum, Lehigh ‘. _. _. P K. Wrgglns. BOISSSt Mrchael Andrews. Alcorn St Gerald Anderson. Mrddle Term St i: 1 Eman OecIcro.Idaho Ed Hooker. North Cam A&T b: 1 s i VICNorthern. llhnois St John Oowlm Youngstown St. Kyle Sanborn. Colgate Oavld Smith, Western Ky ii 1 Joe Lisle, MI% dle Term. St Scott Johnson, Eastern III John Str hens Northwestern La Marty Zendefas Nevada-Rena Micheal Rorace. S.F Austm St : Chrrs Potthast. Southwest MO St Charles Matthews. Northern Arrzona’ ;: Paul Hlckert. Murray St. Jeff Gallaher. Connectrcut 1’ Jim Wmdham, Nicholls St. 0 1w Chrrs Jackson, Borse St :: 2 Dan Green,Boston U Jeff Hester Morehead St 0 1.00 Lewrs Tlllman Jackson St. 1.. : Rich Ehmke. Eastern III. _.: Dan Kobosko. James Madison.. Jr 2 2 PatrIck Pope.Tennessee Tech f[; Anders Larsson, Montana St Monty McIntyre. Morehead SI I 8 l.D Cork Federrco. Idaho St.. Corey Potter, IndIana St Kenn Peeples.Western Care. 2 s 2’ Joe d ass. Georgia Southern Fr2 Mike Wood, Furman _. _. 4 ; JameY Wdhamson. Mame i? 1 1: Wade Johnson. Middle Term St. Manny Manolar. Belhune-Cookman Pete Rekstrs, Youngstown St 0 loo Fred Killings, Howard s’,’ 1 Steve Chrrstie. William 8 Mary Aaron Williams, MISS Val i 0 1M Krrk Co eland. Montana St. Layne Bennett, Western Ill :i 2’ Charle$ HarrIson. Western Caro Sr 2 2 0 0 l.cQ Randy Bettus. Boston U 2: : Kerth Hodnett. Northwestern La. Terry Antrum. Connecticut John Mrtchell. Marshall j: : PUNTING Stoney Pohte. Norlh Caro A&T z: 1 CL NO AVG PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF “E;KW.S bz&$..$ga;~:. Fr 84338 (Mm 12 per game) Victor Henry. Sam Houston Jr 5 Greo Burie. Morehead St _. s: 1: ~:~ Oarvl Holcombe. Eastern III So 5 Steve Sampson. Arkansas St. Sr 94300 Harvey Reed Howard __. V Marshail AlabamaSt. Jr 2 32 0 1600 Renhrd Coleman.M&tana Barr Hrckmgbotham. La Tech Lee Blum. Lehl h : ...... I C. Bamsze&kr. N. Arrz So 2 31 0 t550 T. GIlbert Southwest MO. St. Dan R ush. Northern Iowa Tom Kelleher I! oly Cross ...... b: MarkStock,,Va Mrhtary. Sr 4 59 0 14.75 Jeff Steele Northeast La Kevm Coburn. Alcorn St s:F ::9 !A.:4078 Gerald Anderson Mrddle Term St 1 Maurrce Smrth. Western III. Sr 7 100 0 1429 Butch Casion. Idaho St Ton Cox, Appalachran St Jr 12 40.75 Sean Sanders. \h(eberSt ... z: 2 Darryl Burgess, Marshall Sr 4 57 0 14 25 Randy Pettus, Boston U Barr Bradley, Sam Houston St. Jamie Buenzli. Eastern Wash. : : ...... so 2 Kelso Wllllams. Gramblmg Jr 3 40 0 1333 James Wnght, Va Mllltary Anthony Bare. Western Care.. ;: 1: z Teddy Garcia, Northeast La...... M Collins, Southwest Tex Sr 4 53 0 1325 Stacy Harris. Colgate John Druiett. James Madison Sr 10 4040 Joe Lisle. Mrddle Term St ...... 2 1 Luther Turner, Sam Houston St ...... Burton Murchiron. Lamar ...... z: ; Donrr Roberson. Northern Arrz...... Sr 1 Tony Logan, Nevada-Rena ...... John Stone, Delaware St ... 2 1 Division I-AA team leaders Randy Pettus. Boston U Butch Caston, Idaho St .... :: 1 PASStNG OFFENSE James Anderson, Delaware ...... Cork Federico, Idaho St...... s0Sr 1 Fred\ dlmgs. Howard Northeast La F Mickey Penaflor. Northern Arrz...... :: 1 Marshall :. Andrew Hargroder. Northeast La Idaho $ Charvez Foger. Nevada-Rena ...... !: 1 Towson St. :. : 1 Kevm Pettat.Idaho St Mame Oavld Dunn. Connecticut ...... ii / Western Ill Jim Watson, Lehrgh.. _. _...... Bucknell : : : ‘. 1. :’ Dan Scocca, Bucknell Weber St Patrrck Pope. TennesseeTech...... {I 1 ~&yown st : Tommy Mmvrelle, Northeast La 1 Montana PASSING EF[;;ENCV Lamar. -.... YDSI Delaware (Mm 15 att per game CL G “2 C!; 66pP; INT PCT YDS An Colgate Vmce Alcalde, Boise s’t Sr 2 w 398926 Lehrgh Dale Edwards, Austin Peay Sr 2 Nicholls St Greg Wyatt. Northern Arrr So 1 ii E lit:: I ,tii 2; E.! Idaho St MikeBuck. Maine _.. _. g : 29 65.91 1 2.g :g -33; Austin Peay _. Jason Whltmer. Idaho St i? Gramblm Patrick Pope,Tennessee Tech.. Sr 1 ‘i 8.8 9 5.26 189 9.95 Northern 9owa Jrm Gwen. Bucknell :“5 16 6400 “gl 3; 1;:: PASSINIO DEFENSE Stan Humphries, Northeast La s”: 1 f YDSl Jeff Wiley, Holy Cross _. _. Jr 1 :: :; Et: .W 214 7.93 ATT CMP Jeff Morgan, East Term St. ____ Sr 2 34 18 52.44 ! 882 346lOlEl Term -Chatt 11 ‘4 “7 John Brosnahan. William LLMary Jr 2 ; 208 406 046 Eastern Ky 2” 26 33 Mark McGowan, Lehigh Jr 1 F FE ; .w 128 7.53 Ga Southern 4! 12 Michael Proctor, Murray St So 2 222 414 920 Southwest MO. St. iJ 3.E Matt Degennaro.Connecticut.. $; 1 :; :; 2.:1 1 3.; ::g ;:g Towson St 9 i Jim Zaccheo Nevada-Reno 12 5217 0 Northwestern La .I. : : : : Paul Singer. (Nestern III Jr 2 :z 132 519 683 Eastern Wash. ;I ty Gar Aurora Col ate _. _. So 2 % $:E 1 2.06 306 a.74 South Caro St Pathancinr ‘Bos!on U % 00 227783 Lehr h 90 47 Alan Hooked,North Caro. A&T:. z: 1 1EE Y 3% 156 600 Norla Care. A&T.. 90 43 Eobb McDonald, Nicholls St. Jr 2 ii 1.56 478 7.47 Southern-B R 103 4.3 Jon symder. Eastern Wash Sr 2 E % : $$ 4l$ $.$” Gramblma 210 48 John Friesr. Idaho So 2 R 566154 3 Va Mlhta?y _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. 106 82 Mississrppl Val St New Hampshire :1: 535.5 RECEIVING _ Ter Southern Boston U. z.i 515.2 0818Ctnpps. Townon St Sr Connecticut 124 5.9 David Dunn. Connecticut Morgan St. .I.. .I Rick Jusbce Weber St Wdham 8 Mary % E Joe Arnold. western Kv. Ser IO Hebra Mame : TURNOVER YARGtN Cu4 is Dlds, flew Hampshire 1.. : : .:I 1.. : 1. T$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Mark Stock Va Mrhtary _. /GAME Maurice Ca(dwell. Lafayette. Alcorn St I”: ‘“k ‘“‘; INT ““: Kevin Srmon Lamar Boise St. A ifi JohnJake,ldaho...... :...:::..:. Boston U : : d : 3 x 0 Harry Mehre. William 8 Mary Connectrcut 4 i 3:: Alfred Dorsey. Nicholls St. Alabama St. : 5 1 i ; 1 Errc Jorgensen Idaho Morehead St 11 4 : ;.i Sean Doctor. Marshall Eastern Ill. Wes Anderson, Northern Iowa 1. Tex Southern.. .I. f ; f 4 : 2.50 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFEN;EPTS Marshall Lehrgh Nevada-Reno Term-Chatt 1 8 po, st.. Howard .I.. Itord. Mlddle Term. St. Boston U 1 s Scott Lillis. Bucknell Arkansas St. Va Mlhtary.. _. Mike Ehlets. Montana.. _. Appalachian St Furman _. : 1: Renard Coleman, Montana lllmOlSSt 1 Sam Houston St B31s.eSt 2 l! Murra St Northeast La. 1 7 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Term-E hatt SF Austm St 2 16 PR KOR YDS Connectrcut Butch Caston. Idaho St 0 168 207 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS YDS TD AVG TD AVG 9 4 Norlhwestern La.. GAMES2 “i : 1 340 Montana 7 No YDS i! Alabama St. Northeast La : ‘3 x 8.: 8 6: 203 TennesseeSt : Y ::i Boston U Massachusetts.. i !z 0 1801 Va Mlhtary i 5 ii x $2 d 14! Bethune-Cookman : 135 Eastern Ill. 1 296 w Tex. Southern. ! i 1P.S Southwest MO St : ! % 1 28.6 x 18 187 MISSISSIPPIVal St. I 1 E Sam Houston St. 9 252 Va. Military IdahoSt : 10 277 1 % B 8 18 Maine :. : i ii 80 18.8143 Wtlliam 8 Mary 2 10 270 0 270 Curtis Olds. New Ham shire i: : i ; ‘ii % VIC Northern, lllmo~s 9 1. 0 0 174 Carl Boyd,,Northern Iowa SrFr 2’ 4 Lorenra Rovers.Tennessee Tech Sr 1 y O %I Ditision I-AA single-game highs- Jeff Steele Northeast La 1: ‘E68 Joe Arnold. Western Ky. ?Y 1 13 VectorHem Sam Houston St _I.. : : Jr 2 2 i 22 Player Ronald Oarit y, Marshall 179 0 115 Rurhmg and paring Fred Barnett. Arkansas S1 ;i ; 23 0 72 Rushmg and passmg plays Rushing and passmg yards TOTAL OFFENSE Rumhm plays *Touchdowns scored by runnmg and passmg RUSHING PASSING Net russ, mg yards “4; GA;; LOS; N:; A; Passes attem ted : Stan Humphrles, Northeast La. Passes comu Peted SCORtNG OFFENSE John Frlesz. Idaho Passin yards Tony Peterson Marshall B 8 2225 -14-12 9172 TouchB own passes Middle lenn St f pTs Patnck Pope tennessee Tech 13 1:: 13 112 19 Recctving and t-turns Idaho St 1 :: Chris Goetz. bwson St Passer caught fo;;hd Harvey Reed,Howard 2: 26: 3%: Recelvmg yards. Trenton Lykes, Youngstown St Punl return yards Northeast la. Jim Given. Bucknell.. 1916 E :: 2 !! Ktckotl return yards Northern Arlr Scott Waak. Montana ;f $ 15 -15 55 scoring Tennesseebch Jeff Morgan, East Term St z ‘3 g Point5 rcored Jamre Euenzl~,Fastern Wash (Nevada-Rena.Scpt 12) .24 Nevada Rena John Erosnahan. Willram 8 Mary Sean Sanders. Weber St [Western St (Cola) Sept 51 24 Sam Houston St Shad Srmth. Lamar 1: iz 4916 443 2481 Team Rusty Slack, Northwestern La Team (opponent, dale Bobby McDonald Nicholls St Net rushing ards _. Northeastern fTow,son6 1. Sept 12) Michael Proctor. /vlurray SI 6” ii ‘i 2 z Passmg var d5 Marshali (Morehead St. Se t 5) Paul Singer, Western III Ru,:hing and pas:,” yards ,East Term St IWlllldma & hi ary Sepi 51 Jell W~;ry. Hoi Cross ‘! 1: T? :T Fewest rushlog yarl Ysaliowrd Northeast La jtoulslara ken. Sept 12) ReggaeLewrs. t am Holjston St Fewest rush-p@:. yardr 4lowcd Ienn -Chatt fE&rarn KY Scp: 12) Marvin CoIhpr, Middle Term St ‘i 1::2 :A17 13443-6 452911 PRSSP,atrem Jted Idaho (C+!ntrd!MIL? ia$ !?I.. Par Manclm. Borron U Pbsse: ww reled Idaho ;Centr,t! Mlch Sql 12, Dave Rrown. Va Mrllt:iry 5 2 14 .12 30 Yr,,,,:‘ stow” sr (LXk ISid ‘-1’ Sept 5) ‘louchdowna re:;prmslble tur M,d,j4 e lenr Sr ‘T~nnt:;sr: ‘;! Sept 51 10 THE NCM NEWS/Sa+mber 14,1SB7 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS NER appointed at Duzkinson, where she remain at the school as a member of its Former Lafayette President K. ROALD also will assist with women*s soft- physical education staff. Milner previously BERGETHON appointed interim presi- ball LEILA NABORS given additional was head coach at the school from 1967 to dent at Wells... JOHN P. CRECINE duties at Alabama-Huntsville, where she 1973 before becoming Colgate’s dlrector named president at Georgia Tech. He is head women’s volleyball coach Shaw’s of recreation. Since 1978. he has bren previously was senior vice-president at AL CARTER named head men’s coach employed in the Hamilton, New York, Carnegie-Mellon JERRY GAFF se- at the school. His women’s teams won school system. BOB DAVIS appointed lected to be acting president at Hamline, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- men’s and women’s coach at Maryville where he is dean of the college of hberal tion titles in 1984 and l987...JEFF (Missouri), m addition to his duties as an arts...RlCHARDC.GILMAN,aform- GOLD selected at New PaIt State. instructor in the Parkway School Dlstrlct er member of the Presidents Commission, In addition, KATHY NELSON named near St. Louis, Missouri. announced his retirement as president at at Utica after three years as head coach at Men’s and women’s cross country as- Occidental, effective August I, 19X8. Lansdale Catholic High School in Penn- sistants PATRICK HENNER ap- Also, LAWRENCE L. ROGER an- sylvania. She has been an assistant at pointed to a part-time posltlon at James nounced his retirement as president at Towson State, Central Michigan and Ver- Madison, where he also will assist with Men@ AD lmln Cohen RonRobetis.tdded Rdkwt 7lacotte named Oklahoma State, effective June 30, mont...SUE LAUDER named at As- men’s track and field. He previously g&en expanded duties by SaUsbwy Stare to malketlng dltector et l9&8...CHRISTOPHER C. FORD- sumption, where she also will be coached the sports for three season, at at Northeastern coech me& lactvsse No&e&em HAM III resIgned as chancellor at North coordinator of women’s athletics. She Blacksburg(Virginia) High School, where Carolina, effective June 30, 1988. ._ replaces RITA CASTAGNA, whose pro- he led both boys’ and girls’ cross country TALBERT 0. SHAW named president at sistant AD for public affairs at North also will assist with football and track motion to athletics director recently was teams to state championslups NELLIE Shaw. He previously was dean of the Carolina-Greensboro, where she also ~111 ._ HENRY CLARK appointed at Cal announced by the school. Lauder is a ORR selected at Slippery Rock, where college of arts and sciences at Morgan be director of the Spartan Athletic Fund. State Bakersfield after two years on the former head coach at Hartwick who she also will assist with track She was a State . . Presidents Commission member The former Kentucky, Oral Roberts and staff at Eastern Montana.. SCOTT served the past two years as assistant volunteer asslstant at the school during JERRY LEE resigned as president at Florida women’s basketball coach has SANDERSON, son of Alabama head athletics director at Quinsigamond Com- the 1985-86 year before serving last year Gallaudet, effective January I, 1988, to been assistant director of the University coach Wimp Sanderson, was named grad- munity College in Worcester, Massachu- as a health and physical education in- become vice-president of Bassett Furni- of Florida Gator Boosters, Inc., since uate assistant coach at Virginia. He was a setts. Castagna’s teams compiled a l32- structor at Penn State-Behrend DAVE ture Industries, Inc. 1985. ERIC WARD promoted from graduate assistant at South Carolina dur- I57 mark through I4 seasons. SYMONDS named men’s and women’s FACULTY ATHLETICS facilities manager to assistant AD for ing the 1984-85 season...JOHN JlJR- Women’s basketball assistants assistant at Ursmus, where he was head REPRESENTATIVES operations at Alabama-Huntsville _. GENSEN selected at Montana State. He LYNNETTE ROBINSON appointed at men’s coach from 1982 to 1984 and served JAMES THOMAS named at Pepper- Maryland’s CHARLES G. “LEFTY” previously was head men’s coach at Southwest Missouri State after one season as a volunteer assistant last year. DRIESELL soon will assume full-time dine, succeeding WARREN KILDAY, McCook (Nebraska) Community College. on the staff at Northern Illinois. She also Men’s fencing-STEVE MOR- who served in the post for 15 years. fund-raising responsibilities with the Ter- Also, Tufts’ M ATT CAPELESS named has been a par-time assistant at MANDO named at New York University, Thorna? is a professor of English. rapin Club, school officials announced. at Colgate, where he will serve as head Purdue. MICKEY McAULAY named where he is a former head women’s fencing DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS COACHES junior varsity coach. Capeless joined the at Cal Poly-Pomona after four years as coach and men’s and women’s fencing ROBERT E. HARTWELL selected at Baseball -~DlCK LARNER promoted Tufts staff in 1985...JIM SCHUSTER girls’ coach at Katella High School in assistant. Mormando replaces STEVE Adelphi. He previously was AD from from assistant to acting head coach at Cal named at Pan American. He previously Anaheim, California DIANN WOOD KAPLAN, who stepped down after seven 1976 to 1986 at Babson, where he also was State Fullerton, where he ha been on the was head coach at Pratt (Kansas) Com- selected at Maine. The former Springfield years. director of physical education, intramurals staff the past two years. munity College DUSTY PECK selected assistant has been girls’coach at Nokomis Women’s fencing assistant-T1 M and recreation from 1967 to 1978. Hart- Baseball assistantsp RANDY WATTS at Southwest Texas State.. .GLENN High School in Newport, Maine, since KANE appointed at Vassar. well also coached swimming and soccer at named at Southwestern Louisiana, where NOACK appointed at Muhlenberg, where 1984...VYETTE HARRIS named at Field hockey KIM VANDEN- the school.. IRWIN M. COHEN, men’s he will supervise pitching. Watts pre- he will coach the junior varsity after Western Michigan after five years at BERGHE selected at Sewanee (University AD at Northeastern, recently was given viously was head coach and athletics serving last year as freshman coach at Northern Illinois DIANE M. SMITH of the South). The former Northwestern additional responsibilities as assistant director at Opelousas (Louisiana) Catholic Whitehall High School in Pennsyl- appointed at Princeton after two years on all-Big Ten Conference player has been dean of admmistration at the school. He High School JEFF KAHN selected at varua. GARY TROllSDALE named at the staff at Towson State, where she also active in officiating. now will supervise both men’s and wom- South Alabama, where he played on the Portland after stints as an assistant at San was head women’s tennis coach. en’s athletics _. JIM JORDAN named at 1983 and 1984 Sun Belt Conference cham- Francisco State, San Francisco and, most In addition, BILI. SHAPIRO named Field hockey nssistantmp MARSHA Delta State, where he is a former assistant pionship teams before serving the past recently, Tulsa.. SAM HARE appointed at Washington (Missouri) He previously FLORIO named at Dartmouth. where football coach. Jordan has served the two seasons as a graduate assistant coach she also will assist with women’, Ia- past 20 months as a development officer at Louisiana Tech. DAVID MOSS ap- crosse.. JANE COlJTTS selected at Vas- at Arkansas. pointed at Indiana aftrr two yearr a$ sar In addition, JIM THIESER appornted pitching coach at Wooster. Also, JEFF Jeff Anderson Football assistants ROY KASI MA- at Castleton State. where he bar served as MERCER was named graduate assistant promoted to womenb KIS appomted to a part-time position at men’s soccer and baseball coach... coach at Indiana and BRAD WHITE softball coach at Carnegie-Mellon, replacing BERNIF PETER LUGURI named acting AD at was appointed volunteer coach at the Eastern Connectkut COLBERI: who resigned after one year Plattsburgh State, replacing JOANNA school. Mcrcer previously coached three Sete on the stalf.. MICHAEL CAVA- DAVENPORT. who is taking a leave of years at Southport High School and NAUGH selected tu serve as a coaching absence. Luguri has been vice-president White is completing undergraduate studies Jim Schuster named intern at Wesleyan, where he will work ofstudent affairs at the school for the past at Indiana, where he played for four essistant menb with the offensive line. He was a graduate three years.. JOEL DEARING pro- seasons. basketbell coech at assistant coach at Albany (New York) last moted from associate AD at Roger Willi- Also, BOB LAIJRIE named at Georgia Pan Amedwn year. ROY MIKULSKI, CORY DA- ams, where he also will continue to coach Tech after serving as an assistant at De- VIES, WADE RITTER and EVAN men’s and women’s volleyball. He suc- Kalb Community College in Georgia. He SCOTT named at East Stroudsburg. Mi- ceeds 15year director HECTOR MAS- replaces STEVE FLEMING, who re- at Jacksonville after three years at the was head women’s coach and athletics kulskl recently completed his playing SA, who retired.. JOHN KONOWI’I‘Z signed to complete graduate stud- College of Charleston. He also has been director at Lindenwood and is a former career at Penn State and Davies has named at New Paltl State. ies _. . BILL SPRINGMAN appointed at an assistant at Newberry and Coastal men’s basketball assistant at Missouri played quarterback for the minor-league ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Loyola Marymount, which also an- Carolina. and St. Louis AMY PALLAY selected Scranton Eagles the past four years. Ritter OF .ATHLETICS nounced the selection of JIM HENEDICT In addition, JON MACKEY promoted at Oluo. The former Illinois graduate 1s a former Lock Haven assistant and HAROLD G. “BUD” HALL named as graduate assistant coach. RANDALL from a part-time to a full-time position at assistant coach also has coached at Lan- Scott previously was a graduate student associate AD for business at North Caro- J. LaVIGNE selected at Hartford, where Northern Illinois, where he joined the caster Fisher High School in Columbus, coach for the East Stroudsburg women’s lina-Greensboro, where he also will coach he also will be assistant athletics director staff last year afler serving for a season at Ohio.. KIM BELLIVEAU appointed basketball team. men’s and women’s golf. He has been for sports development. The former Con- Tulsa. MARK FELIX and JOHN interim assistant coach at Fresno State. Also, BOB MAKIN, ART PA- associate AD for programs at Cornell the necticut baseball all-America played five PRICE selected at New Mexico State. replacing MART1 FUQUAY, who re- LUMBO, PATRICK BOWE and PAUL past three years.. BARBARA LE- years in the Chicago Cubs minor-league Felix previously served two seasons on signed to pursue a doctoral degree. Belli- LAWRENCE appointed at St. Francis SHINSKY appomted acting associate system before becornmg an accountant the staff at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and veau was on the staff at Connecticut the (Pennsylvania). Makin, a former Atlantic AD at Columbia-Barnard, replacing and assistant high school basketball coach Price has been a part-time assistant at past two years...KAREN GILLIN Professional Football League player, will MARGE TVERSKY. who has been grant- ___JOHN ALTOBELLI named at UC Weber State the past two years. JERRY named at New York Umversity, where she coach inslde linebackers; Palumbo, a ed a leave of absence. Leshinsky is a Irvine after serving as a graduate assistant RICKRODE appointed at Utica after recently completed a four-year playing veteran high school coach, will handle the former associate AD and acting AD at coach at Houston last year. serving stints as a junior varsity coach at career. offensive line; Bowe, &former high school Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck and former Men’s basketballpm DOM PELOSI ap- Skidmore and Ithaca. BILL WHIT- Also, LINDA MYERS selected at coach, will coach the defensive line, and assistant AD at Queens who served this pointed at William Paterson. Hc pre- NEY named at Fairleigh Dickinson-Tea- Slippery Rock, her alma mater. She pre- Lawrence, who recently completed his past summer as an administrator for a viously was head boys’ coach for seven neck. He previously was head coach for viously has served at Florida International eligibility at the school, will serve as a New York City Junior Tennis League years at EastsIde High School in Paterson, six years at Rutherford (New Jersey) and, most recently, at Eastern Ken- volunteer assistant in charge of outside program. New Jersey JERRY MARTIN resigned High School, where his 1985 team won a tucky.. ROBIN HARMONY selected at linebackers MAX CURRENTselected ASSISTANT DIRECTORS after one season at Castleton State to state championship PAUL BRAZEAU Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck after two for a part-time position at Wittenberg, OF ATHLETICS become sports information director at appointed at Ohio State after five years years at Miami (Florida). ANNE where he will coach the defensive line. He RANDALL J. LaVIGNE appointed Franklin Pierce. Martin led Castleton on the staff at Boston College. MARIE McNAMEE appointed at Dart- was a student assistant at West Virginia assistant AD for sports development at State to a 24-5 record last year. _.JES E. Women’s basketball -LA RUE mouth. PENNY MALLETT named Wesleyan for one season before serwng Hartford, where he also will assist with HUTSON selected at Thiel. The former FIELDS promoted from assistant to in- graduate assistant coach at Colorado last year as freshman coach at Vandalia baseball. He previously worked as a staff Califomia(Pennsylvania) assistant served terim head coach at Minnesota, replacing State. She previously was an assistant (Ohio) Butler High School. accountant for Price Waterhouse while most recently on the staff at Mercer ELLEN HANSON, who resigned to enter girls’coach at West Valley High School in In addition, JIM CHANEY named to serving as an assistant basketball coach at Community College in Trenton, New private business. Fields is a former coach Fairbanks, Alaska, where she also was coach linebackers and defensive ends at South Catholic High School in Hartford, Jersey. Hutson also will serve as head at Morgan State. Edinboro’s MONICA head coach of the freshman team... Frostburg State. It is his third appoint- Connecticut MIKE KNIGHTgiven ad- men’s tennis coach at Thiel. PELLMAN appointed assistant women’s ELLEN TIMBERLAKE appointed at ment at the school, where he previously ditional responsibilities at Nicholls State, In addition, AL CARTER named at coach at George Washington. She coached Vassar. was on the staff from 1974 to 1975 and where he will continue to serve as head Shaw after five years as head women’s teams to a 43-56 record through four Men’s and women’s cross country--- from 1985 to 1986. Chaney also has been baseball coach Deniron’s TH EODORE basketball coach at the school. He also is seasons at Edinboro, where she also was BRUCE COLDSMITH selected at South head coach at Fort Hill High School in KOLVA named head men’s lacrosse coach a former men*s assistant at Shaw and at head women’s softball coach for six years Alabama, where he also will coach men’s Cumberland, Maryland JOSEPH at Manhattanville. BRIAN AlJSTIN North Carolina A&T. Carter succeeds _.TIM KENNEDY named at Gustavus and women’s track. He previously was a KING appointed freshman coach at selected at Cornell. The former Amherst RAY HASKINS...BOB HOFMAN ap- Adolphus, where he also will be associate graduate assistant coach at James Madi- Springfield after one year as an assistant and Massachusetts baseball assistant has pointed at Eastern Washington after four sports information director. Kennedy pre- son, where he directed distance runners to football and head ice hockey coach at served recently as administrative assistant years at Fort I,ewis, where he was coach viously was women’s soccer coach at the six school records.. JFNNY ARNESON Kents Hill School in Maine. MARTIN to the associate AD for operations at of the year in the Rocky Mountain Ath- school. He succeeds JACK TOMLIN- promoted from assistant to head women’s BEATTY hired at Mlddlebury, where he Syracuse. letic Conference last season. Hofman also SON, who stepped down after two seasons coach at Wisconsin-Eau Claire, where she also will assist with men’s basketball and Also, the Rev. WILLIAM McGUIRE has been an assistant at Colorado. with a 28-23 record. will continue to hold positions as assistant track. He assisted with football at Trmity named assistant AD for buddings and Men’s basketball assistants Also, TRACEY WATSON selected at track coach and assistant sports informa- (Connecticut) last season RON RO- facilities at Villanova, succeeding JIM GEORGE TURNER 111named at Elm- Skidmore, her alma mater. She served last tion director. She has been affiliated with BERTS named at Sahsbury State, where BROWN, who was named controller for hurst. He previously was manager of the season as an assIstant at Tufts.. . LONNIE the school’s cross country program as a he also will be head men’s lacrosse coach. the Philadelphia 76ers. McGuire pre- student union at Central (Iowa), in addi- FOLKS given additional duties at Mary- student-athlete or coach since 1980. Robens previously was assistant lacrosse viously was assistant to the dean of liberal tion to serving on the staff of the basketball ville (Missouri), where he will contmue to Also, BOB MILNER named interim coachat Dukefortwoyears. I.AMONT arts and sciences at the school camp at Wheaton (Illinois). MARTIN serve as assistant athletics director and men’s coach at Colgate, replacing JAN WINSTON appomted at San Francisco . ..DEBORAH A. YOW appointed a$- BEATTY hired at Middlebury, where he women’s soccer coach.. DONNA LEIT- HUNSINGER, who resigned but will See Record, page I1 WE NCAA NEWWBepiember 14,1987 11 Record Conlinued.fiom puge 10 TURCO7TE selected at Northeastern, ola Marymount. State. where his duties will include management Trainer assistants-MICHAEL J. Men’s and women’s golf-ERNEST of the ticket office and event management. HANLEY appointed at Kent State, where NoMem Iliinok ROSS resigned after eight seasons at He has worked in the athletics department he will work primarily with men’s basket- ~pohted Pam Mississippi to become the golf professional since prior to his graduation from the ball. He previously served for a year at Mehlmls assistant at Tiger Point Country Club in Gulf school in 19X5. Kentucky Wesleyan. DAVE KERNS womenb volleyball Breere, Florida.. ROBIN KEMP named Medicine director Dr. MICHAEL E. named at Ohio, where he will work with men’s coach at Cal State Fullerton, re- SARGENT named at Princeton, replacing football. He previously was a graduate assistant at the school, working with placing SC(YTT FLYNN, who resigned. Mkhigan nanwd Bob Dr. RICHARD LEVANDOWSKI, who men’s basketball LISA DAVENPORT Kemp has been a teaching professional at Decamlis assistent was a member of the school’s medical resigned after five years in a part-time the Riviera Country Club m Pacific Pali- dyrsclor of business staff for 10 years. Sargent previously was position at Cal Poly-Pomona to become sades, California HAROLD G. “BUD” affairs acting medical director at Maine. HALL appointed men’s and women’s Sports information directon- DAVID head women’s trainer at Fullerton (Cali- coach at North Carolina-Greensboro. B. GRAHAM appointed at Capital after fornia) Commumty College. where he also will be associate athletics stints as SID at Coastal Carolina and Women’s athletics coordinator SUE director for business. He succeeds Ml- last season.. SUZANNE ZALOOM ap- Heights, Illinois, since 1985. Albion. RANDY STACY named acting LAUDER selected at Assumption, where CHAEL PARKER in the golf position pointed at Albany (New York), where she Men’s and women’s track and field ~~ SID at Morehead State, succeeding RICK she also ~111be head women’s basketball and will create a women’s team to begin was actmg head coach last BRUCE COLDSMITH named at South HESTERBERG, who resigned to enter coach. play in 1988.. CHRIS MILLER named year .CATHY KLEIN selected at Utica. Alabama, where he also will coach men’s private business. Stacy previously was CONFERENCES men’s coach at Iona. She is a former Cortland State all-Ametica and women’s track and field. He pre- director of the school’s Eagle Athletic JACK I.. SCHWARTZ appointed com- Men’s ice hockey asistants ~ BLAISE who played this year on the Canadian viously was a graduate assistant coach at Fund for more than a year and also is a missioner of the College Conference of MaeDONALD and PETER HERMS women’s soccer team. James Madison, where he worked with former men’s SID at Morehead State, as lllinms and Wisconsin. He is associate named at Princeton. replacing TIM Women’s soccer assistant- BILL BER- distance runners. well a a former director at Tennessee athletics director at North Cen- BURKE, who joined the New Jersey GAN selected at Dartmouth, where he Men’s and women’s track and field Tech and assistant at Kentucky. tral.. NAN HOLMES, TOMMY MIT- Devils as a scout, and BRIAN FOSTER, also will assist with men’s soccer assistants -TRACY KRITCHMAN se- Also, JEFF KRONE selected at Frost- CHELL, BURRELL CROWELI. and who resigned to pursue a prep school KLAUS GRANACKER named at Vas- lected at New York University, where she burg State. He previously was operations AI, LINK selected for new positions with coaching position. MacDonald, a former Sir. competed in track and swimming as an manager and sports director of a local the American South Athletic Conference. Rochester Institute of Technology all- Women’s softball&JEFF ANDER- undergraduate. She previously served as radio station, where he was the play-by- Holmes was named business manager America, has been on the staff at Dart- SON promoted from assistant at Eastern boys’and girls-track and field assistant at play radio voice of the school’s football after servmg the past year as manager of mouth the past two seasons, and Herms Connecticut State, his alma mater, where Great Neck (New York) South High and basketball teams. FRANK CIC- Prather Coliseum at Northwestern State has played professlonally since last he has been on the staff for seven years. School. PATRICK HENNER ap- ERO named at Harvard.. JERRY (Louisiana), where she previously served year. MARK OSTAPINA appointed Anderson helped coach the Warriors to pointed part-time men’s assistant at James MARTIN selected at Franklin Pierce. He as business manager. Mitchell comes to at Alaska-Anchorage. He previously was four national titles Edinboro’s MON- Madison, where he also will assist with previously was head men’s basketball the conference as assistant director of associate athletics director at Alaska Pa- ICA PELLMAN named women’s bas- men’s cross country. NELLIE ORR coach at Castleton State. DEB NEL- commumcations after serving as assistant cific and also has coached ice hockey at ketball assistant at George Washington. selected at Slippery Rock, where she also SON KRIEG named at Wisconsin-Supe- sports information director at New Or- various levels.. CARL KOEPPEL re- Pellman’s softball teams compiled a97-60 will assist with cross country. rior. She returns to the area where she leans for two years. Also, Crowell will signed after nine years at Canisius, citing record through six seasons PAM Women’s volleyball -STEPHANIE once worked as a sports writer before supervise men’s basketball officials and personal reasons. He served as interim MEHRENS of North Dakota State ap- HOENIG named at Seton Hall, succeding serving briefly during the past year as a Imk will supervise women’s basketball head coach at the school during the 1982- pointed assistant women’s volleyball coach LUCY TICKI-DIAZ, who resigned after lifestyle feature writer with the Austin officials. six years. Hocnig has been a professional (Texas) American-Statesman JULIE 83 season. _. Plattsburgh State’s BRIAN at Northern Illinois. Mehrens’ softball ASSOCIATIONS RILEY appointed at Lowell. He helped teams compiled a 19-39 record through player in France since 1985 and coached a TERRIZZI appointed at Plattsburgh LEEMAN BENNETT, former head coach Plattsburgh State to the Division high school team m Grenoble, France State, where she is a recent graduate. She two seasons. football coach of the Atlanta Falcons and III national title last season. Women’s softball assistants-JAC- _. DAVID RIJBIOappointed at Cal State replaces GREG CLAUS, who resigned to Tampa Bay Buccaneers, named chairman Men’s lacrosse-STEVE O’SHEA ap- QUIE JOSEPH named at Indiana after Bakersfield. He previously was head coach seek a position in sports journal- of the 1987-88 Peach Bowl Team Selection pointed at Albany (New York). He has two years on the staff at Central Michi- of the Southern California Volleyball ism.. PAUL WALTERS named at Hous- Committee. BILL CAMPBELl, ap- been an assistant the past two years at Club and has served as both men’s and ton Baptist. He previously worked for a gan DONNA LEITN ER appointed at pointed director of corporate participation Dickinson, where she also will be head women’s assistant at Cal State Norrh- local radio station and also in public Siena TH EODORE KOLVA named at for the U.S. Olympic Committee. He women’s basketball coach.. KATHY ridge.. CAROL FORD named at Mas- relations for the Houston Dynamos. Manhattanville, replacing HARRY PE- returns to the organization after serving LEITKE selected at Western Michigan sachusetts, where she also will be Sports information assistants-JIM TERSON, who had been coach since as assistant executive director of the coordmator of men’s and women*s tennis. 1982. Kolva previously was assistant ath- after two years as cocoach at Lake Mlch- CAI.TAGIRONE selected at Penn State, Amateur Hockey Association of the U.S. let& director and assistant lacrosse coach igan Community College. The former New Hampsture head coach where hc hat served as a student assistant. at Denison RON ROBERTS named at Men’s and women’s swimming and has been a men’s and women’s assistant at He also has been a reporter for the Read- NOTABLES Salisbury State, where he also will assist diving- PAULA HARTZER appointed ERIC CLEMONS named sports an- with football. Roberts previously was at Butler, replacing BOB WAYMOUTH, chor and reporter at ESPN. He previously men’s lacrosse assistant for two years at who retired. Hartzer previously coached was a sports reporter and weekend sports Duke JAMES BARYSH appointed at age-group and high school teams in Val- Bud Hall named anchor at WALA-TV in Mobile, Ala- Vassar, where he also will assist with paraiso, Indiana. CHUCK HORTON associate AD and golf bama. MARGO JONKER, head wom- men’s soccer. named head women’s coach at Villanova, coach at NoHh en‘s softball coach at Central Michigan, Men’s lacrosse assistant~BI1.1 BER- replacing KELLY PARKER-WATTS, Catvlna-Greensboro named Division I coach of the year by the GEN selected at Dartmouth, where he who resigned due to personal reasons National Softball Coaches Association also will assist with women’s soccer after less than two months in the post. Deborah Yow after leading the Chippewas to a fifth- TOM KORRIE appointed at Cornell, Horton assisted with men’s and women’s aPpointed assistant AD place finish in the Division I Women’s replacmg JERRY DeMEO, who resigned teams at Alabama last season. at North Camilna- Softball Championship.. New York to pursue other interests. Korrie, a two- Women’s swimming assistant GlWlWbOlV Times sports editor ARTHUR PINCUS time all-America as a player at Syracuse, SHARI CLARK SKABELUND selected appointed executive editor of Sports Inc., served last year as an assistant football at Brigham Young, where she competed a new weekly sports business publication and lacrosse coach at Liverpool High from 1977 to 1982. Skabelund has been produced by Times Mirror Magazines. School in New York. head boys’ and girls’ coach at Springville Springfield the past two years while work- ing (Pennsylvania) Eagle-Times. Also, BRIAN MORAN was named news Women’s lacrosse assistant-MAR- (Utah) High School since 1982, where her ing on a master’s degree. She also has DAVID MOESNNER named at Wash- editor of the periodical after serving as SHA FLORIO named at Dartmouth, 1985 and 1986 girls’teams won state titles. been an assistant at Penn State and North- ington (Missouri) after working as a sports marketing columnist and Eastern where she also will assist with field hockey. Men’s and women’s tennis-BILL eastern. graduate assistant at Nebraska... regional editor of Advertising Age. Men’s soccer-DAVE MASUR se- MOORE named men’s and women’s Women’s volleyball assistants MARY THOMAS J. NEFF appointed at Illinois DEATHS lected at Montclair State, succeeding coach at East Stroudsburg. He is a former BRADLEY selected at Indiana State after serving on the staff at San Diego JIM WINK, who retired as head men’s ANTONIO AI.TILIO. Masur previously assistant for both the men’s and women’s after teaching in a Cincinnati elementary State since 1987 RICK OHREN named basketball coach at Ferris State in 1981 was an assistant at Rutgers... teams at Virginia. Former Carnegie- school for one year.. PAM MEHRENS at Notre Dame. He previously was a with the Michigan collegiate record for EOUCHAIB RHARBITE appointed at Mellon men’s coach DAVE LICHTMAN hired at Northern Illinois after serving as public relations intern with the Pacific-10 victories, died August 26 in Big Rapids, St. Francis (Pennsylvania). Rharbite pre- appointed women’s coach at the school, an assistant at North Dakota State, where Conference MARK BERARD selected Michigan. He was 66. Wink became the viously played soccer in his native Mo- replacing PETE HAWK, who resigned. she also was head women’s softball at Seton Hall after holding positions with school’s coach in 1959 and led his teams rocco JAMES FELIX named at Stony Lichtman coached at Carnegie-Mellon coach DEBBIE LEE given additional the New Jersey Nets and the Atlantic 10 to a 326-175 record, as well as two Great Brook after serving as an assistant last from 1966 to 1971 before beginning the duties at Alabama-Huntsville, where she Conference. Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference season at Cornell. He also has been on the tennis program at Shaler High School in continues to serve as trainer . BRIAN In addition, RICK D’AVANZO ap- championships. The basketball court at staff at Francis Marion. Felix replaces Pennsylvania, where he was head coach FUNK named at Indiana after three years pomted graduate assistant at FairleIgh Ferris State recently was named in Wink’s SHAWN MCDONALD, who was named for IO years...CAROL FORD selected on the staff at Houston CARRIE EIc Dickinson-Teaneck. He is a recent gradu- honor. head coach at Hampden-Sydney. McDo- to coordinate the men’s and women’s LIS selected at Vassar. ate of William Paterson, where he was a RAY “HAP” SORENSON, men’s ten- nald’s teams posted a 50-39-16 record programs at Massachusetts, where she Wrestling-LARS JENSEN ap- student assistant.. .TIM KENNEDY nis coach at Western Michigan from 1950 through six seasons GREG HORINE also will be head women’s volleyball pointed at San Francisco State. named sports information associate at to 1972, died of heart failure August 22. appointed at Utica after 14 years as boys’ coach...JES E. HUTSON named at STAFF Gustavus Adolphus, where he also has His teams won 14 Mid-American Confer- coach at Vernon-Verona Central High Thiel, where he also will be head men’s Academic adviser --JEFF STONE been named head women’s basketball ence championships, giving him the most School in New York. basketball coach. named at Western Michigan after one coach. Kennedy previously was a sports titles of any coach in league history. Men’ssoccerassiotants~- JEFF MALY In addition, Towson State women’s year as an assistant adviser at Louisville. information intern at the school while Sorenson also was a state singles cham- and STEVE BARKIS appointed at East coach DIANE M. SMITH appointed Administrative aide -TOM HUTSON serving as women’s soccer coach. PETE pion as an undergraduate at the school in Stroudsburg, where both recently com- assistant women’s basketball coach at selected at Southwest Texas State. MEADOWS appointed to a new part- the 1930s JOHN J. CONROY, former pleted their playing careers.. GERARD Princeton.. DAN SPARLING named Business affairs assistant- BOB De- time position at West Georgia, where he tennis and squash coach at Princeton, MOSLEY named at Christopher New- men’s and women’s coach at Maryville CAROLIS appointed assistant director has served as a student assistant. . New died August 17 in Princeton, New Jersey. port, where he was an all-America last (Missouri), where he is a faculty mem- of business affairs at Michigan, where he Orleans’ TOMMY MITCHELL named He was 79. JAMES H. STEVENSON, year. MALIK HASAN appointed at her JAI DiLOUlE selected at Southern has been business manager since 1983. assistant director of communications for former football coach at Cheyney, died Canisius after coaching stints at the high Methodist, where she was a three-time Equipment managers, JOEL WOOD- the American South Athletic Conference. August 14 in Philadelphia at age 71.._ school and amateur levels in western New all-America as a player from 1977 to RUM named at Western Michigan. Strength and conditioning coach- JAMES E. LYTLE, former coach and York. JIM MURPHY selected at Bent- 1980. She replaces OWEN McHANEY, Facilities manager - -Alabama-Hunts- JEFF HlJRD named at Western Michi- athletics director at Shaw, died July 22 in ley after two seasons on the staff at who resigned to teach tennis m Aspen, ville’s ERIC WARD promoted to assistant gan. He previously was an assistant at Raleigh, North Carolina, He was 86. Plymouth State. He also has served at Colorado. ANN BENZEL appointed athletics director for operations. Clemson. DOMINIC”DOM”FUCC1, afootball Lowell. JAMES BARYSH appointed women’s coach at St. Francis (Pennsylva- Fund-raising directon-DEBORAH Ticket assistant BOB D’AMELIO player and all-America baseball player at at Vassar, where he also will be head men’s nia), replacing LANCE CHANDA, who A. YOW appointed director of the Spartan named assistant ticket manager at Western Kentucky in the early 195Os,died June 23 lacrosse coach. resigned after coaching both the men’s Athletic Fund at North Carolina-Greens- Michigan. of lung cancer in Lexington, Kentucky. Women’s soccer PAIJI. LEWSEY and women’s teams for four years DEN- boro, where she also will be assistant nainers-Al. ORLANDI promoted He was 58. Fucci was a hero of Kentucky’s named at St. Olaf. He has been active in NIS BLAZEK and JOHN NIGRO athletics director for public affairs. She from assistant to interim head trainer at I95 I Sugar Bowl victory over Oklahoma league soccer in England the past 20 named men’s and women’s coaches, re- previously was assistant director of the John Carroll, where he joined the staff that ended a 3l-game Sooner winning years Gurtavus Adolphus’ TIM spectively, at Utica. Blazek previously Umversity of Florida Gator Boosters last year. Orlandi replaces GARY streak. He later served as an assistant KENNEDY appointed women’s basket- worked at a tennis club for 12 years and JAMES R. CAUDILL named acting HANNA, who resigned after six years to football coach at Kentucky in the late ball coach and associate sports informa- Nigro also has been a tennis instructor. director of the Eagle Athletic Fund at enter private business. DAVID TRU- 1950s and early l960s...VERN tion director at the school KRISTEN Women’s tennis assistants JOHN Morehead State, his alma mater, succeed- JILL0 promoted from assistant to head GARDNER, a former Utah basketball WOOD hired at Plattsburgh State, rem DINNEEN appointed at Kentucky, rem mg RANDY STACY, who was named trainer at Pepperdine, where he has all-America. died recently of complica- placing SERGE VonDUVILLARD, who placing ED SCHULTZ, who resigned to acting sports information director at the worked smce 1985. Trujillo succeeds T. J. tions following a stroke. He was 62. resigned after one year to accept a position pursue other interests SUSAN HUT- school. Caudill is a businessman in More- BYRNE, who wac named head trainer at Garner was named the most valuable at New Mexico Highlands. Wood served CHINSON selected at Indiana after serv- head, Kentucky. Portland State.. ROBERT “CHIP” player on the Utah team that won the as assistant women’s coach at Le Moyne ing as a tennis professional in Arlington Marketing director ROBERT M. SCHAEFER named head trainer at Loy- I947 National Invitation Tournament. 12 THE NCAA NEWWSepbmbu 14,1@87 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the Council member on the Special Events Basketball Committee replacing R. Bev Division I championships (Carleton College volleyball tournamenl. Committee, replacing Vernon M. Smith, Vaughan, no longer at a member Institution. and St. Olaf College previously approved as (b)Monmouth College (New Jerbey), in- Administrative Committee: retired. [Note: Under the provisions of Con- j. Appuinted Don Purvis, Ball State Uni- host institutions), noting that thr earlier vitational basketball clime. a. Elected Pacific Ilmversity, Forest Grove, stitution 5-1-(a)-(6), Mr. Smith will continue verslty, to the Men‘s Volleyball Committee demal of approval of those dates by the (5)Approved a foreign tour per Hylaw 3- Oregon, to Division III actlvr membership to serve on the Council until January 19&8.] replacing Richard M. Bay, Otuo State Uni- Dlvlslon III Championships Committee 6-(b) by the PennsylvanIa State Ilruvrrslty and Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, f. Aopomtcd Beverlv Rouse, University of verbily, resigned from commlttee. and the Executive Committee was based on men’s volleyball team lo Italy, Augubt 20-28, Connecticut. to corresponding membership, k. Appointed B. J. Sk&on, Clemson Uni- a misunderstandmg of the schedulmg for- 1987 under the 1980 Council policy permitting versity, and John M. Schael, Washington mula used for the championships (6)Approved four summer batrtetball the Admuustrative Committee to take such Umversity (Missouri), to chair the Districts 3 Report of actions taken by the executive leagues (two for men and two for women) actions between the August Council meeting 3 and 5 postgraduate scholarship selection dlrector per Conrtltution 5-1-(g) and 5-2- per C‘onstitution 3-9-(b)-(I). and the September I effective date for committees replacing Joan C. Cronan, Uni- Cd) b. Acting for the Executive Committee: membership. versity of Tennessee. Knoxville, resigned, a. Acting for the Council: (I)Approved the following chdngcs in b.Appointed Frederick E Gruninger, and Ade I. Sponberg, no longer a member (I )Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- dater for the 1990 Divicion I Men’s Basker- Rutgers University, New Brumwick, to the of the Council. rrbpcctively. (b)-(4)-(iii) to permit a student-athlete from hall Champmnshlp. Southeast, New Or- Council replacmg Eugene F. Corrigan, no Arkansas, Fayettovlllr, to the Men‘s and I Dibsolvcd the Special Council Postsea- a member inrtitution to palttcipate in corn- Icam, Louisiana, March 23 and 25 imtead longer at a Dlvlsion 1-A North independent Women’s Track and Flrld Committee rem bon Drug-Testing Committee, noting that prtitlon involvmg Great Britain’s national of March 22 and 24. East, Ea\t Rutherford, inslitulxm placing Mike Sheley, no longer at a member the drug-testing function now IS arllgned to team New Jersey, March 22 and 24 mbtcad of c. Appointed Jeanne Taylor. llnlvrrsity of Institution. the Committee on Comprtltive Safeguards (2)Granted a warvcr per Constitution X9- March 23 and 25. Mississippi, to the Professional Sports Liai- g Appointed Mary Grinaker, Smith Col- and Medical Aspects of Sports, and ex- (h)-(4)-(vi) to permit student-athletes from (2) Approved a change in the qualifying son Committee replacing Sharron Backus, lege, to the Men’s and Women’s Track and pressed the Association’s appreciation to various member institutions to participate standard% for the Division III Men’s and University of California, Los Angeles, rem Field Committee replacrng Charlrne Chne, the members of the special committee lor in a Young Athletes Abroad all-star foreign Women’? Indoor and Outdoorlrack C‘ham- signed from committee. no longer at a Division III member institu- their efforts. tour. pionshlps to require metric measurements d.Appointed Jack C Gregory, Bowling hon. 2 Acting for the Executive Committee, (3)Grantcd a waiver ot the tryout rule per in all eventb. Green State University, to the Professional h.Appointed Dan Gable, Univerrlty of the Administrative Committee Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(I) to permit the use of facili- (3)Approved a recommcndatlon by the Sports Liaison Committee replacmg Loula Iowa, to the Wrestling Committee replacmg Approved the recommendation of the ties for a developmental field hockey and Division II Women‘s Volleyball Committee A. Lamoriello, no longer at a member Bob Carlson, who is now at the same inrtitu- Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Com- lacrossechnic at the University of Richmond. that the California Collegiate Arhlctic Asso- institution. tion as the chau of the committee. mittee that the 19X8Division III Men’s and (4)Granted walvrrs of the tryout rule per ciation receive automatic qualification to e. Appointed Jerry M. Hughes. Central i. Appornted Donald M. Forsyth, Virginia Women’s Outdoor Track Championships be Mylaw 1-6-(c)-(5) as follows: the 1987 Dlvlsion II Women’s Volleyball Missouri State IJnivrrrlty, to berve as the Wesleyan College, to the Dlvlsion 111Men ’s held May 25-28, one week prior to the (a)Nichollr State University, high school ChamplonshLp. I,e@slation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Legis- tion award within the student&athlete’s within the student-athlete’s annual partici- g. Confirmed that the normal retail value minutes of the committee’s July I, IYR7, annual parrxlpation-awards limitation, sub- pahon-awards total set forth m Constitution of an award shall be applied to the student- conference) confirmmg that Case No. 45 lation and Interpretations Commit- Ject to the understanding that the home- 3-I-(1)-(1) and (2). athlete’s individual award total set forth in permits a member institution to produce a tee: town recognition award must be properly e.Concluded that a member mstitution Constitution 3-l-(i)-(2) when a member “hlghhght” videotape of its intercollegmle I Reviewed the application of Constitu- pcrsonahLed and valued at less than $50. may provide separate awards for its student- mstltution receivesinstitutional awardc from athletics season; confirmed that an instltu- bon 3-l-(1) and reached the following con- c. Concluded that the provisions of Con- athletes who participate on teams in different an athletics representative or organization tion may provide this videotape IO the cluslons. sr,tution 3-1-(i)-(3) preclude a member insti- >ports(e.g., foothall and baseball), provided free of charge or at a special reduced rate. general public in accordance with the insti- a. Agreed that the 5300 limit established tution from providing a”player-of-the-week” the participation-awards limits of Constitu- 2. Considered an NCAA Committee on tution’s normal policy govermng tho Issuance per Constitulmn 3-I-(i)-( I)-(ii) applies to the or “weekly most-valuable-player” award to tion 3-l-(i)-(I) and (2) are met on a sport-by- lnfractlons recommendation that the Coun- and retrieval of such an mstitutional “high- corntuned value of awards received by a sport basis: referred to the NCAA leglslatlve cil amend Constituhon 3~I~(g)~(5)lo perrrut light” videotape; emphasized that special student-athlete for participation in a special servicesdepartment conference c~nla~l pro- a member imtitution to guarantee bad or arrangements to provide such an instItutIona event (e.g., postseason football games, gram the issue as to whether indoor and bond for student-athletes. and declined to “highlight”videotape to prospectlvc rtudent- NCAA meets and tournaments) from the outdoor track should be treated as separate make thir recommendation; concluded that athletes, high school, junior college or pre- management of the event and the member Lports for purposes of the awards legislation. such an amendment could be proposed paratory school coaches is expressly prohi- institution; further, the $300 limit represents f. Reviewed the application of Conslitu- directly to the Council by the Committee on hited a limit encompassing the awards received by tion 3-I-(1)-( I)-(v) indicating that awards Infractions. 5. Reviewed an earlier comrmtlre mter- a student-athlete for participation m a par- received by student-athletes participating in 3. Reviewed an earlier Council-approved pretation (reference: Item NO. I5 of the ticular special event and does not represent Its student-athletes; agreed that the applica- events while not enrolled as regular students interpretation (February 15, 1979)indicating minutes of the committee’s June 4, 19117, a total annual limit encompassing awards tion of Case No. 107 (special petformance during the academic year, or received during that all competition on a foreign tour must conference) and agreed that the application for all special events conducted within that award) would permit an orgamzation (such the summer wtnle not rcpresentmg the stu- occurdurmg an mrlilulion’s vacallon pcnod, ol this interpret&on would permit an ath- academic year in which the student-athlete as a bunmess firm or other outside agency) dent-athlete’s institution, shall conform to but that the institution’s team may return letics representative of the certifying member participates. to provide a student-athlete with a certificate, the regulations of the recognized amateur from the tour after the vacation period if institution to contact a transfer student b. Agreed that the current application of medal or plaque valued at less than $50 organization applicable to that event; agreed travel time necessitates that scheduling; regarding summer employment arrange- revised Case No. 108 (home-town recogni- recognizing a student-athlete as the “player that this regulation would include the value recommended that the Council revise tkus ments, provided the student-athlete has tion award) provides that the value of the of the week.” limitatron placed on the permissible award interpretation to require that all cornpetItIon, received a Bylaw I-Z-(h) release from the recogrution award received by the student- d. Confirmed that the application of Case by the amateur organization; recommended as well as team travel, must occur during an original four-year mshtution, and has been athlete must be included within the student- No. 60 permits an outside organization that the Council amend Case No. 105 and institution’s vacation period in order for the accepted for enrollment in a regular full- athlete’s annual participation-awards lim- (other than a professional sports organiza- Constitution 3-l-(i)41)4v) to permit student- institution’s foreign tour to receive sanction- time program of studies by the certifying ltatlon of SlOO (or $200 for seniors) as set tion) to recognize a student-athlete in con- athletes to receive merchandise items while ing per Constitution 3-6-(b); further, if an member institution. forth in Constitution 3-I-(i)-(2); recom- junction with an established regional, competmg m events while not enrolled as institution crosses the international date 6. Reviewed the application of Constitu- mended that the Council amend Case No. national or mternatlonal award; concluded regular students during the academic year line, the change of date will be ®arded tion 3-lm(a)-(3)-(l;l) indicating that astudent- 108 to permit a student-athlete to return that if a member mstituclon wishes to recog- or during the summer while not representing and the equivalent (Ime as measured in the athlete may borrow against his or her future home to be recognized by a home-town nire its student-athletes receiving an estab- the student-athlete’s institution, provided United States will be used for determining earnings potential from an established ac- group (not related to the institution) as an lished regional, national or international the merchandise items conform to the regu- the institution’s vacation period. credited commercial lending institution ex- outstanding student-athlete without requir- award (e.g., &America) permitted per latlons of the recognized amateur organiza- 4. Reviewed an earlier committee inter- elusively for the purpose of purchasing ing the institution to include such a recogni- Case No. 60, the award must be included tion applicable to the event. pretation (reference: Item No. 6-b of the insurance (with no cash or other value) against adisabling injury that would prevent the individual from pursuing his or her chosen field, provided no third party (in- Legislative Assistance cludtng a member institution’s athletics department staff member or representative 1987 Column No. 31 of its athletics interest) is involved m arrang- ing for or securing the loan; agreed that the application of this legislation would not Bylaw 5-1-(j) interpretations academic work) must meet all the requirements of Bylaw 5-l(i) except preclude a student-athlete’s fiance from The NCAA Council has reviewed the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(j) graduation from high school. cosigning a loan for purposes of purchasing and issued the following interpretations: 2. Nonrecruited walk-on student-athletes may be temporarily certified the disability insurance, inasmuch as the fiance (or other family member) would not Core-curriculum requirements by the institution, and the member institution must receive verification of the core courses used in certification within 45 days of the first day the be construed as a “third party” for purposes 1. The laboratory class in natural or physical science utilized to meet the of this legislation. corecurriculum requirements shall be one full year; further, the class may student-athletes report for practice. A completed NCAA Form No. 48-H 7.(Divisions 1 and II) Reviewed the appli- be composed of one-half unit of one laboratory course and one-half unit of from the high school will serve as the basis for verification. cation of Bylaw I-3-(a)-(2) indicating that another laboratory course (e.g., half in biology, half in chemistry). 3. The General Educational Development test (GED) may be used for institutional staff members shall be hrruted foreign student-athletes in the same manner as for U.S. students; i.e., it to observing a maximum of four basketball 2. For courses taken beginning in the fall of 1987, the reference to contests in which a prospective student- “instructional elements” in a core course shall be replaced by the term substitutes for the diploma requirement, but not for the core-curriculum or athlete competes durmg an academic year; “instructional content,” and said instructional content shall constitute at test-score provisions. [Note: NCAA Case No. 341 (page 403, 1987-88 agreed that any contest observed in which a least 75 percent of the course (e.g., in mathematics, at least 75 percent of the NCAA Manual) outlines the conditions that must be met in order to utilize prospect participates against outsIde com- a GED test to substitute for the diploma requirement.] petition (e.g., Involvement in a recreation instructional content shall be in algebra, geometry, etc.). league or an all-star game) must count as 3.“Statistics,” as referred to in the mathematics requirements, shall be one of the four permissible basketball con- replaced (effective in the fall of 1987) by “advanced statistics (algebra- Recognition and postseason award banquets tests for purposes of this legislation; con- based).” This also precludes the use of a business statistics course to meet The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee has reviewed the cluded that a member institution need not the core-curriculum requirements. application of Case Nos. 90 and 9 I (page 326, 1987-88 NCAA Manual) as count those contests involvmg prospective these regulations relate to team award or recognition meetings and annual student-athlete> in which fewer than five 4. Proficiency tests may not be substituted for core courses. members participate on a team (e.g., one- 5. All 11 required core courses must have traditional letter grades, rather all-sports banquets, and the committee agreed that under those cases, an on-one, three-on-three) or any activities than pass-fail grades. institution is limited to providing no more than three banquets per year in conducted in conjunction with practice ses- a sport. The committee noted that the application of Case No. 90 requires sions: recommended that thespecial NCAA Grade-point average that no awards be presented to student-athletes in the conduct of that Councrl Subcommittee to Review the Re- A student is permitted to present more than I I core courses In the cruiting Procers consider the possi recognition banquet, and confirmed its previous interpretation precluding computation of the core-curriculum grade-point average, provided the bility of lirmtmg the number of evaluation the provision of transportation for student-athletes who are provided an opportunities (including observing pract~cc student presents 1I core courses that meet the distribution requirements of sessions)permitted durmg a particular week. the governing legislation. “occasional family home meal,” noting the distinction between that type of situation and the provision of transportation (which is permissible) for as is currently thr case in reference to the Test-score requirements student-athletes to attend the institution’s banquets permitted per Case contact leyrslatiun set forth in Bylaw I-2-(a)- The test-score requirements are applied to domestic and foreign student- 1-(n). Nos. 90 and 9 I X.(Divlbionr II and III) Recommcndcd athletes alike; further, there can be no indexing for foreign student-athletes that the Divisions II and 111Srceling Corn- when the foreign grading system is not translatable to 1J.S. equivalents. This material was prowded by the NCAA Iegislutivc serviczr department tnittees rponror an amcndmcnt to Bylaw 3- I-(I) to perrmt Diviblonr I,l and III mrmhrr Miscellaneous as an aid to member mstitutions. If un institution has (I question it would like instltutlons to administer medical cxamma- I. Early-decision students (those leaving high school early to enter a to have answered m this column. the yutwion should be directed IO William tlon> at any ilme to en! oiled student~athlclrs member institution under an early admissions program based on outstanding B. Hunt, assistant t~xcwtrve director, at thP NCAA rlationul office. See Lf,qi.slation. puge 13 THE NCAA NEWS/September 14,1987 13

Legislation Committee Notices Continued from page 12 or to prospective student-athletes who have either signed a National Letter of Intent or Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to Ii11interim appointed to replace Eugene F. Corrigan as the Division I-A North have been accepted for enrollment in a regular fullkime program of studies at the vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following independent representative. involved institution, provided the prospects vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Presidents Commission: James B. Appleberry, Northern Michigan visit the institution at their own expense for the NCAA office no later than September 25. University, replaces Paige Mulhollan. this purpose. Council: Replacement for G. E. Moran Jr., Morehead State University. Division II Men’s Basketball Committee: Donald M. Forsyth, Virginia 9.(Division I) Reviewed the application Mr. Moran must be replaced because he now is special assistant to the of Bylaw S-I-(j)-(2) and agreed on the fol- Wesleyan College, appointed to replace R. Bev Vaughan, effective lowing: president instead of director of athletics [Constitution 5-l 4a)46)]. Moran’s September 1, 1987. Vaughan was to take office September 1. a. A nonqualifier or partial qualifier who replacement must be a Division I-AA Central representative and will take initially enrolls at a Division II or Division Men’s and Women’s lIack and Field Committee: Mary Crinaker, Smith office effective with the January 1988 post-Convention Council meeting. College, appointed to replace Charlene Cline; Beverly Rouse, University of III member institution, or any NAIA insti- Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: tution, and does not represent the institution Arkansas, Fayetteville, appointed to replace Mike Sheley, effective Replacement for Willie G. Shaw, no longer director of athletics at Lane in intercollegiate competition (per Case No. September 1, 1987. Sheley was to have taken office September 1. 287) is entitled to a maximum of three College. He has accepted a position at North Carolina Central University seasonsof eligibility per Bylaw 5-l-(d) upon and has resigned from the committee. Appointee must be male director of Men’s Volleyball Committee: Don Purvis, Ball State University, transfer to a Division I member institution. athletics. appointed to replace Richard M. Bay, Ohio State University, resigned from b. A nonqualifier or partial qualifier who the committee. initially enrolls at a Division I institution Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee: Replacement for Mary Ellen that does not sponsor the individual’s sport Cloninger, formerly at the University of Wyoming, now at Bowling Green Wrestling Committee: Dan Gable, University of Iowa, appointed to on the intercollegiate level is entitled to a State University, which does not sponsor skiing. Appointee must be an replace Bob Carlson. maximum of three seasonsof eligibility in administrator. Ms. Cloninger also must be replaced as secretary-rules that sport [per Bylaw S-I-(d)] upon transfer Professional Sports Liaison Committee: Jeanne Taylor, University of to another Division I institution. editor. Mississiuui. appointed to reDlaceSharron Backus. University of California. c.Referred to a future Legislation and Committee Changes Los A&&,~ designed; Jack Gregory, Bowling’ Green Siate University; Interpretations Committee agenda the ap- Appointments are effective immediately unless otherwise noted: appointed to replace Louis A. Lamoriello, resigned from Providence plication of Bylaws S-I+)-(2) and 5-I-(d) to a situation in which a nonqualifier or partial Council: Frederick E. Gruninger, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, College. qualifier initially enrolls at a Division II or Division III member institution, NAIA institution or junior college, represents that institution in intercollegiate competition and then transfers to a Division I member institution. For complete tinnation about the number one choice in artfficial playing stufaces. 10.(Division I) Reviewed an earlier Coun- write or call AR-Pro Athletic Surfaces. Inca, P 0 Box 814050, DaUls, TX 75381.4050. l-800-654-8873. cil-approved interpretation (reference: Item No. 13 of the minutes of the committee’s February 19, 1987, conference) regarding the provisions of Bylaw I-l-(b) [recruiting inducements] to a situation in which a prospective student-athlete who has signed a National Letter of Intent with a member institution enrolls as a part-time student at that member institution for the fall term and is housed in the athletics dormitory; agreed that such an arrangement would be permis- sible only if the student pays the full cost of such housing and the member institution can document that its institutional policy has permitted part-time students who have never enrolled before in a collegiate institu tion to be housed in the athletics dormitory. I I. (Division I) Agreed that the application 01 Bylaws 1-3 and 7-l-(e) would not prohibit a director of athletics from attending an athleticsevent involvingprospectivestudent~ athletes that is conducted outside the per- missible evaluation periods, provided the director of athletics does not attend the event for evaluation purposes, makes no contact with the prospective student-athletes and does not act as an institutional recruiter for the member institution. Blood-doping test refined Swedish scientists, sponsored by research grants from the Interna- tional Olympic Committee, have made significant progress with a test that could reduce blood doping in sports within a few years. The method consists of two tests, separated by at least one week, said Dr. Bo Berglund of Stockholm’s Karolinska Hospital, who is one of the world’s leading experts in this field. The first test should be taken before a competition, the athlete’s blood then being stored. Another test of the same athlete is carried out seven days later, and both sam- ples are analyzed by specialists. “Our test results so far indicate that you can detect roughly 50 per- cent of those who have used blood doping within two weeks,”Berglund told the Associated Press. Blood doping involves having an athlete’s blood removed from his or OnlyOneMakr her system a month or longer before a competition, keeping it stored either frozen or in a refrigerator CreattesMordqing Stices while the athlete’s body makes up the shortage, then reinjecting it a Than All-hTti’ couple of days prior to the event. The procedure adds oxygen-bearing red blood cells, which increase an athlete’s stamina. The effect of blood doping, Be- glund said, induces increased per- formance equal to the difference between first and 10th place in a worldchampionship, longdistance event. But blood doping could be very risky. In a variation, the blood is taken from another person and in- iI) 1987 All-Pro Athletic Surface,. Inc l-800-654-8873 volves the risks of getting diseases like hepatitis and AIDS. 14 THE NCAA NEWSBaptombu 14.1987 Marist basketball receives two-year probation I. Introduction. ineligible prior to the processing of 5600 worrh of clothing for two student- recruiting [NCAA Bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)]. penalties in this case be set aside for any athletes at a clothing store; further, a then Durmg the summer of 1984, while re- reason other rhan by approprlale action of On August 16,1987, the commit- the case by the NCAA Committee men’s assistant basketball coach accompa- cruiting a prospective student-athlete, the the Association, the penalties shall be recon- tee heard the case involving the on Infractions. Communication with nied rhe volunteer coach when these pur- then director of athletics and the rhen men’s sidered by the Committee on Infractions. Marist College men’s basketball the NCAA did not clarify this re- chases were made. head basketball coach made arrangements 9. The men’s intercollegiate basketball program. Marist College made a sponsibility. In addition, prior to 2. On approximately three occasions dur- for the prospect 10 be provided the use of team shall end its 1987-88 and 1988-89 any of the involved student-athletes’ ing the summer of 1985. a men’s assistant equipmen at a fitness club at no cost to the seasonswith the playmg of Its last, regularly decision to improve its Division I basketball coach provided round-trip auto- young man. scheduled in-season contest, and the men’s men’s basketball program and, in participation in postseason compe- mobile transponarion to two student-ath- J. Violation of the provisions governing basketball team shall not be eligible 10 order to do so, hired a head coach tition, the institution became aware letes between the institution’s campus and rhe employment of prospective studenr- participate in any postseason competition with substantial basketball experi- of allegations of other possible vio- NewYork, NewYork (anapproximate one- athletes at institutIonal sports camps [NCAA following those seasons. ence at the multinational level. The lations involving some of the stu- way distance of 80 miles), in order for the Bylaw 1-7xb)]. C. An assistant men’s basketball coach Iwo student-athletes 10 participate in Durmg a one-week period from approxi- shall be prohibited from engaging in any off- head coach and an assistant coach dent-athletes. The accuracy of some summer league basketball games; further, in mately June 25 to July I, 1984, a prospective campus recruiting activities (mcludmg the successfully recruited several foreign such allegations remained in dispute conjunction with some of these trips, the student-athlete was employed at the institu- evaluation of prospects) for a prrlod of two student-athletes who have made a until the completion of the hearing men’s assistant basketball coach purchased tion’s summer basketball camp. years, effective February I, 1987. Further, significant contribution to the de- before the committee. Unfortu- meals for the Iwo student-athletes. K. Violation of the provisions governing during this period, the college shall be 3. On several occasions during the 1984- preseason basketball practices [NCAA By- limited to the use of two full-time coaches m velopment of the college’s basketball nately, completion of the case was 85 and 1985-86 academic years, the men’s law 3-l-(a)-(l) and Case No. 245 ofthe 19X7- the sporr of men’s basketball (rather than program. The Marist College bas- delayed in part becauseof the refusal assistant basketball coach (volunteer as&C- 88 NCAA Manual]. the normal three) in conducting off-campus ketball team participated in both of the former head coach to cooper- am in 1984-85) provided local automobile Prior to the permissible starting date recruiting activities or in evaluating pros- the 1986 and 1987 National Colle- ate in the college’s investigation and transportation and meals LO four foreign (October 15) for team practice ses~lons m pects. because of false information fur- student-athletes and their families at no cost the sport of basketball during the 19X4-85 [NOTE: Should Marist College appeal giate Division I Men’s Basketball to them in conjunction with visits to the academic year, members of the men’s bas- either the findings of violations or any of the Championships. nished by the involved assistant mstlrution’s campus. ketball staff organized and observed wor- proposed penalties to an NCAA Council Early in the head coach’s tenure coach. The status of the student- 4. On several occasions during the 1984- kouts involving men’s basketball team subcommittee, the Committee on lnfractlons at Marist College, it was discovered athletes’eligibility remained unclear X5 and 1985-86 academic years, athletics members on the institution’s campus. will submit an expanded infracrlonb reporc that he had committed a number of during this period of time. For these department relephones were made available Specifically. (I) on a few occaslonr. and at 10 the members of the Council who will to foreign student-athletes at no cost 10 the direction of the men’s head basketball consider the appeal. I his report will include recruiting and other violations of reasons, the committee does not them to conduct personal conversarions coach, the then men’s volunteer assistant addihonal mformatum m accordance wllh NCAA rules, and apparently in- believe the forfeiture of proceeds with their families in Europe and Guade- basketball coach and academic adVIsor Section 6 of the Official Procedure Govern- tended to continue to do so because from NCAA postseason competi- loupe. Specifically, m the fall of 1984, on started some of these out&of-seasonpractices ing the NCAA Enforcement Program, and a he thought doing so was necessary tion is warranted in this case. approximately three or four occasions, the by throwing up a Jump ball. (2) in early copy will be provided (0 the college prior to then head coach permitted a student-athlete September 1984. for approximately two the institution’s hearing. Also, the Commit- to compete successfully at the Divi- The committee’s findings are set to use a telephone in the coach’s residence to weeks, the then head coach observed scrim- tee on Infractions wishes to advise the sion I level. Marist College requested forth in Part II of this report, and contact his family in Europe, and rhe then mages involving men’s basketball team college that when the penalties and corrective and received the resignation of the the penalties imposed by the com- volunreer assistant basketball coach ar- members; and on a few occasions, the then actmns, as determmed by the commrtter or coach when these facts became mittee are set forth in Part III of this ranged: (a) on approximately three or four men’s assistant basketball coaches and the Council rubcommirtec, become rffectlve, occasions for a student-athlete to speak to then men’s volunteer assistant basketball the college shall take every precaullon to known to President Dennis Murray. report. the young man’s family in Europe; (b) on coach and academic advisor observed these ensure that their terms are observed. Further, II. Violations of NCAA requirements or The ability of Marist College to approximately three or four occasions for scrimmages from the gymnasium press box; the committee intends to monitor the penal- questmnable practices in light of NCAA another student-athlete to speak 10 the (3) on at least three occasions (September 7, tier during their effective periods, and any effectively investigate the possible requirements, as determined by committee. young man’s family in Europe; (c) on ap- 8 and 15, 1984). the then men’s volunteer action contrary to the terms of any of the violations was limited by the former A. Violations of the principles governing proximately three or four occasions for a assistant basketball coach and academic penalties shall be consldered grounds for head coach’s refusal to cooperate ethical conduct [NCAA Constitution 3-6- advisor provided basketball instruction to ertendmg the college’s probationary period, (a), 3-6-(a)xl)-(iv) and the Opening State- third student-athlete to speak to the young with the institution. Following the man*s family in Guadeloupe, and (d) in team members (i.e., on September 7, this as well as (0 consider imposing more severe ment of rhe Official Procedure Governing September 1985, on one occasion for a coach instructed a sludenc-athlete, and on sanctions in the case.] head coach’s dismissal, additional the NCAA Enforcement Program]. serious violations were committed fourth sludent-athlete to contact the Hun- Seplcmber 8, this coach instructed another [NOTE: The following is notification of A men’s assistant basketball coach acted student-athlete), and (4) on at least one applicable NCAA lrginlahon as required by contrary to the principles of ethical conduct garian embassy in Washington. D.C. by the assistant coach. Although 5. During the weekend of September 14- occasion (September 8, 1984), a then assist- Section 7-(h) of rhe Official Procedure inasmuch as he chd not, on all occasions, some of the violations apparently 16, 1984, the then men’s head basketball ant basketball coach instructed two team Governing the NCAA Enforcement Program deport himself in accordance with the gener- resulted from ignorance of NCAA coach entertained a foreign student-athlete members on basketball skills. and IS NOT a penalty proposed by the ally recognized standards normally asso- rules and from a desire to meet the in New York, New York, where lodging, L. Violation of the provisions governing NCAA Committee on Infractions upon the ciated with the conduct and admmistration meals and a movie admission were provided transportation to campus for a prohpcctlve college or its student-athletes ] special needs of foreign student- of intercollegiate athletics in lhar on two at no cost to the young man. student-athlete’s enrollment [NCAA Bylaw I. In accordance wrth the provlrions of occasions, the coach provided false and athletes, the violations were serious, D. Violation of the provrsrons governing I-R-(g) (1985-86 NCAA Manual)] Section 5-(d) of the NCAA enforcement misleading information 10 NCAA represen- and the repeated giving of false recruiting and transportation to the campus On September I, 1984, the then men’s procedures, the institution shall Inform the tatives and college officials concerning his for enrollment [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(l), head basketball coach provided automobile assistant basketballcoachofhir opportunity information to both the institution knowledge of and involvement in violations and to the NCAA made the situa- 1-9-(g) and Case No. 224 of the 19X7-88 transportation to a prospective student- to appeal through the institution the ethical of NCAA legislation Specifically. (1) he athlete from John F Kennedy hlrport INew conduct finding of violation involving him provided to the collrgc an affidavu that wab NCAA Manual]. tion far worse and contributed to In or abour May 1984, while recruiting a York, New York) to the institutmn’s campus. and the committee’s disciplinary action as unnecessary delay in the processing filed with the NCAA in which he denied set forth in Part III-C of this report, as well providing transportation for Iwo student- prospective student-athlete. the then men’s M. Violation of the provisions governing head basketball coach offered to arrange rhe preseason and out-of-season as of his opponunity (along with personal of this case. Another factor that athletes as found in Finding II-C-2 of this contributed to a lack of control in prospect’s airline transponarion at no cost football practices [NCAA Bylaws 3-I-(a)- legal counsel) to appear before the appro- report, and (2) during an interview conduc- priatr NCAA Council subcommlttcc of ted by NCAA enforcement represencaciver to the prospect in order for the young man (2) and 3-4-(a)]. the men’s basketball program was On numerous occasions during thr spring Division I members at the time it considers in Ihe presence of the college’s director of to travel to the institution to enroll; further, that when several of the violations on or about June 12, 1984, Ihe coach pur- semester of 1986, a then part-time assistant these matters. athletics, and although specifically advised in this case were committed, the chased a one-way airline ticket, which the football coach conducted football practice 2. In accordance with Secuon 74h), this is of the ethical conduct obligations of NCAA young man used to travel to the college. activities (e.g., organized passmg drdls and notification that certain findings of violation college had no director of athletics. Constitution 3-6-(a), he denied mvolvemenr In brief, the violations in this case E. Violations of the provisIons governing quarterback drills) involving members of set forth in various sections of this report in the violations found in Findings II-C- I, 2, recruiting and entertainment of prospective the institution’s inrercollegia~e football team affect the eligibility of certain student-ath- 3 and 4 relating to rhe purchase of clothing related to the recruitment of foreign student-athletes, their parents and relatives (e.g., quarterbacks. running backs and rem letes for participation in regular and post- for student-athletes; the provision of auto- prospective student-athletes, the re- [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(l) and I-9-@]. ceivers). season competitlon under the provisions of mobile transportation from the college’s 1. On May IO, 1984, while recruiting a N. Violations of the provisions governing NCAA Constitution 4-2-(a)&O.l II, and ceipt of impermissible extra benefits campus to New York, New York; rhe provi- prospective student-athlete, the then men’s Bylaws S-l-(i), 5-5-(a), S-S-(h), 5-6-(f) and by foreign student-athletes after sion of local automobile transportation and certification of compliance [NCAA Bylaws head basketball coach entertained the pros- 5-6-(d) and 5-6-(d)-(4)]. II-1-(d),pages30,97.113,113,119and147, their enrollment at the college, the meals to foreign student-athletes and their respectively, of the 1987-88NCAA Manual. pect, his parents and his sister for refresh- 1. Ar a time when certain practices of the effort to gain a competitive advan- families, and the use of athletics department menIs at no cost 10 the young man and his Specifically, Part II-C-3 would affect the telephones (on numerous occasions) by institution’s intercollegiate men’s basketball tage by impermissible out-of-season family. ehgibility of a student-athlete; Part 11-C-4- foreign student-athletes to conduct personal 2. During the weekend of August 31 10 program were not in compliance with NCAA (d) would affect Ihe ehglbihty of another basketball practice, and deliberate conversations with their families in their September I, 1984, the then men’s head legislation, the then men’s volunteer assistant student-athlete; Parts II-C-2 (meals only) home counrries ar no cost (0 the student- basketball coach and acadenuc advIsor, and lies told to institutional and NCAA basketball coach entertained a prospective and II-C-3 would affect the eligibility of a investigators. The penalties imposed athletes. Finally, after denying involvement student-athlete in New York, New York, a former men’s assistant basketball coach third student-athlete; Pans II-C-2 (meals in these violations as described above, ac a attested, respectively, on September 5, 1985, by the committee are intended to where lodging and meals were provided at only), 11-C-3, II-Cd, Il-f.~l and II-I would later rime, he admitted his involvement in and September 3, 1985, on a statement filed affect the ehBlbility of a fourth student- eliminate benefits gained by Marist no cost to the young man. with the chief executive officer of the mstuu- the violations. F. Violarion of the provisions governing athlete, and Parts 11-C-3, 11-C-Sand II-E-2 8. Violations of the principles governing tion that they had reported to the chief College as a result of these viola- recruiting and transportation for prospective would affect the eligibility of a former tions. A prohibition against post- ethical conduct [NCAA Constitution 3-6- executive officer their knowledge of and student-athlete. Please note that should the student-athletes [NCAA Bylaws l-l-(b)-(l) involvement in any violation of NCAA (a), 3-6-(a)-(I)-(iii) and the Opening State- and I-~-(J)]. college appeal any cited finding to the seasoncompetition during the 1987- legislation involving the institution; further, ment of the Official Procedure Governing On June 23, 19X4, while recruiting a subcommittee, the eligibility 01 the mvolvrd 88 and 1988-89basketball seasonsis the NCAA Enforcement Program]. based upon information provided by these prospectrve studenr-athlete. a then men’s individuals would no1 be affected until imposed because Marist College The then men’s head basketball coach coaches, the institution’s chief executive action on the appeal taken by the subcom- acted contrary to the principles of etlncal assistant basketball coach provided one- officer, without intent to do so, erroneously gained NCAA postseason play-off way automobile transportation from John mittee It also is understood that although conduct inasmuch as he did not, on all certified on September 10, 1985, the insritu- status during the 1985-86and 1986- F. Kennedy Airport (New York, New York) orher findings in this report also would occasions, deport himself in accordance [ion’s compliance with NCAA legislation. to the institution’s campus and a meal to the affecl eligibility, lhose matters have been 87 seasons in part as a result of the wirh the generally recognized standards 2. At a time when certain practices of the prospect at no cost to the young man; considered previously by the NCAA El@ contributions made by the student- normally associated with the conduct and institution’s intercollegiate men’s basketball bility Committee. [Please note that action administration of intercollegiate athletlcr m further, the coach used institutional funds to and football programs were not in com- athletes who previously had been pay the costs of the transportation and meal. now has been taken on behalf of the Eligibil- that. phance with NCAA leglslarlon. the men’s involved in NCAA recruiting viola- G. Violation of the provisions governing ity Commutee on these additional items 1. He knowingly and willfully operated assistant basketball coach and a then part- concerning those Lrudent-athletes for whom tions. The prohibition against off- the institution’s intercollegiate men’s bar- recruiting and transportation to or from a summer job [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)-(l) and time assistant football coach attested on appeals had heen initiated. It has been campus recruiting activities by the ketball program contrary to NCAA legisla- September 9, 1986,on a statemenr filed with I-9-(h)]. determined that the student-athletes’ eligiL tion in 1984 by rngagmg m the conduct the chief executive officer of the institution assistant coach is appropriate in On June 27, 1984, the then men’s head bility for intercollegiate athletics competition light of his involvement in violations described in Finding D when he offered to basketball coach provided automobile trans- that they had reported to the chief executive shall be restored immediately upon repay- officer their knowledge of and involvement arrange airline transportation to a prorpec- portation to a prospective student-athlete to ment of the value of the benefits received.] and his actions to give deliberately tive student-athlete al no cost to rhe young in any violarlon of NCAA legislation involv- false information to Marist College travel to a summer job at a resort; further, on man IO crave1 from Europe to the United July 25, 1984, the then head coach provided ing the institution; further, based upon NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS mformatlon provided by there coaches, the and the NCAA enforcement staff. Scaresto enroll at the college, and when he the prospective student&athlete return auto- purchased such a ticket for the young man, inscilution’s chief executive officer, without It also should be noted that Ma- mobile transponarlon from the resort to the rist College ordinarily would have wtuch the young man used for travel to the intent to do so, erroneously certified on college. institution’s campus. September Il. 1986, the institution’s com- West Chester H. Violation of the provisions governing been required to return the revenue 2. When the college confronted the head pliance with NCAA legislation. gained through its participation in recruiting and contacts between a prospec- III. Comrmttee on lnfractums PenaltIes. coach with allegations of violations m the tive student-athlete and a representative of drops gymnastics men’s basketball program, he informed the A. Marist College shall be publicly repri- NCAA tournament competition. the college’s achlerics mlerests [NCAA Byl- West Chester University of Penn- During the 1984-85 academic year, college lhar violations had occurred, and manded and censured, and placed on proba- aws l-l-(b)-(l) and 1-2-(b)]. the date sylvania has moved to discontinue that he intended to continue breaking the On two occasions. during the periods rionfor a periodof two yearsfrom the college reported violations to rules since this would be necessary in order these penalties are imposed, which shall be June 24-26,1984, and August 31 to Septem- its intercollegiate men’s gymnastics the NCAA as soon as they became to play Division I basketball. the date the 15day appeal period expires or ber 3, 1984, a representative of the college’s program, according to athletics di- known to college officials. C. Violations of the provisions governing the date the college notifies the executive athletics interests provided a prospective rector Richard B. Yoder. At the time these reports were extra benefits to student-athletes [NCAA director that it will not appeal to the NCAA student-athlete lodgmg and meals at the Council, whichever is earlier, or the date made, however, the college was un- Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5)]. representative’s residence at no cost to the The program was suspendedmid- I. On December 14, 1984, the then men’s youngman. established by Council action as a result of aware of its further responsibility to volunreer assistant basketball coach and an appealby the college to the Council, it way through the 1986-87 season declare the involved student-athletes academic advIsor purchased approximarely I. Violation of the provisions governing being understood that should any of the because of a lack of participants. YE NCAA NEWSBoptfmber 14 1987 37 1OF r .‘.I ~.!N.::r.,I,~&‘.~ ‘]X! ! ,t,-+:! :i;l ;.a Scholarship limits placed on UCLA basketball team A I. Introduction. contacts with its athletics protram. pect to receive legal services valued at S250 haskerball coach had an in-person recruiting for participation in regular and postseason The principal issues in the Uni- Moreover, the committee believes at no L‘OSIto hrm. conract with a prospective student-athlete competition under the provisions of NCAA versity of California, Los Angeles, “mixed signals” were transmitted C. Violation of the provisions govrrnmg and the rest of the young man’s team at a Bylaws S-I-(i), 5-6-(f) and I I-l-(d), pages recruiting [NCAA Bylaws I-2-(b) and l-9- trme and place when such contacts were not 97, 1I9 and 147, respectively, of the 1987-88 case arose from two primary events: when the institution took action to @I. permrssible. NCAA Manual. Please note that should the (a) the provision of apartment rent disassociate the representative from On or about November 2, 1986, a pro- I. Violation of the principles governing university appeal any cited finding to the during the spring of 1985 for a one phase of its athletics program, spective student-athlete was provided one- extra benefits IO scudenc-athletes [NCAA NCAA Council subcommittee of Division I prospective student-athlete in men’s but permitted members of the re- way automobile transportation from the Constitution 3-lI(g))(S)]. members, the eligrbrlity of the involved presentative’s family to be involved young man’s high school to the home of a In February 1985, followrng a men’s ba- individual would not be affected until action basketball by a well-known repre- representative of the unrversrty’s athletics ketball game, “money roses,”which consisted on the appeal by the subcommittee. sentative of the university’s athletics in other facets of its program and interests (a distance of approximately eight of small amounts of money ($4 to $7) actively solicited substantial funds miles) by another representative of the formed in the shape of a rose, were left in the Please note that under the conditions and interests, and(b) the recruitment of, obhgatrons of membership, NCAA Consti- signing of a National Letter of Intent from the representative for nonath- university’s athletics interests; further, the men’s basketball locker room for members IWOrepresematives. :he prospecr, the young of the university’s men’s basketball team. tution 4~2~(a)~O.l. I I and Section 9 of the letics purposes. As a result of this Official Procedure Governing the NCAA by, and subsequent release from man’s stepfather and a studem-athlete (who J. Violation of the provisions governing that letter of intent for an outstand- representative’s involvement in this resideson the first representative’s property) recrurtmg [NCAA Bylaw I-2-(b)]. Enforcement Program, once a finding be- comes applicable to a student-athlete, either case, the committee believes it ap- met for approximately three hours at the During the summer of 1985, a represent- ing prospective student-athlete in because the rnstrtutron accepts the cited first represemativc’s home. ative of the university’s athletics interests men’s basketball. propriate to require the institution finding or because the subcommittee finds There were additional violations to sever all relations (to the limit of D. Violation of the provisions governing contacted a prospective student-athlete in recruiting [NCAA Bylaw I-S-(j)]. person, off campus al the young man*s high the violation as a result of an appeal, which- ever is earlier, the university is obligated IO in the case that individually were the university’s legal authority) be- On or about November 26, 1986, while school after the young man participated in a minor in nature but that involved tween the university’s athletics pro- recruiting a prospective student-athlete, the summer league basketball game. apply immediately the applicable rule to the ehgibrhty of the student-athlete. In the men*s head basketball coach provided the Ill. Committee on Infractions Penalties. the men’s head basketball coach, gram and this representative. The alternative and in accordance with Section 9 young man round-trip automobile transpor- A. The University of California, Los who placed himself in circumstances representative’s continued involve- of the enforcement procedures, the university tation between the young man’s home and Angeles, shall be publicly reprimanded and would be cited to show cause to the Corn- he should have avoided. Moreover, ment in violations and apparent the coach’s office on the university’s campus censured for violations of NCAA regulations once these violations were revealed, attitude heightens the university’s (a distance of approximately 20 miles); found in the sport of men’s basketball. mitcee on Infractions why the universrty should nor be disciplined additionally for further, this transportation was not provided B. Urn11 the conclusion of the 1988-89 the head coach’s inconsistent state- need to assert institutional control failure to apply the applicable NCAA legis- ments concerning some of the events and demonstrates that the commit- in conjunction with an of academrc year. a total of no more than four ficial paid visit to the university. new smdmr-athletes (i.e., those not currently lation. in question almost turned the minor tee should make every effort to E. Violation of the provisions governing enrolled at rhe university as one of the In accordance with the appeal opportunity violations into serious matters. ensure that such control and inde- recruiting[NCAA Bylaws 1-2-(a)-(3) and 7- institution’s 13 team members for the 1987- of this legislation, once these findings become The first event occurred in the pendence are established. I-(61. X8 academic year) shall be recipients of applicable as described above, the university spring of 1985, when a well-known II. Violations of NCAA requirements or During the summer of 1985, a part-rime initial, athletically related financial aid (as may appeal to the NCAA Eligibility Corn- and highly identifiable representa- questionable practices rn light of NCAA assistant basketball coach had an in-person, bet forth in 0.1. 600) in the sport of men’s mince for restoration of eligibility for regular requirements, as determined by committee. off-campus recruiting contact with a pro basketball. and postseason competition. tive of the institution’s athletics A. Viol&on of the provisions governing spective student-athlete while the young C. The institution shall show cause in It should be noted that the Ehgibility interests provided, through his son, recruitmg [NCAA Bylaw IIl-(b)~(l)]. man was involved m summer basketball accordance with Section 7-(b)-(12))(i) of the Committee has determined that appeals rent payments for a prospective During the period March 21 to June 27, league competition; further, the part-time Official Procedure Governing the NCAA made for restoration of eligibility under student-athlete. 1985, a representative of the university’s assistam coach was not designated as a full- Enforcement Program why additional pen- Bylaws 5-l-(i), S&(f) and I II-(d) will be The representative, who had been athletics interests pard a substantial portion time coach in the sport of men’s basketball alties should not be imposed upon the granted only if the Ehgihihty Committee of the security deposit in addition to making at the time of this contact. university if it does not take appropriate concludes that mitigating factors have been involved in serious violations of monthly rental payments on an apartment F. Violation of the provrsrons governing action in regard to one representative of the presented in the appeal that eliminate any NCAA rules in a 1981 infractions for a prospective student-athlete and the recruiting [NCAA Bylaw I-9-@-(4)]. university’s athletics imerests who was in- recruiting or competitive advantage gained case involving the institution, ap- young man’s girlfriend. Specifically, a check In the fall of the 19X4-85 academic year, volved in this case. Such action in the by the institution found in violation of the parently had ignored repeatedwarn- drawn on the representative’s account in the the men’s head basketball coach lent his committee’s view should require the total crted recruiting regulations, and if such amount of Sl,Zl I and signed by the repre- personal automobile to a student&athlete to drsassocratron(to the hmrt of the university’s factors also indicate that the student-athletes ings from the university to sentative’s son was used for payment of a enable the young man to transport a hrghly legal authorrcy) of this individual from the drd not receive any material benefit as a disassociate himself from all re- portron of the security deposit and rent for visible prospective student-athlete from the mrercollegrate athletics program at the uni- resulr of the violations. Correspondence cruiting activities. In apparent dis- this apartment, and a second check drawn coach’s home to the university; further, the versity IO ensure that improper benefits are regarding appeals to the Ehgibdity Commir- regard for the university’s interests on the representative’saccount in the amount coach denied that he had done so until not given directly or indirectly to prospective tee should be submnted 10 the NCAA exec- of fl, 146.27and signed by the representative statements by a student-athlete and a family or enrolled student-athletes; further, the utive office in care of Stephen R Morgan, and of NCAA regulations, he pro- was used for the remainder of the rental cost member of the coach indicated otherwise. action taken by the university shall be assistant executive director, comphance and vided a substantial portion of a for this apartment. G. Violation of the provisions governing reported to the committee in writing in enforcement department. B. Violation of the provisions governing recruiting [NCAA Bylaw I -6-(a)]. response to the committee’s showcause security deposit and approximately The institution is requested to inform recruiting [NCAA Bylaw I-I-(b)-(l)]. In the fall of the 19X4-85 academic year, requirement. three rent payments for the prospect each student-athlete of the finding of viola- During the summer of 1985, a represent- during the official paid visit to the universrr tlon affectmg him, the effect upon his eligi- and then, as if pleased with his ative of the university’s athletics interests ty’s campus of a prospective student-athlete, [NGIDx The following is norrficalron of actions, the representative informed applicable NCAA legislation as required by bility 10, regular and postseason provided legal representation and services at the young man participated in an impermrs- competition, the opportumry for an appeal the institution of the matter. Initially, no cost to a prospective student-athlete at sible recreational activity on the university’s Section 7-(h) of the Official Procedure Governing the NCAA Enforcement Program to the Eligibility Committee, the conditions the institution avoided a confronta- the suggestion of the men’s head basketball campus with several members of the univer- of mitigation in the event of an appeal and sity’s men‘s basketball team. and is not a penalty proposed by the NCAA coach. Specrfically, the prospect was rn- the possible alternative available to each tion with this representative, hoping Commrttee on Infractions upon the univer- valved in an eviction proceeding, and the H. Violation of the provisions governing young man for immediate participation at instead that the prospect would not sity or its student-athletes.] coach recommended that the prospect con- recruiting [NCAA Bylaw 1-2-(f)]. another member institution if the waiver tact the representative for assistance in this During the summer of 1986, at the con In accordance with Section 7-(h), this is be eligible for admission or compe- provisions of Bylaw 5-3-(e) were applied by elusion of a high school a&star basketball notification that the findings of vrolarrons tition. The prospect, who did not matter. Further, the representative subse- rhc Council quently failed to bill the young man for legal tournament game held in Pauley Pavilion set forth in Parts 11-H and II-I of this report enroll in the university, also became services rendered, thereby allowing the pros- on the university’s campus, the men’s head affect the rhgibilicy of two student-athletes NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS involved in an eviction proceeding that the men’s head basketball coach helped alleviate by referring the young man to the coach’s personal Student-athletes’ academic achievements noted attorney. The attorney then provided compiled G PASof 3.000 or above last spring, post a cumulative GPA of over 2.500 last athletics and academics Member institutions and confer- 61 posted averages of 3.500 or above and year. The Lady Panther cross country team Mid-American Athletic Conference- the young man legal assistance at no ences have reported outstanding seven earned 4.000 marks. had a 3.270 average and the tennis team a Four individual conference champions- cost. Once the institution confirmed academic achievements by their stu- City College of New York The men’s 3.160 mark. two in swimming and one each in track and that violations had occurred, it re- dent-athletes. Here are some of gymnastics team, with a cumulative GPA of Georgia Institute of Technology-- Of wrestling-head the conference men’s at- ported the facts to the Pacific-10 3.140, led CCNY student-athletes to an Georgia Tech’s 34-member track and field large all-academrc ream. The conference those superior scholastic perform- outstanding academic year. Almost a quarter team, I4 were named to the Dean’s List for selected 10 men and 10 women for its acade- Conference and to the NCAA. ances: of the Beavers posted 3.000 GPAs. the fall or wincer quarters. mic teams, which require a 3.000 GPA. The second matter of concern to Atlantic 10 Conference~Twenrystudent- Colorado State University The athletics Idaho State University-A total of 55 Midwestern Collegiate Conference-The the Committee on Infractions in athletes were named to the men’s and wom- deparrmem’s “Top 25 Scholar-Athletes” for studenc-athletes posted GPAs of 3.000 or University of Evansville’s Debbie Bajovich, volved a highly visible prospective en’s academic all-conference teams, includ- the spring semester all boasted GPAs of above for the spring semester, representing a standout in both volleyball and softball, student-athlete who was transported ing two who made the squads for a third 3.570 or above, and seven claimed perfect 29 percent of Idaho State’s intercollegiate and St. Louis University basketball player straight year. Honorees must have a cumula- 4.000 averages. The Ram track and field partrcrpants. The women’s basketball team Ted Mimlitz were selected to receive the to the home of an institutional rep- trve grade-point average of 3.200 for their teams led the way with 13 represematives. had nine individuals, or 64 percent, above Cecrl N Coleman Medal of Honor as the resentative, where the prospect, his entire academic careers. Columbia Univernity~Six outstanding that mark. conference’s top scholar-athletes. stepfather, a member of the men’s Bentley College Nearly a quarter of the student-athletes were honored at Columbia’s Illinois State University-The Athletics Missouri Valley Confcrcncr~ Drake Unrr basketball team who resided on the school’s intercollegiate athletes made the 66th annual lettermen’s awards banquet. Director’s Honor Roll recognized almost 31 vcrsrty wrestler Barry Preslaski has been Dean’s List by compiling a GPA of 3 200 or The top men’s and women’s scholastic percent of Illinois State student-athletes for named recipient of the conference’s post- representative’s property, and the better. Over 50 percent of team members in awards, including the Varsrty “C” watch achievmg GPAs of at least 3.000 for the graduate scholarship. Preslaski, who twice representativehad an extended meet- women‘s track and field, basketball, field donated by former Presidenr Dwrght D. spring semesrer.Seven of those 121 individ- qualrfrrd for the NCAA championships, has ing. The young man subsequently hockey, and tenrus had GPAs of over 3.000. Ersenhower, went to Lion track and field uals posted 4.000 averages. a 3.430 tiPA in business. signed a National Letter of Intent Big Eight Conference The conference standouts. Lone Star Conference-The Abilene North Central lntercollcginte Athletic listed 523 student-athletes on its Honor Roll East Stroudsburg University of Pennsyl- Christian University women’s tennis team, Conference Augustana College (South Da- with the institution but was released for compiling 3.000 GPAs during the year. vania Three lield hockey players led a list which placed second at the Drvision II kota) baseball player Paul Iimburg and from this commitment by the pro- Of those, 169 posted averages of 3.500 or of IO East Stroudsburg representatives who Women’s Tennis Championships, placed basketball standout Jean Misterek of the gram administrators for reasons hrgher, and 25 boasted perfect 4 000 marks. received Scholar-Athlete Awards from the five of its members on the alllconference University of South Dakota earned the Stan unrelated to this case. Big Sky Conference ~~Eight srudenr-ach- Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. academrc team for spring. Included were Marshall Award as the conference’s top A series of minor violations also letes have been named to receive the confer- All IO have GPAs of 3.500 or above. Division II women’s doubles runners-up student-athletes. ence’sScholar-Athlete Award. The honorees Eastern Kentucky University~Nearly Donna Sykes and Carol Tabor. Northeast Louisiana University -Of the was found involving local automo- are members of the graduating class who twice as many Colonel scudenc-athletes University of Maryland, Baltimore 76 student-athletes with GPAs of 3 000 or bile transportation by the men’s have maintained a 3.000 GPA and have achreved Dean’s List recognition during the County-~ A total of 28 studem-athletes above durmg the spring, I8 also qualified head coach, improper contact with competed for their schools for two years. sprrng semester as earned that honor last earned Dean’s List honors for the spring for the President’s List with averages of at a visiting high school team by the Big Ten Conferences Five srudenr-arh- fall. A total of 21 mdivrduals posted a GPA semester with GPAs of 3.500 or above. least 3.500. letes who were named as their schools’ 1986- of 3.500 or above during the spring. Nine of included were five with 4.000 GPAs. The PnciBc-IO Conference-The Conference men’s head coach at an all-star 87 athletes of the year also have been Eastern Kentucky’s 17teams had cumulative merr*sbasketball team improved its cumula- Medal has been awarded to the outstanding game on the university’s campus, awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor, a averages above the campus norm. tive average to 2.860, above the campuswrde men’s and women’s semor student-athletes and the loan of a family automobile citation given annually at each conference University of Florida-Over one quarter average of 2.710. at each member institution. It is presented to a team member to transport school to senior men’s and women’s athletes of Florida women’s scholarship athletes, 24 Massachusetts State College Athletic Con- IO seniors exhibiting the greatest combina- who achieve academic and athletics excel- of 81, compiled GPAs of 3.000 or above for ference Basketball player George Bent of tion of performance and achievement in another highly visible prospective lence. the spring semester. The Lady Gator gym- Bridgewater State College (Massachusetts) scholarship, athletics and leadership. student-athlete during his official Bucknell University~ With honorees in nasticslearn had two student-athletes with and Fitchburg State College track standout Randolph-Macon Collegr~Seven of the visit. football, women’s basketball and softball, 4.000 averages and another at 3.900. Mary K. Wenninger are recipients of the nine members of the Yellow Jackcts’women’s In considering this case, the com- Bucknell became the only school with repre- University of Georgia A total of 99 conference’s Howard C. Smith Scholar- basketball ream achieved a GPA of 3.006 or sentatives on GTE/CoSIDA university dii student-athletes had GPAs of 3.ooOor above Athlete Award. above for the spring semester. mittee wishes to emphasize its con- vision academic all-America teams in three for the spring quarter, including 28 who Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Confer- Southeast Missouri State University cern that the institution has not sports. The achievement capped a year in earned Dean’s List recognition with averages ence-A total of 418 student-athletes were The graduation rate among Indian studenc- taken sufficient action to ensure the which the Bisons won IO East Coast Confer- of at least 3.600. Three members of the named to the fourth annual Commissioner’s athletes is at its highest level ever. Over 72 disassociation of a recalcitrant uni- ence titles and saw I1 individuals earn ECC women’s swimming team headed a list of I3 List, including 164 who made repeat ap- percent graduate m five years. Heading the versity representative who has been scholar-athlete honors. Bulldogs with 4.000 averages. pearances. A GPA of 3.000 is required. The list is the 1983 men’s basketball team, which Unirerslty of California, Lus Angela- Georgia St& Usivenity~Only one of conference also presented medallions to 13 graduated 89 percent of its members after involved in past violations from Among the 154 UCLA student-athletes who six Georgia State women’s teams failed to Individuals ‘for their performances in both See Sodent-athletes, page 20

THE NCAL\ NEWS/September 14.1987 17 Reynolds, Torrence win Jumbo Elliott Awards Harry “Butch” Reynolds of Ohio the second-fastest low-altitude time Leatherwood-King of the University State University and Gwen Torrence and an NCAA championship. The of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. For the of the University of Georgia are Akron, Ohio, native then notched men, runners-up included 1,500- recipients of the third annual Jumbo the third-fastest low-altitude 400 meter champion Abdi Bile of Elliott Awards. meters July 10 with a 44.15 at the George Mason University and de- The awards are presented annu- Peugeot-Talbot Grand Prix meet in cathlon champion Jim Connolly of ally by the Jumbo Elliott Founda- London. the University of California, Los tion to the most outstanding For the year, Reynolds’ IO-mark Angeles. collegiate athletes in both men’s and average is 44.519, history’s best The awards will be presented women’s track and field. The career average by almost a tenth of during October in Philadelphia. winners are chosen by a vote of 25 a second. They honor 47-year Villanova track people, including media, current Torrence, a 12-time all-America, and field coach James “Jumbo” track coaches and former athletes. won four NCAA individual cham- Elliott, who led eight Wildcat track In a span of IO weeks this year, pionships during her career at Geor- and cross country teams to NCAA Reynolds ran the three fastest low- gia, including three individual titles championships between 1935 and altitude 400-meter races in history this season. 1981. Known as “the maker of mil- and posed the greatest threat yet to After runner-up finishes in 1985 ers, the maker of men,” Elliott the world-record, altitude-aided and 1986, Torrence captured the coached 29 Olympic athletes, 23 mark of 43.86 set by the United loo-meter title with a personal best outdoor world-record holders and States’ Lee Evans at the 1968 of 11.25. She also won the 200 44 American record holders. Summer Olympics in Mexico City. meters with a wind-aided 22.37, Previous winners of the award At the Jesse Owens Classic May improving on another runner-up Harry l3utcW Reyndds Gwen 7bnwnce were Kathy Branta of the University 3, Reynolds ran a 44.10, which is the finish in 1986. of Wisconsin, Madison, and Mike third-fastest 400 meters in history A native of Decatur, Georgia, ing at this year’s championships. the World Championships in Rome. Conley of the University of Arkan- and the fastest ever at low altitude. Torrence set an NCAA indoor cham- This summer, Torrence won the Runners-up for the women’s sas, Fayetteville, in 1985, and Juliet Then, at the Division 1 Men’s Out- pionships record in the 55-meter loo-meter and 200-meter dashes at award included triple jumper Sheila Cuthbert of the University of Texas, door Track and Field Champion- dash with a 6.62 mark in 1986, then the World University Games and Hudson of the University of Cali- Austin, and Lee McRae of the Uni- ships, he clocked a 44.12, good for bettered her time with a 6.56 clock- finished fifth in the 200 meters at fornia, Berkeley, and sprinter Lillie versity of Pittsburgh in 1986.

timk Requlmmenls c4nlvmuon Fllms/Vldsotqa Marke~ing/Marchandlslng Sportr Sately, Madklna Ursula R Walsh Arrangements -- Louis J. Spry Regina L. McNeaI John T. Waters Frank D. Uryasz Nancy L. Mitchell Lydia L. Sanchez James A. Marchiony Alfred B. Whlce Ursula R. Walsh Honors Luncheon-David E. &wood Accounting Legislation- William B. Hunt Anal Four Foundallon Media Inqulrles stetlslks Frank E. Marshall Media-James A. Marchlony Robert E Sprenger James A. Marchiony Div. I-Jim Van Valkenburg Publications ~~~Ted C Tow Dw II James F. Wright Agenf RegisIrallon Football Membershlp Div III-Gary K. Johnson Stephen A. Mallonee Copyr$jht Royally Tribunal Div I-AA- Dennis L Poppe Shirley Whitacre Football Research-Steve Boda David E. Cawood Media-Alfred B White Basketball Research, Men’s ~ Atlendance Regma I.. McNeal Div. II-Daniel B DiEdwardo Metrics Gary K. Johnson Football-Jim Van Valkenburg Div. 111~~ Karl D. Benson Wallace I. Renfro Basketball Research, Women’s- Men‘s Basketball-Jim Van Corpomk Sponsors Pubhcatwns Mlchacl V. Earlc Richard M. Campbell Valkenburg David E Cawood The NCAA News Women’s Basketball- Richard M Foreign Tours Advcr(&g-- Wallace I. Renfro Slwrlng Commllless Campbell council John R. Gerdy Jack L. Copeland Div I -Ted C. Tow Ted C Ibw Edirorlal Thomas A. Wdron Div. II-Stephen R. Morgan Gambllng Task Force Timothy J. Lllley Div. III-Ruth M Berkey Dawd A D&on Jack L Copeland Charles E. Smrt Subscriptions-Maxine R. Alejos Swtmming, Men’s NCAA Staff Directory Karl D. Bensun Golf, Men’s NYSP Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy P.O. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 913/3&l-3220 James A. Sheldon Ruth M. Berkey Publications Michael V. Earlc Edward A. Thicbc Swlmmlng. Women’s Besebs3ll Cross Country, Menk and Woman~ Lacy I.ee Baker Dlv I ~~ Dennis 1.. Poppe Diwrmn I -James A. Sheldon Colt. Women’s OMclrl Ball Program Publications-Cheryl A McElroy Donna J Noonan Media-James F Wright Division II ~ Donna J. Noonan David t. Cawood Publications- Michael V. Earlc Dlv II ~ Alfred B. White Dlvtsmn III-Karl D. Benson Television Div. III-Dame1 B IXEdwardo Publications-B. Gibson Smith Poslgraduate Scholarships Football David t. Cawood Governmantel Relations Publications-B Gibson Smtth Fannlc B. Vaughan Champmnshlps ~ James A. Marctuony Currenl Issues Forums Dawd E. Cawood Basketball-Thomas W Jernrredt Baakelball, Men’s John H. Leavens Presidents Commlsslon Gymnallca, Men’s Dw. I Thomas W. Jernstedt Ted C. ‘Tow Tennis. Mm’s Lacy Lee Baker Me&a David E. &wood bats Pmcesslng Karl D. Renson Publications- Michelle A. Pond Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Ursula R. Walsh Printed Champlonships Programs Pubhcations -B. Gibson Smith Media-Richard M. Campbell Alfred B. White Gymnastla, Women’s Div. 111~~ James A. Sheldon Demguletlon/Rules Simplilkatlon Tennis. Women’s Publications~Mtchellc A. Pond Nancy L. Mitchell Nancy J. Latimore Producllons Nancy J. L&more Publications- Michelle A. Pond Jamo A. Marchiony Pubhcauons 8. Gibson Smith Basketboll, Wome& olakcml Inc. Div I ~ Parrxla E. Bork Ursula R. Walsh Halls of Fame Professlonel Seminan Tllle IX John T Waters Media-James F Wright James A. Marchiony David E. Cawood Div. II-Donna J. Noonan Drug Eduallon High School All-Ster Games Media Richard M. Campbell Frank D Ikyw Promotion Track and Field, Men’s and Wonmn’s J. Mosher Div. 111 Nancy J. L&more Betsy John T Waters Div I-James A. Sheldon Pubhcations-Michelle A Pond Media-Alfred B White Ruth M. Berkey Honon Program Public Relations Div II-Donna J. Noonan Bowl Games Frank D. Uryasz Dawd E Cawood Jame, A. Marchiony Div III-Karl D Benson Robert J. Minnix Publications-Theodore E. Ellglblllly Reslomtlon Appeals Ice Hockey, Menb Publishing Breldenrhal Certlfkatlon of Complbna Stephen R. Morgan Dame1 B DlEdwardo Wallace 1. Renfrn Publications-Theodore E. John H. I.eavcns Janet M Justus Circulation-Maxine R AICJOS Travel kwke Breidenthal Frank E. Marshall Championship Accounllng Employment Research Louis J Spry Richard D Humer Insurance Ursula R Walsh Volleyball, Men’s Richard D. Hunter Frank E. Marshall James A Sheldon Enfolmment Rifle Publications--Cheryl A. McElroy Championships Commlltees Stephen R. Morgan Interpretations Karl D. Benson William B. Hunt Dw. I -Thomas W. Jcrnrtedt S. David Bernt Pubhcations-- Wallace 1. Renfro Volleyball. Womenk Richard J. Fvrard Div. II ~ Dennis L Poppe DIV. I -Nancy J. Latimore Dw. III-Patricia E. Bork Executive Commlllee Skllng, Men’s and Women’s Div. II-Lacy Lee Baker Patricia E. Bork Intemetlonal Competition Daniel B. DlEdwardo Div. III-Lacy Lee Baker cItaaalncllllon John R. Gerdy Publicationr-- Wallace 1. Renfro Pubhcaclons -Cheryl A. McElroy Shirley Whitacre Exba Evenb David V Thompson lacmsse, Men’s Boccer, Men’s Water Polo, Men’s CommItlees Daniel B. DiEdwardo James A. Sheldon Daniel 8. DiEdwardo Fannie B. Vaughan Faclllly Speclflcallons Media-James A March&y Pubhcatwns Cheryl A. McElroy Publications -Theodore E. Wallace 1. Renfro Publications- Michelle A Pond Breldenchal Compllsnce Soccer, Womenk Stephen R. Morgan Fedenlions Lecmsse, Women’s Patricia E Bork Women’s Issues John H I.eavens Dennis L. Poppe Lacy Lee Baker Publication- Cheryl A. McElroy Ruth M. Berkey Daniel B. DiEdwardo Publications-Michelle A. Pond Contracts SoWball Wrestling Richard D Hunter Fencing, Men’s and Women’s LegIslatIon I .acy 1.cc Raker Dame1 B DZdwardo Nancy J Larlmore William B. Hunt Puhlxatlons Cheryl A. McElroy Me&-Mvzhael V. Farle Conlmller Publications-B Grbson Srmth Daniel I. Dutcher Publications-B Glbron Srnllh I.wu, J. Spry Speakers Bureau Field Hockey Library of Films Iohn T. Water, YES Clinics Donna J Noonan Regina I.. McNeal Ruth M. Berkey Publications-Michelle A Pond Fdward A. 1 hxbe Division II membership may see growth in ranks The membership of NCAA Division II-sometimes a says the man who has been national blackcollege coach of high school athletics performances during the 1987-88school matter of concern in that division -may be facing a significant the year seven times. “When the lights go out in the stadium, year that might be considered for the 1989 edition. For increase within the next couple of years. as the people leave, I want them to say, ‘Damn, Casem’s team applications and order forms, contact Bruce L. Howard, First, four members of the Central States Intercollegiate won it again!“’ National Federation of State High School Associations, PO. Conference, a non-NCAA group, announced their intention Box 20626, Kansas City, Missouri 64195. to join the NCAA and become members of the Missouri Players from the suspended Southern Methodist University Those who have a copy of ‘Sports Law,” the 1986 book by Intercollegiate Athletic Association within the next two football program have transferred to 40 different institutions George W. Schubert, faculty athletics representative at the years. They are Missouri Southern State College, Missouri to continue their playing careers. Fourteen others have University of North Dakota; Rodney K. Smith, law professor Western State College, Pittsburg State University and remained at SMU to complete their degrees, and four more at Delaware Law School, Widener University, and attorney Washburn University, the latter two in Kansas. have not decided whether to transfer. Jesse C. Trentadue of Salt Lake City, may want the 1987 Then, the other four members of the CSIC expressed Of the 40 transfers, seven went to Pacific-10 Conference supplemental memorandum to that book, which is available interest in becoming dual members of the NCAA and the institutions and seven others to Big Eight Conference from West Publishing Company, PO. Box 64526, St. Paul, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and that institutions, with the Southeastern Conference welcoming Minnesota 55 1644526. quartet currently is pursuing that possibility. Those four are Purdue University has a new book commemorating 100 Emporia State University and Fort Hays State University, years of Boilermaker athletics. Entitled “Purdue Athletics ~ both in Kansas, and Kearney State College and Wayne State A Century of Excellence,” the 240-page volume is available College, both in Nebraska. Briefly in the News in hard-cover or paperback. Contact John Purdue Club, Meanwhile, Central State University of Edmond, Okla- Room 18, Mackey Arena, Purdue University, West Lafayette, homa, has joined the 1,one Star Conference and hopes to Indiana 47907. six. All remained at the Division I-A level except three two become an NCAA Division 11member September 1, 1988. to Division I-AA institutions and one to Division II. When Duke University entertained Colgate University in a Cameron University, also in Oklahoma, and Wofford The lfniversity of Georgia; Southwest Conference foe College of South Carolina also are planning to join the Ilniversity of Houston, and the 1Jniversity of Missouri, September 5 football contest, more than 25,000 honor-roll students from 50 North Carolina school systems were invited Association as Division II members as soon as possible. Columbia, each received three of the transfers. Current NCAA Division II membership consists of 182 to attend the game free of charge. The event is financed by institutions. Division II started with 190 members when the more than I50 Duke alumni living in the state who are now three divisions were created in 1973,fell as low as 172 by 1977 Boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard has pledged a gift of company presidents, doctors or lawyers, and by four area and climbed back to a high of 204 in 1982. %250,000to the Grambling Athletic Foundation at Grambling companies. State University. A member of the foundation’s board of Since the Division I-A football classification was refined directors, Leonard also challenged alumni, former Grambling There were plenty of activities surrounding the season as a result of the special Convention actions in December athletes and others to contribute. opener for the University of Notre Dame vs. University of 1981, only one institution has been added to that grouping- He extended special challenges to two of the foundation’s Michigan football teams September 12, but one of the more the University of Akron, which made it this fall. officers: Chairman George Steinbrenner and President unusual undoubtedly was a September 8 race between Louisiana Tech University, now Division I-AA, hopes to Willie Davis. riverboats representing the two schools ~~ with the wives of be the next to move up, with 1989 as a target. The Bulldogs the two head football coaches as captains. already have met the scheduling criterion (at least 60 percent Beth Holtz and Millie Schembechler, two 2,500-passenger How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: of their football games against I-A opponents) for the 1988 boats on the Detroit River, an honor guard, 5,000 balloons in Billy Naquin, a two-year starter as an offensive lineman at and 1989 seasons, and they are attempting to average 17,000 school colors and the lighting of both ships via passengers Nicholls State University (and an academic all-America his in paid attendance over the 1985-through-1988 period to holding flashlights using school colors were scheduled to top sophomore season), decided to skip his senior football meet that requirement. Plans also are under way to increase off the event. The boats each weigh 969 tons and are believed season when he was accepted for admission to the Louisiana the Tech stadium from 22,500 capacity to 30,000. to be the oldest steam-powered ferries in the world. State University Medical School. He will work on a degree in physical therapy. Marino H. Casem-“The Godfather” to many in college The former University of Iowa ‘Gold Card” campaign ~ Jeff Jacobs, a senior wide receiver at Michigan State athletics-is back on the field as a football coach this fall a women’s athletics season-ticket offer ~ has had to change IJniversity, spent his summer working for the Foundation for after a one-year absence. its name. It’s now the Hawkeye Goal Card, as a result of a Craniofacial Deformities in Dallas. His analysis on the effect When Casem, a member of the Executive Committee, conflict with a major creditcard company that uses the of the foundation’s parent support groups will be submitted moved from Alcorn State University to Southern University, former name. for presentation at a national medical convention next year. Baton Rouge, a year ago, he halted a 23-year coaching career, Goal Card holders gain admission to 45 regular-season including a 139-69-8 record in 22 seasonsat Alcorn. Instead, women’s athletics events for $20 (X.30for reserved seats), free he concentrated on his duties as Southern’s director of You Buy ‘Em Books and Buy ‘Em Books Department: cards for their children, four complimentary passes for athletics, a position he also had held for 20 years at Alcorn. The 1988 edition of the National High School Sports guests and a newsletter. But he is back on the gridiron now, this time leading Record Book will be available in January 1988. It’s the 10th It’s a clear message for Iowa women’s sports fans: Don’t Southern’s Jaguars. “I still have the same goals as always,” year for the publication. Also, applications are invited for all leave the dorm without it. The Market

- - - vernity seeks a talented admvwtrator to )a” 1987, to Joseph Lunardi. Rm 203 USE. Belmont Abbey College, Belmont. North bon/spwLmdmww.babon Requireswdknt comparable. Rerponslblc for all athkbc de writing. editing. and communication skills patment’s fund.raising: overseeing areas of i19 Athletic Dept staff Bacheloir degree 1601 N BrmdSt.Phila.PA19122 EOE Carokna 2BOl2. Apphcabon Deadline. Otto requwed. Master’s preferred Two years ath her I Equal Opportunlty/Affwrrw.bve Acbon andmeabirnytainteracrwllhmcd~a.coaches. sports information. marketing. promotions mff. alumn, and students Knavledge of and radio television Salary commensurate MC administration experience requred. pref Employer. wth expenence and qual~hcat~ons. Applw erabty at the collegwzte level Knowledge of Athletics Trainer Positions Available tion deadline Se&ember 25. 1987. Send NCAA regulations rquwed. Familiarity with resume and let& of recommcndaoon to. Drug Awareness Programs hi Mr Andrew Parker, SMCI, Wee President of Cmchw and/or comptltlve Belmnnt Abbey cdlege-Athkttcs Tialnu Development, Perbns Admm&sbon. Box plus. Wil 7 assnt coordinator of DE will LUpervlse athletic trsirung program. Pro 28l.Dallas.Tuas75275. EqualOpportunity/ terrent Pr ram for Drug Abuse) with testing qram includes intercolleqiate and intramural I Associate A.D. Affirmatwe Act,on Employer and rehabi7 rtabon. Assist with scheduling for I non.reven”e sports Asrist vith student ser& ces In admissions. financial aid and housing Fir3 616 and PR cert~fica on &erred Other duties as assigned by Dvector and Salary Range. 5 14,COO to P17.000. Send I Assistant A.D. Assooate DIRCIOI(J) of Athletks. Repfy tith ktterr of sppkcabon rvlth references tw Kcvln I - resume and salary history by October 5. Eastman. Athletics Director. Wheeler Center As&bnnt Dimctor d Athktba. Temple Urw HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Sports Information Diictor ASSISTANT COORDINATOR, Holy Cross College invites applications and nominations for YOUTH PROGRAMS the position of Sports lnforrnation Director. NCAA Administration Department RESPONSIBILlTlES: Full-time position directing Sports lnformation Office at Holy Cross College, a Division I-AA Ag.. plications are being accepted for a position in the Football and Division I program participating in the Colonial a mmlstratlon department to work with NCAA youth pro- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR League and Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Director will grams. OF RECREATIONAL COMPLEX develop and im lement office policies and procedures for 23 The individual will be res onsible for assistingwith organiza- varsity s.g?.. ti. Etaff includes two full-time assistants. Major Current opportunity for individual seekiig administrative-level response lllbes include publicity and promotion of the football tion and supervision o P specific NCAA Youth Education position within Fairfield’s intramural and recreational facility. through Sports (YES)clinics for youth 10 to 16 years of age, and basketball programs. in addition to overseeing the non- Responsibilities include intramural administration, swimming revenue and women’s sports information programs. assistingwith the administration of the National Youth Sports pool management, employee supervision/staffing and assisting Program (NYSP)and other topics as assigned. the Director in the management of the facility. QUALlFlCATlONS: Bachelor’s Degree required and experi- Responsibilities will require organizational and administrative ence in related fields with emphasis on writing and publica- We require a Master’s Degree in Recreation/lntramurals or a tions. abihties, flexibility to travel and ability to communicate related field. Two years of related experience required, as well effectively both in person and in writing. as organizational, management and fiscal skills. NIRSA certifi- SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. cation is preferred. lt is referred that the applicant have a postgraduateeducation DEADUNE: Applications must be received by October 1, an8 experience in intercollegiate athletics as a student- Fairfield is a Jesuit institution, located on 200 acres in south- 1987. athlete, coach or administrator. western Connecticut, only 50 miles from New York City. APPLlCAllONS: Send letters of application, resume and list Interested candidates should send a letter with resume and If interested, pleasesend a resume with a cover letter indicating of three references to: list of references to: salary requirements and three letters of reference to: Edward A. Thiebe RONALD S. PERRY Youth Programs Coordinator Tamma O’Mara Director of Athletics NCAA Director of Recreational Complex Holy Cross Coll e P.O. Box 1906 Fairfield University Worcester, MA 0 1Fii 10 Fairfield, CT 06430 Mission, Kansas66201 Hob Cross CoUegeis an The NCAA is an equal opportunity employer A.E.O.E. Egud opporturWA@m-b Action Employer THE NCM NEWS/Septmber lr,l¶87 19 Additional summer hoop leagues approved An additional 14summer basket- be referred to John R. Gerdy, legis- ico~Bernalillo County Parks & Recreation ball leagues have been approved for lative assistant, at the NCAA na- Men’s Open Division, Albuquerque. New York-Courtslde Summer Basketball student-athlete participation, bring- tionai office. Following are the eight League, Ithaca; Olean YMCA Recreational September 14-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- ing the total to 306 that have been men’s and six women’s leagues re- Basketball League, Olean. tion, Kansas City, Missouri certified by the NCAA Council. cently approved for participation. September 21-22 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Advisory Group Lists of other approved summer - -- M~,r ,eaiW - Women’s leagues to Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Connecticut ~ Danbury Women’s Sum leagues appeared in the May 20, Kentucky- Walton-Verona Summer Rec- mer Basketball League, Danbury. Mis- Missouri May 27, June 24, July 8 and July 22 reation League, Walton. Massachusetts- souri- Wellrwlle Summer Basketball September 23-24 Committee on Review and Planning, Boston, Massachu- issues of The NCAA News. Greenleaf Simmer League (formerly Na- League, Wellsville. Nevada-North Las setts than Bill Basketball League), Springfield. Vegas Recreation Department Basketball September 29 PresidentsCommission Ad Hoc Committee on the National Any questions concerning the Missouri ~ Wellsville Summer Basketball League, North Las Vegas; 1987 Summer Forum, Kansas City, Missouri application process or the require- League, Wellsville. New Jersey Uptown Basketball Women’s Divlslon, North Las Summer Basketball League, Atlantic City; Vegas.New York -Courtside Summer Bas- September 29-30 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri rnents for NCAA approval of Middlesex County Summer Outdoor Bas- ketball League, Ithaca. Wisconsin ~-Central October I CCA-UCA Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri summer basketball leagues should ketball Tournament, Woodbridge. New Mex- Wisconsin Basketball Tourney, Schofield. October 2-4 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri

ence required Send letter and resume to ACEP, Box 5076. Champaign. IL 61820. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Hcd S&bell Coach/MmIrdstmUve Asslst~ candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open ML Master’s degree in appropriate wee of Tennis rtaFadltiarEwr~I spec~akzabon or e bachelors degree and two Open Dates dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. .srs d r&ted coaching experience at the tn ton The University of Washington, Inter RIgh schcol level or abxe. Succc~ul we Womcn’sTerrnlsCo+ Full timer+? fsr co4 legrate Athletic Depamnt, is seeking e Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate rience as IJ graduate assistant or Intern in an 9.months renewable in Kansas nwersltyn Person to provide admwwtrahve assrstance type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. aVlletic program is acceplable for up to one athkbc department. Must have a bachelor’s to the Assistant Dwector of Athletics for degree, four y~rs cmch,ng and/or laying Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of yeqr of the required TrIcnce. Send appli~ S ti Facilities in rnan.s cment and sched catmns to’ Serah Hrl. Assoclete Ath etlc -nence at the calleaiate level. A&lib to ulngr of alI events hcl ? I” lntercolleg~ate publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Director, FIorida A&M University, PO Box judge athletic talent. h&e a thorough knnbwl~ Athletic facilities on campus Position r uires Rico, on ati8ciaI grass in Curacw, or use the the rules and regulations of the to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders 482. Tallahassee. Florida 32307. Equal Op extra hours, including weekend war‘9,. , rn prtchlng machmes m Aruba or Mexico. Play portunity/Affimative ACtion Employer and Big Eight Conference. Proven suppan of events held I” the sports facllrbcs. ainst local teams or other US teams and copy will be accepted by telephone. Agphcants must have managerial and ado 3. nte or call: Span Tours Intemalional, 2050 ministrative ergerience working witi Lsrge W. Cd Ho Road, Milwaukee, WI 53209; For more information or to place an ad, call 913/m-3220 or write numbers d pea le of all ages and social BOJ6540&. 414/228-7337 (in Wiscan NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Swimming & Diving backgrounds wl tR knowledge of necessary components of went opersbons. Appl~csnts mustthavea minimumofaBachelorsDegree and meet one or more of the following communicate and work eFfecbvely wti stw ma IS seelong a permanent assistant swim :oach. The dunes will consist of assistins the qualltkauons. 1. finrmum 5 years ex+wmnce dents S&v Commensurate wth expcri es admwwtnrttve ohicer in large agency sod ewe. Application Procedure: Applicants wad coach in teachin recnitlng, pi& Physical Education tar, 6021523 5353. dations and coaching. x ust have ptious responsible for managing 50 or more Per should send a resume and salary funnel 2 Two years -rience in cmrdinat NVesdb~. Need rm teems to complete the to Mr. Krrk Bruce. Head Women ~TZEis coaching expenence at the senior nalional field for a steam wrestling invitatIonal at The Maiket wel. and must have a bachelor’s Ft@xlGlou4kmaodrsM~t. ing event mamgement and responslblc for Coach. University of Pittsburgh. Department suprwng 50 or more Personnel. 3. one FrankIm and Marshall Callcgc on Saturda of Athletics. PO Box 7436. Pittsbur h. PA ant Qinslgamond Community College is Februa 6. IQ69 Call BIII Marshall. 71 7 / se&in quellfled appkcants for Staff Assisl year expenence IV coordinatin event man I 52 13. by September 30,1987. The ariver agemen, anti a postgraduate B egree ,nvolv 29141~. Conlinued from puge 18 sity is an Affirmative Acf~an/ET.qual Oppo~w Iowa, Fieldhouse Pool. low. Crty. LA 5 ant-& ys,cal Education and Athletics to TheUniwn~lydlorra~sanequaloppoltunity. assist the Athktic Director iln the implemerv Ing course work in fadllry admrnwrauon. 1487. to Joseph Lunardi, Rm. 203 USB. ““ty Employer. Letter of appl~catwn. resume. and 3 xferen. Rolla is in need of one 1601 N. Broad St.. Phlla.. PA 19122 EOE affirmative action employer ldllon d all Physical Ed crnd Athletic pm grsrns, Including intramural and women’s ces (to include address and telephone or 12.1987 Contact oath bry Oneke d lIldhm slate (I---wwM’s Hud Coach. h-e’s and Womul’s Sbimrdng number) to be sent to. Dee Glueck. Awstant 314/34141050r3414175.HomeorAw~y snd h. Bowiino Green Stae Unrwmty athletic programs. Will serve es Head Coach fnfarmakm Eimctoc QusliicaUon~ B.“p ” re for Women s *II and Basketball Bach- Dwector of Athlebcs. S@s Facllibes GB.18. quwed. MS. in Sports Administration or Field Hockey 4thletic l&&men? has en opnmg for the 315 Hec Edmundson Pavilion. University d releted field preferred. Responsibilles: Cow wad coach for men’s end wornen s swim Washington, Seattle, WA98195 Apcpca~~ nlng and dwng Job responsibiltbcs Include dinate Division Spati Inform&on program Women’sFWdHo+~a+xrosseIn~. must be recewed on or before as It affects women‘s athletics. Game mew Intern pasrbon evarlab e wthln II compebbve ‘lan. develop and promote e highly compel 23. 1987 Position will be filled as won *s we NCAA Division I men’s and women’s agement, media releases, press guides. sta NCM Dwwion Ill py! at William Sml(h possible thereafter llw Unrvers~ of Wash. intercollegiate swwnmlng program Success w.bcs and general ublic relations and c&her College. Addltlonal a mrnrstratlve end teach- ington is an equal opportunity r affirmatwe duties as assign J by the Athlebc Director. Ing re nsibilities to be assigned. CbrelifIC* a&on employer Salary: Negotieble. commensurate v&h ex. ti.X*: 2i.T helois degree in phyvcal educalion West God Ho Road, Mik.mukee. WI 53209. izse,i,ence and qualli?casons. Appl+ion Dead ming budget and competitive schedules, ;,C$/654 O&414/228.7337 (in Wiscon Ine September 26. 1987. AvarlabC Date. promote positive public relatwn: be sue October I, I987 Submit :essful at fund.raiang for the intercollegiate Recommendabons to. A$?&~&.$ Miscellaneous ate Athletic Director. IndIana St&e nrvem For Sale Athletic Depanmcnt Terre Haute IN 478031 swxes&l swimming lndrsna Stite U&&y is an ~rnwtive tSmdhg Edduetor The Amwican Coaching For Bak Large football stedlum scorebxrd Acrian/Equal opponuwy Employer Effdveness Program. Amcnca’s foremost and meamge center complete with all conbol es an NC&4 Division II indepndenl coachi educaUon program. invites appli devices for messages or graphics. For infor Lacrosse cadans “9 or the posibon of Pr ram lmpk matron. ante or cell Tom Colhns. Awstent menbtion Specialist Rwnsrb 7 lbn include &thletic firedor. Arizona S1ale Universi Basketball developI a network d unlvemities who will LLAC 144C. Temp. Mzona 85287250 T . Aaskhmt- Comzh. Randolph&con oRer AC 3 cwrses end wmbng with state 60219654453. Aac&ant-b Bmk&d Cactb Uni- College, e PIwale Division Ill school m vlrgl”la, verxily d South Alabarns. Rnponsibilties: IS seekmg an intern to serw as assldsnt Assist in coechlng and recrultmen~ of quality coach. Rc~nslbrllbes will be merry and stvdenlam*a aId odwr eketed dudes mrkd. Rernune~ Indudes mam and involved wfth runnin a succesdul I)ivislon I pr ram. Full-Umc. B months. Qallfications: DIRECTOR OF OUT-PATIENT C98o eqe d eqme or eauivslent combination d edu&on -end/or &periencc. hppllcatlon PHYSICAL THERAPY Deadline: Seotember IQ. 1987. ~lcnion andolphMacon College. Ashland. Virgrnia HOBART COLLEGE l+oced~S;ndkue,d~~ori:~m. 23CXI5. BO4/752~7363 G,ual Opportunity three letters d refemnce and other pertinent EMT- Intern Assistant Athletic Tkainer Responsible for operation of facility specializing in back Information to Chairmen--Search Commit- therapy and sports injury rehabilitation. Minimum of one tee for Women’s Besketbell. c/o Athktlc Dept.. Unlvenity d South Alabama, Mobile. lOMonth Position year previous experience required, prefer two years. Must be AL 36688. Position BegInning Dale: October Softball R.P.T. and ACT. qualified. individual needs to have a strong I. I%7 Responsibil&sz Supervision of training room, administering interest and back round in sports injury rehab. Facility is Asshtant-SBuLabsll CMCII. The U&na’s-Plt-ThrAw rehabilitation programs, supervise student-traineE and any Universnyd~urghisseeldngsnasslstsnt Responsibilities. Assist in coaching end it affiliated with ort % opedlc hospital. Outstandin starting other duty the head trainer may assign. wome.‘?~ basketball coach. The Unlversf~ II salary and working conditions. Benefit package inc 7udes two * Division I institution that corn other sew awlifications: Bachelor’s Degree, NA.TA Certification. retirement plans plus incentive program. Send resume and salary history in confidence to: F!O. Box 60309, Oklahoma sahry: Stipend, room and board. City, Oklahoma 731469981. EOE M/F. Chfistopher Helm. Me c, of Personnel cants must have a Bachelor’s degree, Sewices The Unienl~~ Toledo T&do Deadline for ApptkaUons: September 25.1987. demonsueted coachrng axpenmcl at the Ohro 43&. The University d ToI& Is ai high school or college level and the ability to Equal oppanuni~~AffIrrr&e A&on Em. Starting date: As soon as possible. Apptica&n procesS: please send letter of application, resume ASSISTANT DIRECTOR and the names of three references to include address and SPORTS TRAINER phone numbers to the following: OF COMMUNICATIONS Full-time position. Three years’ previous experience r Doug Reeland NCAA Communications Department Need Master’s degree and A.C.T. certification. work In Head Trainer Applications are being accepted for a position as assistant specializing in sports entry rehabilitation that is affiliated wit Hobatt Coil e orthopedic hos ital. Must be interested in working with hi h Ceneva,NY 13 56 director of communications. school and col Pege athletic teams. Responsibilities inclu F4e The ws nsibilities for the assistant director of communica- attending games. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefit tions WI-r I Include (but are not limited to): ackage. Send resume and salary history in confidence to: 1 0 . Box 6030!+, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 731~9981. EOE l Coordinating the production of the official souvenir M/F. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT program for selected National Collegiate Champion- ships. Sports Foundation of l Assisting with the promotion of NCAA championships. Shreveport-Bossier City, Louisiana l Coordinate special projects for the promotion of ASSISTANT DIRECTOR women’s athletics. OF RESEARCH SelfStarter-Promoter-Salesman Re.~pondbiitios: Establiih a program to sell membershIps in S rts l Media coordination at selected NCAA championships. AND SPORTS SCIENCES Foundation. a non-profit civic organization, invoived in promotion of at Rpehc events m the area, encompassing northwest Loualana, east Texas and l Assisting with the merchandising of officialty licensed NCAA Administration Department southwest Arkamas. products at NCAA championships. Conceive and execute events, including such as basketball tournaments, Applications are being accepted for a position as assistant &.ebaU tournaments. -If meets, tennis meets, etc. The sition requires a geneml understandin of the NCAA, director of research and sports sciences. The individual will be Establish program to sell Independence Bourl game tickets to the general the ar II&y to communicate effectively, both ora 7lyand through public and set up or nization to sell and distribute *me tickets and to work in nsible for assisting in the Associition’s research activities all&t pf the In$en&n~~ &XVI. written materials; excellent organizational and administrative ““an8” the sports sciences area to include: academic research, orkunthsports oundat~onmana~ment perwnnelinnegotiatrngcontracts skills, and the flexibility to travel. It is preferred that applicants drug education,drug testing,injuy surveillance,and competitive for television and r&o networks and ame programs. have some experience in sports information on the intercolle- safeguards and medical aspects of sports. Work with Sports Foundation an d Independence Bowl in secunng title sponsor for Bowl giate level. Other such duties as may be prescribed and involved in promoting such The position requires attentiveness to detail, the ability to events. Interested candidates should send a resume and list of organize and maintain files, flexibility to travel, and ability to references to: communicate effectively orally and in writing. Qualiiatio~: Experience in fund-raising and Public speaker. Knowledge of college athletics. Alfred B. White Interested candidates should send a resume to: Associate Director of Communications Remuneration: Salary and incentives commensurate with expenence and Frank D. Uyasz qualdcatrons. P.o.Ns906 Director of S rts Sciences Application Dedlimz To be received pnor to November 1, 1987. Mission, Kansas 66201 N& PO. Box 1906 Starting Date Atn: January 2.1988 CLOSING DATE FOR APF’LICATIONS: Mission, Kansas 66201 September 21,1987 Send resume to: Orvis Sigher, President, Sports Found&on. P.O. l?ux 130, The NCAA is an equal opportunity employer Shreveport, LA 71130. The NCAA is an equal opportunity employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/SaFMIber 14.1887 Stab&v Continued from page 7 it.” Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz has his little Reeboks and his shirts Spielman thinks, “Tom’s already ing Plymouth State, Dayton, Mill- Fry on linebacker Melvin Foster: says he will miss Gene Corrigan, with the alligators on them,” Spiel- proved to me he can do the (quar- saps, Central (Iowa), Montclair “He’s a wild one. He’s the type who who left as athletics director to man said. “Mr. Preppy. He was very terback) job. He has confidence and State, Ithaca, Baldwin-Wallace and will chase you into the two-bit seats become commissioner of the AtIan- clean, very tidy. He was always he should because he’s a great ath- Wabash. Dayton beat Ithaca in the to put a knot on your head.” (Scott tic Coast Conference. “He was the carrying around a dust rag.” But lete. He goes out and plays basket- 1980championship final and lost to Sailor. Iowa student assistant) ideal AD,” Holtz told Larry Guest Tupa may have been helped by ball, softball and tennis in those Widener for the 1981 crown. Here Larry Smith, new Southern Cal- of the Orlando Sentinel. “He was a Spielman’s maximum intensity. And little Reeboks.” are the 38 teams reaching .667: ifornia head coach, on moving from great person to work for. He was a Division III: *w--L--f Pet. Arizona to Los Angeles: “The big- great competitor, and I could beat I. Augurtana(111.).._._.__ 75 5 I .932 gest adjustment is the stress from him in golf.” Student-athletes being on the freeways every morn- Tom Tupa, Ohio State quarter- 2. Plymouth% __ 61 I2 2 ,827 Charlotte, and University of Alahama at 3. Dayton .._..._...... 66 14 0 .825 Continued from page 1.5 ing. If yoube been dodging cars, back and punter, thinks that after a Birmingham volleyball player Patti 4. Milltaps _. _, __._. 51 1I I .a17 reaching the quartefinals of the Division II bullets and everything else on those year of sharing a room with line- both pre-med majors, were ho- 5. Ccntral(lowa) 59 13 1 .815 Men’s Basketball Championship. Schroder, 6. Montclair St. 60 13 3 .809 freeways, it’s not easy to think of backer Chris Spielman, surviving nored as the conference’s academic athletes Southeastern Lauisinnn Unirernity- of the year. 7. Ithaca 63 IS 0 ,808 football at 7 a.m.” his first seasonas a starting quarter- Three tennis players aclueved 4.000 grade 8. Baldwin-Wallace _..___. 58 14 0 .X06 Tennessee Technological University-~ 9. Wabash._._.__._. ___ 52 I2 2 .803 Marcus Cotton, Southern Cal back will be a cinch. “Chris doesn’t point averagesfor the springsemester, in- Four student-athletes were cited for acade- IO. Adrmn .._...__._...... _ 51 13 0 ,797 outside linebacker, on the two years wear anything but ripped-up T- cluding Catarina Petersson, who earned the mic all-regmn honors in the last year, with I I. Wagner 57 I4 2 ,795 he played Trojan basketball: “Bas- shirts, dirty boots and jeans that he President’s Award for Excellence as the top twoearningall~America honors. Two Eagles graduate in education. 12. Widener .___._...._._.. 62 16 0 .795 ketball is my first love. I’m a basket- wears so much they’re still standing were chosen as Ohio Valley Conference 13. Carnegie-Mellon ___.__. 50 13 1 ,789 Southland Conference- A total of 106 Scholar-Athletes and one wab nominated 14. Lycoming . 55 14 2 ,789 ball player who plays football. I like when he gets out of them,” the student-athletes earned conference all-aca- for an NCAA postgraduate scholarship. 15. Wis.-LaCrosse _.__ 60 16 3 .778 basketball because you get to slam senior told Terry Boers, Chicago demichonors for achieving GPAs of 3 000 Towson State University- The field hoc- 16. Lawrence 48 I6 I ,746 dunk on people, and 1 like football Sun-Times. “As a matter of fact, the or higher, including 1 I over 3.800 and three key team led the way as Towson State 17. Mount Umon 52 ia 0 .743 because you get to slam dunk peo- jeans come over in the morning and with perfect 4.000 averages.Northeast Lou- student-athletes enjoyed a succcsrful spnng IX DcPauw .._...... 51 I8 I ,736 isiana University and McNeese State Uw semester. That squad had I2 of the 95 19. St. John‘s(Minn.)l _... 50 I8 0 735 ple - they don’t bounce!” (Nancy wake him up.” versity each placed 24 individuals on the list. athletes who received academic honors at 19. Wittenberg# .._.__._... 50 I8 0 .735 Mazmanian, Southern Cal as&ant The other member of the odd the school. A total of 23 Tigers achieved 21. Union(N.Y.) _.__. _.. 50 I& I 732 Sun Belt Conference- Pitcher Steve Wag- GPAr of at least 3.500 22. Amherst 40 I5 1 ,723 SID) couple found Tupa far too tidy. “He oner of the University of North Carolina, 23. Gettysburg .._._...... St I9 2 .722 24. Wis.-River Falls .__... 50 I9 I .72l 25. Hope ._...... ___..... 45 I7 2 719 26. Trinity(Conn.).. 40 I6 0 ,714 27. Coca ._._.._... 46 18 2 .712 27. Cornell Collegel 47 I9 0 .712 29. Salisbury St. .__._._ 53 21 2 .7ll 30. Frank. & Marsh ._ 45 19 I .700 Announcing: 31. Concordia-M&ad 52 22 3 .695 32. Hofstra _. _. _. 50 22 0 ,694 33. Elmhurst _._.__.... 43 19 I .690 34. St. Thomas(Minn.) .._ 47 21 2 .686 Nationaisl the OfficialCa rRen tal 35. St. John’r(N.Y.) .._._ 47 22 0 ,681 36. WorcesterTech ._._.__. 38 I8 0 .679 37. Swarthmorel 42 21 0 667 Companyfor NCAA Championships. 37. Alfred# _. .‘.’ 47 23 2 .677 l Play-offs included; ties computed as half won. half lost. II Exact t!e m percentage. Tradition is strong in Division III, too. The 50-year leader is St. John’s (Minnesota), tied for 19th with Wittenberg on the 1980s list above. And guess who is the No. 2 winner over the last 50 years. You are right, it is Wittenberg. St. John’s, by the way, has been coached since 1953 by John Gagliardi, whose 243 victories entering the season rank him No. 5 in the 200 club behind Robinson, Paul “Bear” Bryant, Amos Alonzo Stagg and Glenn “Pop” Warner. Every team on the SO-year top-10 list except No. IO Muskingum also is on the 1980slist. The others are Central (Iowa), Bald- win-Wallace, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, Amherst, Trinity (Connecticut), Con- cordia-Moorhead and Alfred. In all, 22 teams in the 50-year top 35 also are on the 1980slist. And the list of long-time, big-winning coaches reads like a Who’s Who of Division III coaching-Gagliardi, National is proud to be the Cars in Top-Condition. 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