Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 26,1987, Volume 24 Number 37 ESPN to telecast 182 games ESPN’s 1987-88 NCAA basket- the NAIA semifinals and cham- this year is no exception,” said rangcmcnts with four conferences: Big East/ Hig Ten double-headers. ball schedule will include 123 live pionship. Steven M. Bornstein, senior vice- SEC. Big Eight, Western Athletic l An enhanced “Championship regular-season games and will fea- ESPN’s season will begin Tues- president, programming and pro- and Valley. Week on ESPN”March 5 to 13 that ture cable-exclusive agreements with day, November 17, at 1 I:30 p.m. duction. “The addition of the South- *A total of 24 conferences, in- will include 18 conference cham- seven of the nation’s top confer- Eastern time when the Soviet Na- eastern and Big Eight Conferences, cluding national cable-exclusive pionship games. ences. tional Team plays an exhibition the enhancement of ‘Championship deals with the Big East, ACC, Big l Extensive postseason action in- In total, ESPN will telecast 182 game at the University of Nevada, Week,’ and the fine-tuning of our Ten, SFC, Big Eight, Metro and cluding 20 NCAA first-round men’s college basketball games-- the most Las Vegas, and will conclude March other packages have resulted in a Sun Belt. games, six NCAA women’s games, extensive schedule ever presented 31 with the NABC all-star game greatly improved schedule.” @All of the teams in the NCAA the men’s and women’s NCAA Di- on national television including from Kansas City, Missouri. Among the highlights of the schcd- final 16 last season will appear at vision II championships and the 27 conference tournament games, “Each year we have strengthened ule: least once. NAIA semifinals and champion- 28 NCAA tournament contests and our college basketball schedule, and @The addition of multigame ar- aThe return of “Big Monday,” See ESPN, page 2 SEC takes Association eases rule survey on on assisting charities In light of recent developments dent-athlete (per 0.1. I), an individ- grants-in-aid concerning the application of ual shall not be eligible for Division I-A coaches and their NCAA Constitution ~-I-(C), one participation in intercollegiate ath- athletics directors disagree on the could argue that the Association’s letics if the individual accepts any maximum 25 initial football grants- membership has decided that charity renumeration for or permits the use in-aid allowed by the NCAA, ac- truly does begin at home. 01 his or her name or picture to cording to a survey by the South- “The legislation has been in the directly advertise, recommend or eastern Conference. NCAA Manual, in its present form, promote the salt or use of a com- Of the athletics directors, 59.2 since 1974,” noted John R.

‘Doormat’ football programs seeking added grants by Tom Witosky years and possibly permanently, “There is no doubt something is Des Moines Sunday Register they say. In Walden’s case, it could going to have to be done,” said take as long as eight seasons before Brigham Young University head head foot- he can field a squad equal in football coach LaVell Edwards, pres- ball coach Stan Parrish says any numbers to Oklahoma, Nebraska ident of the influential American chance he had to turn the lowly and Iowa, three annual opponents. Football Coaches Association. Howanl “It is simply an unfair situation “There are teams in just about every Wildcat football team into a winner Stan Schnel- for my team, my players and my Division 1 football conference in the disappeared last January. Panfsh “I won’t see competitive football knbetger future,” said Walden, whose team same situation as Kansas State or here in my lifetime unless something has 57 scholarship players, the few- Iowa State.” is done for us,” Parrish said. “There est of any major college. “This kind Schnellenberger, who won the is just no way we can compete of situation does nothing but tempt mythical national championship in against the Oklahomas, Nebraskas younger or overly ambitious coaches 1983 at Miami (Florida), and now is and Iowas when you have only 75 to cheat or simply leave programs at 04 Louisville, agrees percent of the players they have.” that want to become competitive.” that something should be done for New Iowa State University head taining the overall limit of 95 grants, But for coaches like Walden, Par- But there may be hope on the schools with scholarship problems. football coach Jim Walden didn’t NCAA members reduced the rish, Bob Valesente of Kansas, Dave horizon for the dregs of major- “But I’m not sure exactly what it know it, but the same thing hap- number of awards under the justifi- Kragthorpe of Oregon State Uni- college football. would be,” Schnellenberger said. pened to him at the same time-the cation of exerting greater control versity and Howard Schnellenberger Concerned by a lack of competi- “There is nothing tougher than try- week he took over the wrecked over collegiate football. of the IJniversity of Louisville, it tiveness in several major conferences ing to build a team when you don’t football program in Ames. It was the first adjustment in the couldn’t have happened at a worse like the , ath- have numbers.” Unexpectedly last January, the number of grants to be awarded time. letics officials are beginning to push A recently updated College Foot- members of Division I-A football since 1976, when the 30-95 grant In effect, the cut means those for changes to make the least com- ball Association survey on attrition voted to cut annual grant-in-aid rule was adopted to bring parity to teams are likely to remain the door- petitive teams in major-college foot- shows clearly that teams with losing awards from 30 to 25. While main- major-college football. mats of college football for several hall more competitive. See ‘Doormut,’ page 5 Some sports issues Division II programs, particularly have a long history basketball, are in serious trouble Respondents to a Detroit Free it’s a game among amateurs, not Ron Shumate, head men’s basketball coach Press “man in the street” survey just an exhibition among paid Southeast Missouri State University split evenly on the question of performers.” Sports information release paying college football players. Mrs. William Lagosh: “They “I was very disappointed to read in the October 12 Three of those asked favored should be paid. They’re doing a issue of The NCAA News that the NAIA has signed a paying players. Three did not. lot of hard work, which is more five-year contract with ESPN to televise its champion- Following are their responses than just fun. Since people enjoy ship games. to the paper’s question, “Do you watching and pay for the privi- “Being a Division II coach and taking teams to the think college football players lege, there should be a propor- NCAA Division 11 tournament nine out of 11 years, it should be paid openly?” tionate split.” hurts my pride and other Division II coaches that the Lawry Click:“No. That would Besides the viewpoints ex- NAIA was chosen over Division II. turn the game into a professional pressed, there is one more inter- “With Division I games being telecast on ESPN, one channel, taking away the real esting fact about the Free Press’ would think that the NCAA committee could have spirit between teams and players. feature. It was published October helped promote Division II basketball. I certainly feel The game is fun for them now ~ 12, 1941. that Division II sports programs, especially basketball, Ron Shumate Keilh Jackson it would be work if the players “1 was researching game ac- are in serious trouble.” openly received pay for playing.” counts from the 1941 (University Bob Herrold, supervisor of basketball officials Pat Megel, head women’s basketball coach Pat Chubbuck: “Sure, the play- of) Michigan football season West Coast Athletic Conference College of William and Mary ers ought to get enough to cover when I ran across this item,” said Referee magazine Spotis information release all college expenses. Most of the Steve Boda Jr., NCAA associate “All coaches look for an edge and immediately look On the second-year coach’s plans for the coming boys have to work their way director of statistics. Using an for the weak link in the officiating crew. season, after his first team finished last season with a 4- through, but if they were paid, interlibrary loan system, Boda “As a crew chief, you’re not there necessarily to 23 record: “Our practices are going to be closed to the then they’d have more time for obtains microfum copies of news- protect the other officials, but you have to be aware of public, unless of course someone wants to come in and study and other activities.” papers from around the country what’s going on and cut it off at the pass. watch.” Togan Kip: “No. The college for his historical work. “Coaches will do almost anything to win a ball Keith Jackson. television soortscaster. sport should always remain ama- In case you’re wondering, game, and that’s just a part of officiating. You have to ABC ’ teur. The accent is still on educa- Click’s occupation was listed as understand that they’re going to do that, and you have Los Angeles Herald Examiner to counter it. tion-not making money. If the sailor on the merchant ship Ben- “I don’t think people turn on college football to hear players want to play for money, son Ford. Chubbuck was a home “One thing I’ve always said is you can challenge a lot of scam about drugs and cheating. I think the they’ll have their chance later.” arts student at Henry Ford Hos- every one of my calls, but never my integrity.” public turns it on to watch the game. If they want the R. F. Gallandt: “It’s only fair pital. C. W. Gusewell, columnist news, they watch news. to the boys that they be paid. As A Turkish national and engi- The Kanses City Star “Look at the kids who are trying to do things, and long as the colleges collect ad- neer, Kip was in America as a (When the NFL regular teams return,) “You will be missions and make profits from foreign exchange student. Gal- treated to the swaggering and vainglory of men who the game, the players should get landt was a bartender. take it as their due to be paid more for a day’s work some of the money for doing all Norman was listed as an actu- than a schoolteacher makes in a year. the work.” ary-according to Webster, a “You will see certain players, known by evil reputa- L. S. Norman: “College ath- person whose work is to calculate tion, commit deliberate acts of sadistic or even criminal the mistakes they make. If you can’t make a mistake letics should always be consid- statistically risks, premiums, etc., violence aimed at ending other men’s careers. when you’re 18 or 19, when can you? I won’t jump their ered a sporting proposition, as for insurance. Lagosh was a “It’s not a pretty game, the way real professionals bones just because they make a mistake. If you’re now. The idea of football is that housewife. play it. Most weekends, it’s not even very entertaining. talking about a guy who makes $300,000, now that’s a “Gone with them (the replacement players) will be different critter. But I can’t do it to the kids. 1 raised the sense they gave us, for a little time, of the spirit, the three myself. pure competitive joy, that used to have a place “See, Walter Mitty still lives in college football, and somewhere at the heart of sport.” that’s the fun part. You see a kid do something good in Cormac Gordon, columnist a game and that one afternoon stays with him the rest Published weekly, except btweekly rn the summer. by the Nattonal Cokegrate Athlehc Staten Island Advance of his life. It opens doors for him, regardless of where Assocratron. Nall Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: “If it is society’s wish to educate-and if athletics he’s headed. I really like that.” 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: $29 annually prepaid Secondclass postage paid at really is a secondary issue ~~ Proposition 48 appears to , head men’s basketball coach Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correcttons requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publtshing, PO Box 1996, Mission, Kansas 66201. Display be a blessing. Indiana University, Bloomington advertising representative: Host Communications, Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexmgton. “And there is a precedent for this type of approach. Chicago Tribune Kentucky 405963071 “After all, it was not long ago that all college “What I’d love to do is to be assured of getting Publisher Ted C Tow Editor-m-Chief Thomas A. Wilson freshmen were ineligible to play varsity sports. While into the NCAA play-offs and go to the Big Ten Managing Editor Timothy J. Ltlley that is still so in the Ivy League, it might not be a bad postseason tournament and play my second team. I Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland idea to consider the return of just such a regulation as have no interest in postseasonconference tournaments. Advertising Director Wallace I. Renfro part of the Proposition 48 package. “In our league, they (members of the NCAA tourna- The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membenhrp An Equal “It could be, if everyone would agree on exactly ment selection committee) usually take five teams for Opportumty Employer what the priority is: whether it’s kids and education or the NCAAs. Why play in the Big Ten tournament victories and losses.” See Opinions, puge 5 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.1987 5 ‘Doormat’ Boger working on plan

Continued from p4:e 4 raise it back up to 30 or let the records have substantially more conferences decide themselves how for NFL to pav schools attrition than the winners. The sur- many scholarships a weak sister When Lawrence L. Boger retires vey says the average attrition rate should get. I’d like to see the whole next spring after 11 years as presi- for college football teams was 70.8 annual limit eliminated, but I’m not dent of Oklahoma State University, percent, but teams with records ke- sure many people want to go that hc hopes to leave behind a plan low SO0 had higher rates of players far.” under which the National Football quitting or transferring. La Yell 1Jrick agreed, but pointed out League would pay for the privilege Those schools with the worst EdWiN& each option will generate opposition of drafting college players-and records lose 33 percent of their from other NCAA members. The could even draft undergraduates at players each year, while teams with key, said Urick, is to find a solution a higher cost. .750 winning records lose less than while staying within the trend of “Everyone understands that the 25 percent annually. cutting costs and exerting strong colleges are the NFL’s minor Officials at several “have-not” administrative control of athletics. leagues,” Boger says. “They train all schools believe action can be taken BY U coach Edwards said NCAA the players and get them ready for in January when the NCAA con- officials also must confront the ceil- the pros. venes its annual Convention. recruiting will make sure coaches ing question because it will “make it “But very little is contributed Proposal options range from total keep their players. very difficult for SMU to ever be back to the schools by the players, elimination of the annual ceiling to “There is no way a coach could competitive-after it serves out recent and none by the pros, to my knowl- “Let them draftjuniors and soph- granting each conference the au- bring in 45 kids at a time,” Walden NCAA sanctions. Last year, the edge,” Boger told Herschel Nissen- omores, but they would have to thority to allow schools additional said. “I don’t think anyone could Mustang football program was son of the Associated Press. pay, say, 10 percent for a junior, 15 scholarships temporarily. A third find 45 kids who could all pass banned from competition for one Under Boger’s plan, NFL teams percent for a sophomore. The earlier option, one that also appears to Proposition 48 at the same time.” year and permitted to have only I5 would contribute a certain percent- they draft them, the more they put have some support, would restore At Iowa State, Walden inherited scholarships for the 1988 season. age above and beyond a player’s in. the annual ceiling of 30 scholarships. a program that lost four 1987 scho- After the penalty was imposed, signing bonus to a scholarship pool “If the NFL takes a player prior Iowa State University athletics larships after a 1986 NCAA investi- SMU officials announced they administered by the NCAA. to his graduation, it should have to director said Big Eight gation, leaving Walden with 21 would cancel the 1988 schedule “The pros could take a player fund a scholarship at the institution Conference officials are circulating because it would be impossible to from the colleges at any time,” he so he can finish his degree. three proposals in search of sponsors field a representative team. With says. “If they draft a senior, just add “I’ve kicked this around for four for the NCAA Convention. They the current rule, SMU will be al- five percent to the signing bonus. It or five years, but I haven’t pushed a include proposals to restore the lowed a total of 40 scholarships for might not be five percent; it might pencil concerning dollars and cents. annual limit to 30, as well as two to the 1989 season. be three percent. It’s just a concept right now.” eliminate the annual ceiling alto- ‘c! don’t much care “That just isn’t enough for anyone gether. to compete with,” Edwards said. “I don’t much care what option what option they “Something should be done to help Opinions they choose, but the NCAA has to choose, but the them get more numbers once the give me and schools like Kansas penalty is served.” State a chance,” Parrish said. NCAA has to give But Jerry Fishbain, recruiting when you’re going to the NCAA tournament anyway? For Walden, who coached nine me and schools like coordinator at the University of “They’re (Big Ten) going to count on us (Indiana) to sell all the tickets years at Washington State Univer- Wisconsin, Madison, said he would because the games will be played in Indianapolis. You can bet your butt that sity, the problem of attrition at a so- Kansas State a be skeptical about any change that nobody’s going to follow Michigan or Michigan State, or Wisconsin, called “have-not” school is nothing chance ” would allow coaches to bring in an Northwestern or Minnesota. There11 be Iowa people, Purdue, Indiana and new. But at Iowa State, which plays unlimited number of players in any Illinois. There won’t be any Ohio State people who follow any basketball.” national powers like Oklahoma and -Stan Parrish year. “I understand their problems, Prentice Gautt, associate commissioner Nebraska as part of the conference but let’s not be naive either. Runoffs Big Eight Conference schedule, his lack of scholarship occur, and something like this just The Kansas City Times players and the prospect of taking may encourage more of it,” Fishbain “I would hope there would be another way to get the attention of people seven or eight years before he gets said (other than a call for a boycott by Blacks of postseason foothall games and to 95 has become a major frustra- scholarships for this year’s freshman Some conferences believe the an- NCAA basketball tournament games). tion. ckiss. nual limit of 25 scholarships will “You could say (racism) exists in some programs, hut to what ex- “If I had 90 or 95 scholarship Despite a late start on recruiting, spread talent throughout Division tent?. . It’s easy to say racism, but it’s more than likely a combination of athletes here and got blasted by Walden landed 17 recruits and ex- I-A, not reduce it. factors.” Barry Switzer 56-3, then that’s my pects to find four junior college James W. Lessig, commissioner Gary Williams, head men’s basketball coach fault,” Walden said. “But no one can athletes before the end of the year. of the Mid-America Athletic Con- Ohio State University expect me to compete with those But Walden’s problem is not a harsh ference, said the new limit will im- The Associated Press guys when they have twice as many NCAA penalty. prove the ranks of his conference’s “When you look around the country, you realize that it’s (a postseason kids as I have. You’re unreal when Instead, he must cope with a schools because those schools have basketball tournament) a natural step. Everyone else you expect that.” major decline in the number of just decided to increase the allowable plays one. But that’s not the reason to do it. The reason is the exposure the He believes the annual limit scholarship athletes during the past number of scholarships to 95 for teams and the conference get the last weekend. It keeps teams pumped up should be repealed and discounts four years when previous coach Jim next year. Now those teams are when they aren’t involved in the conference race and gives them a chance complaints such a move would only Criner concentrated on bringing limited to 90 by conference rule. to cap off the season on a positive note. encourage coaches to run off third- junior college transfers to Ames. “In the Big l’cn, if you get off to a bad start, that’s it. The tournament and fourth-string players. Walden argues strongly that some (Copyright 1987- The Des gives you something to look forward to and keeps you going.” Walden said new minimum aca- sort of exception for high attrition Moines Register and Tribune Com- Samuel Cargile, director of minority testing demic standards as well as cuts in schools must be made. “You can pany. Reprinted with permission.) Educational Testing Senice Report on Education Research Tp “Over the past several years, the proportion of ACT-tested students from lexas, lexas A&M announce plans minority groups taking a high school core curriculum has increased noticeably. “It is likely that these increased enrollments are associated with the to increase enrollment of minorities increase in average ACT composite scores for minority students.” Gwendolyn Norrell, faculty athletics representative Houston Chronicle Vandiver, whose school came up at Texas and Texas A&M. but that’s Michigan State University with the idea. not the main purpose of the pro- Chicago Sun- Times The presidents of the University Both universities rank poorly in gram. The main purpose is to get “The goal 1 always have in mind is for our athletes to graduate at the of Texas, Austin, and Texas A&M minority enrollment nationally. them in the educational system, same rate as the general student. 1 think that’s reasonable.” University said that they will play black and 9.4 percent Hispanic. keep them there and get them in on the same team to encourage the Cunningham termed the figures college somewhere in Texas,” Van- enrollment of more black and His- of A&M’s student population. diver said. Ohio State plans to inspire panic students at the state’s univer- Texas’ numbers are only slightly Under the new plan, university sities. better, with 3.4 percent of its students representatives will help draw up a young Blacks to get degrees William H. Cunningham of Texas Black and 9.4 percent Hispanic. student’s detailed course outline and Frank E. Vandiver of Texas Cunningham termed the figures from middle school through gra- Ohio State University is reaching gram, Ohio State is making a college A&M announced that their schools “not acceptable.” duation from high school. out to black sixth graders to assure education a possibility for many have entered a joint venture to “One of the problems we have is Also, an A&M official said, sev- that they finish high school and go black students who may not have establish minority-counseling “out- getting (minority students) to take eral colleges and universities have on to college. had the opportunity,“said Jennings, posts” in Houston, Dallas-Fort the right courses in the seventh and volunteered the USC of their cam- Starting next spring, the univcr- who is a member of the NCAA Worth, San Antonio and the Rio eighth grades,” Cunningham said. puses for “Saturday college” pro- sity will select 200 sixth graders in Presidents Commission. He said there is little problem keep grams, which might include tutoring urban areas and encourage them Grande Valley. The goal of the Young Scholars sessions and “role model” speakers through a series of summer work- The offices will be staffed by ing minority students once they Program, which will be expanded for potential university students. shops, tutoring programs and fi- representatives from both universi- have qualified and gained admission each year until about 1,400 students Officials from both universities nancial incentives to attend and ties who will work with student to a university. in grades six through 12 are cn- emphasized that the new program is finish college. counselors and parents in middle Beyond their immediate enroll- rolled, is to reverse the trend of not intended to replace the tradi- “The key to long-term success in schools and high schools and at- ment dilemma, Vandiver and Cun- declining black enrollment at Ohio tional counseling methods used in black recruitment is increasing the tempt to identify as early as the ningham believe the new “outreach” State and other four-year Ohio col- middle schools and high schools, student pool from which all univer- seventh grade those minority stu- program will encourage black and leges. dents who might be suited to college Hispanic students to take course but to supplement them. sities draw,” Edward H. Jennings, study. loads at the lower levels that will IJT and A&M each have allotted Ohio State president, told The New Jennings says he hopes the pro- “We will no longer try to outbid prepare them to enter any college. ahout $200,000 for the first year of York Times. gram will become a model for other each other for these students,” said “We hope we get a good number the minority-outreach program. “With the Young Scholars Pro- colleges and universities. / I

THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,1987 KTorth Carolina-Greensboro hopes for last crown Although North Carolina-Greens- The Bishops have in their ranks assists, and goalkeeper Roy Best, boro (10-5-I) has fallen out of the the two leading scorers in the con- who has a goals-against average Intercollegiate Soccer Association ference-senior forward Charlie below 0.50. Championship Profile of America’s top-10 rankings, the Blanchard and junior forward Bob Salem State (9-O-2) hopes to earn defending Division II I Men’s Soccer Barnes. Between them, Blanchard another trip to the championship Event: Division 111 men’s soccer. Championship titlist still has hopes and Barnes have 35 goals and seven after losing last year to Plymouth Field: This 24-team, single-elimination tournament will feature four of claiming one final crown before assists. State in the second round. Coached teams from each of six geographical regions. moving up to Division II next sea- Eighth-year North Carolina Wes- by Nick Padovani, the Vikings have son. leyan coach Tony Ferrell is optimis- experienced defeat in regular-season Automatic qualification: Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Head coach Michael Parker notes tic about his team’s chances to win play only once since October 1, Independent College Athletic Conference, Massachusetts State that his team fell in the rankings last the Dixie Conference after upsetting 1983. Their last loss was October College Athletic Conference, Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic year but rebounded in postseason 22, 1986, when Westfield State Association, New Jersey Athletic Conference, North Coast action to defend its 1985 title. The downed them, 2-O. Athletic Conference, Southern California intercollegiate Athletic Spartans also won titles in 1982 and Seventeen of the 22 players on Conference and State University of New York Athletic Conference. 1983 and have compiled a 21-2 the team are freshmen and sopho- Defending champion: The University of North Carolina, Greens- tournament record over the past six mores, but Padovam calls it one of boro. The Spartans took their fourth title in five years years. the best teams he has coached. and third In addition to having one of the Leading the Vikings in scoring is in a championship game played on their campus ~~ with a 2-O all-America striker Alzero lbanez victory over UC San Diego. toughest schedules among Division conference rival North Carolina- with 12 goals and six assists, fol- HI teams-only eight of the team’s Greensboro. “Our tougher games Schedule: All games will be played at on-campus sites. First- and lowed closely by freshman Jasper 20 scheduled games are against Di- are behind us,” he said. “If we can second-round games will be played November 6-7 or 7-8. Third- Schonbeck with 10 goals and five round contests must be completed by November 15. Semifinals vision I I1 foes ~ Parker has a fairly continue playing like we have been, assists. and the championship game will be played November 20-2 1 or 2 l- young squad that includes IO fresh- I see no reason why we shouldn’t Having clinched first place in the 22 on the campus of one of the semifinalists. men. make it.” Leading scorers for the Spartans Eastern Division of the State Uni- The Battling Bishops ( 13-2- 1) last The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings will appear are senior Willie Lopez and fresh- versity of New York Athletic Con- saw tournament action in 1984, November 9 and 16. Results of the semifinals and championship man Jason Haupt. ference, Binghamton coach Tim when they were defeated in first- will be published November 23. Top-ranked Ohio Wesleyan (I 5 Schum hopes his team’s outstanding round play by North Carolina- 3) will be making its 12th trip to the performances will continue into tour- Contenders: North Carolina Wesleyan, Ohio Wesleyan, Salem tournament after recently clinching Greensboro. nament action. The Colonials are State, Scranton. the North Coast Athletic Confer- Scranton (164) hopes to make I l-l-l this season. Play-Off notes: N.C.-Greensboro coach Mike Parker has won four ence title and automatically qualify- 1987 its I I th consecutive season for Binghamton last played in the Division Ill titles two at Lock Haven (1977 and 1978) and two ing for postseason play. Anchoring championship play. Ranked second championship in 1982, when it was with the Spartans (1985 and 1986). He also coached Lock Haven the team are junior stopper Drew in the national poll, coach Steve defeated in the first round. Before to a Division II title in 1980 In 13 years, there have been four Dimatos and senior goalkeeper Jeff Klingman’s team faces tough com- that, the Colonials advanced to the overtime games and six shutouts in the championship final The Kaplan. petition within its own region-- 1980 quarterfinals before falling to Spartans have the best all-time winning percentage in NCAA After the loss of three all-Ameri- namely from Glassboro State and Babson. play-off games (six years, 2 l-2, .9 13). . . Four schools have made cas and the entire starting midfield Elizabethtown. Top players for the Colonials appearances in at least 10 of the 13 tournaments: Elizabethtown from last season, coach John Martin Top players for the Royals include include senior Andy Szalaji, who is (I 1 years, 6-11 record, .353 winning percentage), Ohio Wesleyan relied heavily on the defense until sophomore Mike Kane, who has 13 the leading conference scorer with (11, 12-12, .500), Scranton (IO, 17-10, .630) and Wheaton the offense strengthened. And goals and eight assists; senior Mag- nine goals and three assists, and (Illinois) (11, 12-10, .545). strengthen it did. nus Ojett with eight goals and six senior Raul Martynek.

Championship Profile Rochester women back as favorites Event: Division III women’s soccer. to defend Division III soccer title Field: This 12-team, single-elimination tournament will feature at In only the second year 01 Divi- “I gave us the hardest schedule ica Leslie Moore --and one junior. least one team from each of four geographical regions, with eight sion III postseason women’s soccer this year so we could get the experi- Earlier in the season, the Red Drag- others selected atlarge. play, defending titlist Rochester un- ence of playing tough teams,” ad- ons defeated Methodist by two disputably will be the team to beat mitted coach Chris Malone. “1 points and tied UC San Diego-- Automatic qualification: None. in 1987. wasn’t really expecting the team to both of which have been ranked in The 12-l Yellow Jackets have the top 10 all season. Defending champion: The University of Rochester. The Yellow held the top spot solidly since this However, the tournament won’t Jackets won the first NCAA Division III crown a year ago by season’s first Intercollegiate Soccer exactly be smooth sailing. “I think besting Plymouth State, 1-O. Association of America rankings. the play-offs this year will be very Schedule: All games will be played at on-campus sites. First- and Returning for the team are the 1986 exciting,” Malone said. “There are a second-round games are set for November 7-8. Semifinals and tournament’s most outstanding of- lot of young teams out here who are finals will be played November 14-15. fensive player, Martha Winter, and anxious to win. Competition will be team tricaptain Mary Knoll. Knoll, do as well as it has done.” fierce.” The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings will appear a senior midfielder, is one of the Malone, however, definitely is Two of Methodist’s three losses November 9, and championship results will be published Novem- Yellow Jackets’ top scorers, with pleased with the progress his young this season have against Division 1 ber 16. eight goals and six assists to her team has made. His starting squad schools-North Carolina and credit. includes only one senior ~ all-Amer- See Rochester. page 7 Contenders: Cortland State, Methodist, Plymouth State, Rochester. Coach Terry Gurnett’s team, which includes I I sophomores, has Play-off notes: Cortland State hosted the first “final four” in this scored 48 points this season while tournament last November.. . Rochester’s 1986 title was the holding opponents to only five school’s first team championship in either men’s or women’s points. competition Six of the 1 I games played in last year’s tourna- For contender Cortland State (9- ments were shutouts-four by 14 scores. 1-2), 1987 has brought a“very tough schedule.”

Rutgers soccer star gets plentvJ of attention It’s getting easier and easier to The Delran, New Jersey, native is sport.” find Peter Vermes at a Rutgers also one of the leading candidates Vermes has had an advantage soccer game. for the Hermann Trophy, which is over most natives of this country. The moment he touches the ball, given annually to the nation’s top His father, Michael, was a profes- there’s a crowd around him. collegiate player. sional soccer player in Hungary “He right now is the most domi- “I know of the Hermann,” said who came to the United States in nant forward in Division I soccer,” the 20-year-old Vermes. “I guess I 1956 following the Hungarian Rev- Rutgers coach Bob Reasso told the am coming into the picture. I’m olution. Associated Press. “I have never going really well this year, scoring a “My father was a very, very big seen people draw the attention he lot of goals and getting a lot of help,” said Vermes. “A lot of kids does. Teams are putting one, two assists. I’m just doing as much as I learn the game from coaches who and three players on him and he is can for the team.” teach just the physical game. I still doing the job.” “The last couple of years, Peter learned the mental part from my The statistics more than bear that has always shown glimpses of bril- father. Talking about the game with out. Despite the crowds, Vermes liance, but never sustained bril- him, I learned so much.” scored 17 goals in 16 games while liance,” said Reasso of the former With the season winding down, recording the Scarlet Knights’ first New Jersey scholastic player of the Vermes wants just one thing-a trip goal in 12 of those games and the year, who transferred to Rutgers in to the NCAA play-offs. game-winner nine times. order to be near his cancer-stricken “I’ve never gone to the NCAAs,” Vermes twice has been named mother after playing his freshman he said. “I just want to get there so most valuable player in tournaments season at Loyola (Maryland). “This badly. 1 can just feel it. If we didn’t and two times was the Atlantic 10 year he is. He is just dominating the do it, it would leave a bad taste in Conference player of the week. whole season and that’s rare in any my mouth.” Mafy K&l, Rochester ,’ m.- _~ L I

THE NCAA NEWSlOdobar 26.1967 7 Field hockey upstarts pose threat to usual Division III contenders Traditional contenders and new on penalty corners. Freshman goal- losing in the finals. challengers are likely to square off keepers April Kolar and Lori Shel- Trenton State and EliTabethtown during the 1987 Division III Field ley both have proven to be capable. are the only two teams that have Hockey Championship. Hutchinson calls the tournament played in all six Division I II tourna- Bloomsburg has participated in the time when the real fun begins ments. Trenton State also has been the tournament the past three years because of the tough competition. one of the most successful competi- and has finished first, third and In the last three tournaments, some tors, with three titles, one second- second. Coach Jan Hutchinson lost place and two third-place finishes. eight starters from the runner-up Coach Sharon Goldbrenner had team, with the bulk of the losses , Championshipto do some rebuilding this year, but coming up front. But the defense on opponents probably have not no- this year’s squad has been extremely 1 Preview ticed any difference in the quality of stingy (12 shutouts in the first 16 Trenton State’s play. The Lions lost games), and the offense has been a couple of games early in the sea- balanced. Bof the Huskies ’toughest competition son, then settled into their familiar “I could not be more thrilled with has come from Trenton State. winning pattern. the way the players have come to- The two teams met in the semiti- “I cannot say we are stronger in gether as a team,” Hutchinson said. nal round each of those years, and one area than another,” Goldbrenner Seniors Cindy Daeche and all three games were decided by a said. “A lot of players have contrib- Sharon Reilly and junior Alicia single goal. In 1984, Bloomsburg uted at both ends of the field.” Terrizzi are among the standouts was a 2- I winner and went on to win Senior Penny Kempf and sopho- this year. Daeche moved to the the championship; while in 1985, more Diane Rausenberger have center link position this season and Trenton State took a I-O decision paced the offense. Sophomore back has anchored the defense. She also and then won the title. Last year, Heidi Schwartz also is among the has been a potent offensive weapon Bloomsburg was a 2-l victor before scoring leaders, due to her profi- ciency on comers. Senior goalkeeper Annmarie Kelly has helped keep Championship ProfIle opposing offenses at bay. “Whoever is in the tournament, it will be very competitive, very excit- Event: Division 111field hockey. ing,” Goldbrenner said. Gettysburg came on strong at the Kim O’Gonnan, WiMam Smith Field: Two teams from each of five regions and six at-large selections end of last season and earned its will make up the 16-team bracket. first trip to the tournament. This has been slowed by an injury, but scores. Automatic qualification: Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic season, coach Lois Bowers has a freshman Lauren O’Donnell has “We are solid all-around,” Geno- Conference and Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. senior team that appears to have played well. vese said. “The players work to- kept the momentum going. William Smith is looking for its gether as a team and they work Defending champion: Salisbury State College. The Sea Gulls “The players know what they are first invitation to the championship. hard.” capped an undefeated season with a 3-2 victory over perennial about,” Bowers said. “This is the Coach Pat Genovese has a solid Frostburg State, Salem State and power Bloomsburg for the 1986 title. fastest team I have ever had. Our nucleus in seniors Karen Carpenter, Cortland State are among the teams Schedule: All games will be played at on-campus sites. Regionals scoring is split evenly across the Moira Lewis, Karen Salerno, Sarah with the most tournament experi- will be played November 6-7, and the semifinals and championship front line. That is tough to stop.” Warriner and Louise Schachter. ence. will be held November 13-14. Two of the leaders up front are Kim O‘Gorman has had a record- Selections for the championship Beth Curry and Pam Williams. Jun- setting year and breaks her own field will be announced Sunday, The NCAA News coverage: Regional scores and semifinal pairings ior goalkeeper Amy McLaughlin single-season record every time she November 1. will appear November 9. Championship results will be published November 16. Contenders: Salisbury State, Bloomsburg, Trenton State, Ship- pensburg. Play-off notes: Only eight of the 28 teams that have participated in the Division III tournament have been selected only once: Gettysburg, New England College, Oneonta State, Plymouth State, Shippensburg, Smith, Westfield State and Wheaton (Massachusetts). Four of the six individual records kept in this tournament were either set or tied in 1986.. Only four of the eight “one-time teams” mentioned above lost their first game in the play-offs. .There never have been more than five goals scored in a Division I11 championship final. Rochester Continuedfrom page 4 year has been a lack of injuries. North Carolina State. The only “We’ve been very fortunate this year other loss came in a contest against by not losing any players to injuries,” Cortland State. The Lady Monarchs Rowe said. “I think any team that have offset those losses with I2 can remain injury-free has a good wins; four regular-season games chance in the tournament.” remain. Top Plymouth State players are Top players under coach Joe Pe- goalkeeper Mary St. Germain, who reira are leading scorers Anne earned all-America honors in her Thorpe and Brenda McKimens. In freshman year, and Traci Walker, her first season with Methodist, who accounts for eight goals and Thorpe has accumulated 14 goals live assists in her first year of colle- and three assists; senior Brenda giate play. McKimens is responsible for IO UC San Diego (II-3- 1) has dom- goals and eight assists. Senior all- inated the West region, allowing America Lori Silvasi provided key only two goals against Division III defensive play until recently, when teams. The Tritons’ three losses she suffered a knee injury. Pereira have come against Cal State Do- hopes that Silvasi can return to her minguer Hills, UC Santa Barbara position as sweeper by tournament and California. Competition against time. Cortland State earlier this season The chances that Plymouth State ended in a tie. (I l-2) has taken on the soccer field The Triton defense is above aver- have earned the Panthers the top age this year, due to the combination ranking in the New England region of sweeper Susan Kramer and goal- and a top-five ranking in the nation. keeper Julie Freiss. The two are a Coach Phil Rowe seessome tough major factor behind the Tritons’,lO games ahead in postseason action. shutouts. He is very impressed with both Outstanding offensive players un- Curry and Rochester after tying der first-year coach Brian McManus Curry on its field last season and include leading scorer Heather linishing second to Rochester in the Mauro (13 goals, two assists) and Division III championship last year. Felicia Faro (seven goals and 10 One plus for the Panthers this assists). Bloomsburg Sharon Reilly (2), Daneen Fen, (18) and Cindy Daeche (14) Fqllowing is a list of all actions Enforcement Procedure I2 10 other sections rhat Bylaws 12-54aH3) and 12-6-(a)-(3) be Michigan, all-star basketball games but among student-athletes. taken by the NCAA Council in its of the ptocedurcs, hut not 10 those concern- amended 10 permit a male associate or delayed action on the Portsmouth Invita- Referred lo the Committee on Financial ing penalties, restitution or certain other assistant athletics director to be considered tional pending receipt of additional infor- Aid and Amateurism a recommendation October 12-14, 1987, meeting in provisions relared to the committee’s struc- an administrator for purposes of service on m&ion. that it study Divisions I and II institutions’ Kansas City, Missouri. ture and duties. sports commirtees. -Granted conditional approval, pending awarding of grants-in-aid with a view toward An amendment 10 Enforcement Proce- Rejected rhe committee’s recommendation receipt of additional information, of the proportionality of aid for men and women Commlttee reports dure 7 lo add a statement identifying possible that there should be evidence of a student’s Coaches All-American Game, San Diego, student-athletes, with consideration 10 be Aedcmic Requiremeatx The Council conditions that the committee (or the appro- admissibility 10 an institution before that California; Southern Shootout, Memphis, given to asking institutions 10 submit similar remanded 10 the committee its proposed priate Council subcommittee upon appeal) institution signs him or her 10 a letter of Tennessee,and Super Shootout, Cedar Rap- reviews 10 the NCAA. legislation to allow prospective student- may require an institution to satisfy during a intent, opining that the effect of such a ids, Iowa. Referred 10 the Executive Committee a athletes to achieve the minimum required probationary period. requirement on the National Letter of Intent -Approved the Blue-Gray, Montgomery, recommendation that at least 50 percent of SAT or ACT score no later than the end of An amendment to Enforcement Proce- program could render that program inoper- Alabama; East-West Shrine, Palo Alto, the postgraduate scholarships in sports ad- their final academic year of secondary edu- dure 7 to describe more specifically the able, and such a result would outweigh the California, and Hula Bowl, Honolulu, Ha- ministration approved earlier by Ihe Execu- cation if that academic year has concluded “disassociation”of an athletics representative advantages of such a requirement. waii, all-star football games. tive Commitree be earmarked for women. prior to Ihe individual’s initial college en- in the showxause provisions. Noted that a procedure for sharing with -Approved “with reservations” the Free- Referred to the Executive Committee a rollment. An amendment 10 delete Enforcement the membership summaries of state legisla- dom Bowl All-Star Classic and the Ricoh- recommendation that it consider women as Other Council actions: Procedure 74g), moving the material neces- tive activities relating to intercollegiate ath- Japan Bowl, expressing concern regarding a minority in its December review of the Agreed 10 sponsor an amendment to the sary to clarify the handling of institutional letics had been developed, as suggested by those games’ expense-income ratio. Association’s tirmative-action plan. note following Bylaw 5-16) to give Ihe and conference reports of secondary and the committee. Voted to sponsor legislation to eliminate Referred (a the Communications Com- Academic Requirements Committee the major violarions to Enforcement Procedure Referred 10 the Research Committee a Bylaw 24, leaving the matter of participation mittee a recommendation that it develop a authority to grant exceptions 10 the Bylaw 2-m. recommendation that it proceed with a full- of student-athletes in gymnastics and track plan to provide coverage of regullr-season 5-l(i) provisions, hut with no reference to An amendment to Enforcement Proce- membership survey of the reasons insriru- events sponsored by noncollegiate entities Division 1 women’s basketball games on specific criteria. Criteria proposed by the dure 33~) to add a new paragraph permitting tions discontinue sports and of the class- 10 the discretion of the student-athletes’ network and/ or national or regional cable committee were not approved. the committee to process violations outside enrollment status of all student-athletes in insticucions. television, with the NCAA to provide fund- Approved the committee’s recommenda- the current four-year”statutc of limitations” all sports. Also referred was a suggestion Remanded to the commirtee its recom- ing to implement the plan. tion that term-to-termeligibility certification period if such violations indicate a blatant that deadlines for institutional repotting in mendation that the compliance and enforce- Referred to the national office staff a not be implemented; declined to sponsor disregard for the fundamental regulations the various NCAA research projects be ment department attempt to identify student- recommendation that efforts be increased lo legislation to create such a requirement. of the Association or an effort 10 conceal staggered throughout the year, rather than athletes participating in noncertified college obtain television coverage of NCAA men’s Sustained the committee’s action in de- such violations. permitting deadlines for two or more projects all-star football and basketball games and and woinen’s championships by exploring clining to recommmd that an exception to Review Playing Samons: The Council to fall within the same period. review the measures taken by institutions to avenuesorher than the three major networks Bylaw 5-l(iH6) be added to Case No. 328 subcommittee had been asked to react to a Referred to the new Special Council Sub- dissuade such participarion. The Council and ESPN. in a situation where a student-athlete was committee to Review Minority Opportuni- suggested that Ihe committee consider a Referred to the Communications Com- misinformed by an institution’s staff poseeason competition be limited to NCAA ties in Intercollegiate Athletics a series of recommendation to delete Bylaw 2-3 entinzly, mittee a request for a “mwter plan” for the members regarding his eligibiliry status. championships or other evencs specifically suggestions regarding development of data leaving participation in all-star college games special-effort program, as well as for pro- Did not support a recommendation for approved by the Associarion. The Council on numbers of black student-achleres and to the discretion of the student-athletes’ motions of NCAA championships. the establishment of a central clearing office voted toapprove thesubcommittee’s recom- other minorities participating in athletics institutions. for certification of eligibility of all freshman mendation against such a proscription so and serving as administrators and coaches. Noted for the record the committee’s Presidents Commisslon student-athletes under the provisions of Referred to the Presidents Commission, actions regarding certification of high school The Council received a report from the Bylaw S-14); recommended that the com- for consideration in relation to its June 1988 all-star football and basketball games. Presidents Commission. In relation to a mittee and other interested parties investigate National Forum session, the Committee on Voted to sponsor Iegislarion to delete portion of that report, the Division I Steering other means of treating concerns regarding Review and Planning suggestion that the Constitution 3-9-(a)-( I), (2). (3) and (4), thus Committee a-d with the Commission eligibility certification, including discussion current multidivision-classification circum- eliminating the NCAA from the certification that consideration should be given in the with the National Association of Secondary stances be “frozen,” with no further mulridi- of high school all-star football and basketball Division I academic-reporting procedure to School Principals. vision classifications approved, hut that games and eliminating the limitations on the permitting institutions to count toward their Deregulation and Rules Simplification: football be treated separately in this regard. number of such games in which a prospective graduation rates (for purposes of that proce- The Council approved the recommendations In addition, the Division III Steering Com- student-athlete may participate. dure) those individuals who graduate in of the committee and took other actions as long as the compedtion occurs within the mittee requested and the Council agreed to Stimulate the Mcmkrsbip’s Compliance more than five years. The staring committee follows: institution’s 26-week (21-week in Division sponsor at the January 1988 Convention and Enforcement Effort% The Council noted also voted to review in its April 1988meeting Approved Council sponsorship of a reso- III) season in the sport and is counted legislation fo exclude any future eligibility that the Council subcommit!& suggestions the academic-repotting procedures and the lution for the 1988 Convention to specify toward the limits on contests or dates of of Division II institutions for the Division regarding renaming the compliance opera- reporting forms, espcciaUy as they relate to that the committee’s statement of principles compctirion. III Football Championship, grandfathering tion in the national office staff and removing graduation races. for the conduct of intercollegiate athletics be Professional Sports Liaison: The Council those currently eligible. it from the enforcement operation would be approved for inclusion in the revised NCAA took these actions regarding the commitlee’s Administrative Committee - Voted to sponsor legislarion to estabhsh a reviewed as a matter of course by the exec- recommendations: The Council approved all actions in 1987 Manual &at will be submitted for vote at “restricted membership”category, replacing utive director and subsequently by the Exec- Approved a recommendation that the Administrative Commitlee Conference Nos. the 1989 Convention. the “unclassified membership” status in utive Committee. NCAA executive director and the chair of 14through 17, as published inearlier editions Approved Council sponsorship of a reso- Bylaw IO-l+)and the new”probation”year Agreed that the Council would take no the Professional Sports Liaison Committee of The NCAA News. lution for the 1988 Convenrion to authorize m Bylaw 10-l-(1)-(3). action at this time on suggestions regarding the committee 10 develop a new section of be Ihe “communication links” between the Noted rhat the executive director was NCAA and professional leagues, requesting the role of the institutional governing board Membership Ihe ManuaI entitled “Administrative Regu- addressing with various audiences the role in assuring compliance with NCAA regula- Iacions,” with those regulations 10 be trana- that all coaches associations, directors of of the director of athletics and the need for The Council and steering commitrees athletics and others involved in NCAA tions or having the chief executive officer took the following actions regarding mem- ferrcd from Ihe constitution and bylaws in that individual to have the support of the certify that the governing board has assigned the revised Manual that will be voted upon matters work through those individuals in chief executive oficer in assuring the day- bership applications and requests: voicing “official” positions to rhe media or responsibilities for compliance to the CEO, Elected the Big Cemml Six Soccer Con- at the 1989 Convention; the NCAA Council today integrity of the athletics program, as noting that the execurive director is sched- would have the authority in the future 10 the professional leagues on matters relating recommended by the committee. ference and the Western Water Polo Associ- to player agents. uled 10 meet wirh the Association of Go- ation to Division I conference membership. adopt and revise such regulations between verning Boards leadership this fall. Conventions. Approved Council sponsorship Voted 10 sponsor, for Division I only, an Special Events: The Council took these Granted per Bylaw I I4(b)45) a waiver of an amendment for Ihe 1988 Convention amendment at Ihe 1988 Conention to in- actions regarding the recommendations of Women’s Athletics: The Council took of the minimum-contest requirement in to Constitution 5-I+g) to permit the Council crease from $900 to Sl,400 (rather than the the committee and irs Postseason Football these actions regarding the committee’s women% golf to the University of Cincinnati. to adopt such administrative regularions 162,100recommended by the committee) the Subcommittee: recommendations: Approved per Bylaw I 14(b)-(7) a request between Conventions. Pell Grant exemption in the Association’s Voted to sponsor a resolution ar Ihe 1988 Voted to suggest to the Presidents Com- by Mercyhurst College to count men’s and Supportedin principle the committee’s financial aid limitation. Convention to determine the Division I-A mission chat it consider adding women’s women’s crew toward the sponsorship re- proposal for an integrated program regard- Referred (0 the Committee on Financial membership’s interesr in a Division I-A issues and ethnic-minority issues to one of quirements. ing legislation, interprerarions and mainte- Aid and Amateurism, for consideration in national football championship, noting that its programs in the National Forum, ac- Approved a waiver per Constitution 4-2- nance of the revised NCAA Manual, voting its fall meeting, the Professional Sports the intent is to frame the resolution so that a knowledging that it may be more appropriate (h)-(2) for Marymount University. to refer the matter to Ihe national office staff Liaison Committee’s recommendation that “yes”vote is an affirmation of the members’ to consider those matters on a more long- Delayed action, pending receipt of addi- and a small subcommittee of the Council to data be developed concerning the percentage lack of interest in establishing such an event. range basis than the Forum schedule would tional information, on a request by Warren be appointed, for further review and a of Division I student-athletes who receive Voted to sponsor an amendment to Bylaw provide and that considerable data will be WItson College for a geographical waiver subsequent report to the Council. athletically related financial asnlrtance, the 3-2 lo permit member institutions to play in needed. per Bylaw I I -3-(g); therefore, delayed action Aurhorized the committee to select from a amounts rhus received over a four- or five- football bowl games only between the con- Referred to rhe Executive Committee the also on that institution’s application for compilation of interpretations from Legisla- year period, and a comparison of the amount clusion of the regular football season and committee’s recommendation thar the Asso- active membership in Division Ill. tive Assistance columns in The NCAA News of financial assistanceavailable for student- January I, except that if January 1 falls on a &Ion’s policy regarding mailings and cham- from 1984 to 1987 (but not otherwise pub- athletes and nonathlete students, as well as a Friday or a Sunday, member institutions pionshipa financial reimbursement be revised Appointments lished) those chat should be included in the comparison of the potential earnmg power could participate in a bowl game January 2. to permit institutions with dual administra- The Council appointed individuals to till revisedNCAA Manual, with thecompilation (after college) for those individual>; agreed Voted to sponhor legislation to restrict rive structures (i.e.. equal athletics deparr- vacancieson certain Council-appointed com- (0 be published in The NCAA News. that Division II should be included in this “title”xponborbhip for a bowl game (i e , the ments for men and women, with separate mittees effective September I. 1988. The Approved the committee’s recommenda- study. sponsor’s name is a part of the name of the athletics directorb) to designate the indivld- appomtments are not announced until next tion that it report to the Council in August Agreed to review a prototype of state bowl) on the same basis that advertising is ual to receive those items. In related actions. rpring, when all appointees have had an 1988its opinion regarding posstblc areas of legislation deahng wirh the regulation and hmrted for bowl games; therefore. brand- ~The Division I Steering Committee opportunity to accept or decline. In addition. deregularion in NCAA legirlarion, based on certification of “personal representatives” name products that identirxd malt bever- defeated a motion to add a male adminisrra- the followmg appoinrment was made to lit1 a the original purpose of the rule, whether ir and player agents when a draft of such ages, beer, wine, tobacco or liquor would tar of the women’s athlerics program to the current vacancy: fulfills that purpose, whether that purpose legislation becomes available. not be permitted as a title sponsor. list of thobc who automatically can call the Committee on Financial Aid and Ama- remains valid, whether deletion of the rule Authorized the Admimstrahvc Commit- Referred to the Executive Committee the national office for interpretations. This also teurism: Diane Tsukamaki. Lewis and Clark would affect the membership adversely and tee, acting for the Executive Committee. to subcommittee’s recommendations that Ex- was referred to the Executive Committee. College. appointed to. replace Martha E. whether the rule might be simplified (if not act promptly on approving devrlopmem of ccutive Regulation l-J&(f) be revised to The Division 111Steering Committee Savcry. no longer at a Division 111member eliminated) without losing effect a videotape describing the NCAA’s rules permit two promotional announcements for recommended that study he given to the instirution Eliglbility:The Council Look these actions and regulations regaiding the involvement telecascr of professional sportb contests and possibility of recognirmy for NC-AA pur- Legislation relating to the committee’s recommcnda- of player agents with studcnl-athlcteb. that Exrcutlve Regulation 1-19-(a)-(Z) he poser the malt administrator of a women6 tions: Review and Planning: The Council took revered IO permit advertisements lcacoring program when the director 01 athletics over Approved a procedure, on a one-year trial Accepted the committee’% d&ions rem there actions regarding the commirtee’, active professional athletes in all sports the entire program I\ a woman. This also basis, to encourage members to request in garding publication of eligibility appeal5 recommendarinns: (Includmp football) during a howl game, war referred to the executive committee. advance mterprelaclons of legislation pro- decisions on a monthly basi, in The NCAA Referred to the Committee on Financial with certain limitations. Took no action on a recommendation posed for the NCAA Convention. (See story on page 1 of this ~bbuc.) News. Aid and AmatcuriLm a recommendation Approved three changes recommended that the Conventmn vote on a recommended Voted to sponsor the following le&~tion Agreed to review in January a revision oI that research be conducted to drtcrmine rhe by the ~ubcommiIlee in the Apphcahon for policy to urge each member inrtltution to for the I988 Convention. [Note. These are in Case No. 275 to confirm rhe current mter- number of student-athlrtcs who truly need Certificalion form for bowl games: That revlcw propoLed legislation prior 10 each preration that a student can quality for an financial aid beyond the current NCAA bowls identify thelr final minimum pay-out Convention with all members of it% staff addition IO those acted upon in the Council’s April and August meetings.] extension of eligibility only for a period grant hrmtation. and playlngdalc not larer than September 1 appolntcd 10 attend rhe ConventIon. Bylaw S-l-(i). to make Dlv&n II initial- equal to the amount of time between Ihe Noted that rhe (‘ouncil would ix! clrc- and thal “pro$s receipts” he clarified a%lhc eligibility requ”rmcnt\ consistent with D- date he or she becomes unable to attend a where In thia meeting on Icgialati~rn to lcrm rclarcs to revenues grnrratcd by span- collegiate institution and the date of 0~ “rerolvc Ihe problems created hy the worship atrangementr viGon 1 requirementa, except permitting srart of the first regular term in which he or amended Bylaw 3 provi\ion\,” ax rccom- Trmk thcsr act~om regarding the Spcc~al four seaxms 01clipibility for the nonquahlicr, rrcruitcd or not. who rrcC,vrs in&lutionnl she is able to return. mended by the committee Fvcntb C~mmitree‘\ recommcndallom tor Iinancial aid grantrcl withour rrgard to Defeated a motion by Ihe Dlvlrion Ill :~pproval of college all~.~ar barketball and Steering Committee to deletc”or 10 perconal football games athletics ahllity Hylaw 5-1-(1)-(l). 10 permit prospective or family finances” from Caac NV 275. Approved rhc Aloha Classic. Honolulu. Infractions:The Council volcd 10 ,pon*o~ Hawail: 1 oui\iana Coach+ Monroe. I.ou- atudenr-athlete\ to include cour\cb from all all legislation recommended by Ihc Corn- l\iana, McDonald’\ Classic, Flirabeth City, of their year5 III high xho~rt or prrparatorv mittee on Infractiona, as follown~ North Carolina; NARC All-America, Kan- Kefcrrcd 10 rhc Commirtre on Cumpct~~~vc school in the cnlculation of the corcxurricu- An amendment to Bylaw 9-5 to provide ~a\ City. Mls\ourl: New England Hall of Salcguards and Ued~cal A%pccrsof Sport\ lum grade-point avcragc-, wlch the under- that Ihe committee’s current authority IO Fame. F,lirfield, Connecticut: New Jorbuy the (~‘ommictecon Women.5 Athletic\’ rcc- standing that thla would not apply to modify orcreate new policies and procedure> Cnache,, leaneck. New .Jcrbey,and Ta-Wa- ommend;&n~ regardinga plan loraddress- achxvmg the overall high school grade- between Conventions be extended from Took no a&on on a recommendation Si Athletic A\xlolation, Grand Rapids. mg the bubject of anorexia and hulimia See Summary page 9 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.1987 9 Summary

Continued from page 8 Bylaw I l-3 and Case No. 423, to eliminate authority regarding championships matters prcbcason football orientation program. pohcy that an mslltutlon, or Its sport. shall point averageand that summer courses can the consideration of athletics ability in the in their respective divisions thar are appeal- Bylaw 3-l-(i), to permit member mrtltu- he unclasrd~rd for no longer than a three he taken at any school. formulation of Division III financial aid able to the Executive Committee, and to [ions IO adrmmster medical examinacmns to year permd. packages. specify that the chairs of the divlsmn cham- prospective student-athletes who either have Bylaws lO~IL(g)~(l) and (2), to include a Bylaw S-I-(j), to allow the Academic Bylaw 12-1-(a), to stipulate that only staff pionships commIttees shall act collectively signed a National Letter of Intent at the member mshtutlon’s primary woman ad- Requirements Committee the authority to members from active or conference members in regard to such matters as they pertain to involved lnstltution or have been accepted rmmrtrator among those who shall recede grant exceptions to Bylaw S-I-(J) provlsions are eligible for comrruttee service unless National Collegiate Championship,. forenrollmcnt ma regularfull&time program malerlah mvolvmg a Bylaw IO-l-(g) waiver when circumstances reflecting superior aca- otherwise specified m the governing legisla- Conshrutlon 6-3-(c), to specify that Con- of studies al that mstltution. and among those who may appear to present demic achievement warrant, with the under- tion. vention review of &vlsmn championships Bylaw 3-4-(a), to make the D&ion II such a waiver at a Conventmn. standing that the provlslon would be effective Bylaw 12-3-(q), to increase the member- committee decisions shall be subject to the bpring loothall legislation the same as that Bylaw 10-6-(e). to clarify that a DlvGon immedmtely and would be made avadahle stop of the Research Committee by one, &vlsmn voting requirements in thrs leg&- governing Demons 1-A and I-AA. II member mscltution clccting to he ehglhlc to those in fall 1987 sports who would have facilitating the addition of an NCAA Council [ion. Bylaw S-l-(e), to clardy that the provisions for a Division I championship per Bylaw IO- qualified for such exceptions had the legisla- member as specified elsewhere in Bylaw 12. 0.1. 100, to specify that a prospect be- of that bylaw deal only with academic 6-(c) may use the Division I Bylaw 6-S tion been in effect then. Bylaws 124-(b), (c) and (d) and 12-5-(a)- comes a prospective student-athlete upon rhgibility. financial aid limitation in that sport, consis- Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6), to require Divisions I (I), to clarify the oversight responsibility of the receipt of a complimentary admlssion to Bylaw S-l-G)-(6)-(il), to eliminate m Divi& tent with the provisions of Bylaws 10-6-(c)- and II institutions tocertifyeligibihtyduring the division championships committees and an inrtltution’s athletics contest unless the eon II the option of determining eligibility (I) and W-(g)-(I). the fall term of each acadermc year, and to the Executive Committee regarding playrng admission is received in conjunction with on the basis of an average of at least I2 hours Case No 422, to preclude an athletics provide an opportunity for a student who is rules that might affect player safety, cost the prospect’s vlslt to the institution as a of academic credit per term of attendance. department \tafl member from hrrvmg as a ineligible in the fall to become rhgihle at the and image of the sport. member of a group tour. and IO provide that the fulfillment of the 24- member of a I)lvlslon 111mslltutmn ’s finan- beginning of another regular term, noting 0.1. 2, to permit individuals competing in Bylaw I-2-(a), IO impose a two-and-two hour requirement shall he measured from cml ald comrmttee or bring Involved m any that Care No. 328 would continue to apply. events prior to collegiate enrollment to (on and off the campus of the prospect’s the certifying institution’s last season of manner in the review of institutional finan- Constitution 3-1-(i)-(I)-(i), to clarify that receive awards that conform to the regula- educational inrtitutmn) limitation on off- cornpetItion, as opposed to the student- cial aasiatancc IO be awarded to a btudcnt- trophies are included among permissible tions of the recognized amateur organization campus, in-person recruiting contacts in athlete’s last season of competition. athlete institutional awards. applicable to the event (but the receipt 01 sports other than haskelhall and football in Bylaw 5-l-(m)-(IO), IO clarify that a Spccml Rules of Order 3-(c). to specify Constitution 3-2-(g) and Bylaw 7, to per- cash is prohibited). Divisions I and II. transfer student who has not heen recruired that recons~drrat~on ol a vote taken m a mit the application of legislation govermng Constitution 3-l-(h)-(I), to eliminate the Bylaw I-2-(a)-(6), to erlahhsh for Divi- by the certifying inrhtutlon may urilirc the dlvlrlon or suhdlvl~lon husmess scssmn the reporting of coachrr’athletically related lO@mile restriction applicable to institu- s,ons I and II “quiet pcriods”48 hours prior wa~rr provisions of Bylaw S-l-(m)-( 10). must occur clthrr prmr to adlournmrnt of income to he determined on a &vismn-by- tmnally financed transportation of student- 10 8 a.m. on the National Letter of Intent Bylaws S-L(m)-( 12) and (l3), to combine that division or subdivision busincas r&on division basis. athletes to certain governmental recogmtion signing dates. those prov,smns and permit a student who or in a “window of reconsideration” period Constitution 4-7-(a), to provide for the ceremonies. Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(l)-(~), to clarify that spec- transfers to a Division 111institurmn from to be designated at the beginning of the reinstatement of affiliated or corresponding Constitution 3-l-(h)-(4), to provide a ified contact provisions would apply subse- any four-year mstltution to compete imme general business session. memhership hy the NCAA Council. discretionary waiver of the Association’s quent to a prospect’s signing of the NatIonal diately, provided the established crirenon is Spcc~l Rules 01 Order 4-(c). to specify Constitution 64. to specify that legislatmn mcidentalLexpense rule under certain condi- Letter of Intent satisfied. [Note. The Legislation and Inter- that all votes on a proposal that has hecn enacted by resolution cannot be inconsistent IlOTlS. Bylaw 1-2-(a), to establish in Divnions 1 pretatums Committee was asked to review designated for a roll-call vote that would with interpretations in the case book and to Constitution 6-2, to give the NCAA COW- and II maximum four-month recruiting whether Case No. 320 would apply to these amend, reconsider, table, postpone or refer remove references to other published inter- cil the authority to interpret legislation (contact and evaluarlon) permds in all sports provisions and whether a transfer in these that proposal also murl bc taken by roll call. pretatlons and recommended pohcles consistent with its intent, with such interpre- (other than football and basketball. wtuch circumstances could participate durmg a Bylaw 3-!-(h)-(3), to permit Division II Bylaw 1-L(h)-(3), to permit Division 111 tation to be effective until the Council already have such limitations), to enable the winter sport (c.g . one that spans two terms) women’s basketball coaches to evaluate instltutmns to provide a number of specified proposes appropriate legislation at the next Council to waive the limitations in all sports at one institution, rranaler to the Division prospects at the national junior college items to prospective student-athletes. Convention. for institutions with established adrmssions III institution and partlclpate in the same tournament and the national AAU tourna- Bylaw I-I-(b)-(3), to permit Division III Constitution 3-l-(i)-(l)-(v), to permit stu- procedures that utlhz acceptance dates sport m that same season ] ment, as is currently the case m IXv~on I. institutions to provide to prospective stu- dent-athletes to recElve awards whde corn- suhrequent to the defined contact periods, Bylaw 5-2. to establish an off-season Bylaws 5~l~(l)~(X),(9). (IO). to restore the dent-athletes any publication that is available peting in events while not enrolled as regular and to enable the Council to provide excep- testing program for anahohc steroids in orIginal Jumor college transfer provisions to all students, deleting for that division the srudentn during the acadermc year, or during tmns for states with nontraditional playing football, for research purposes only and lor D~sron II other specifics in that bylaw. the summer while not representing the stu- seasonsIn high school sports. [Note: It was with no NCAA sanctions to be applied. The Council agreed not to rponrorthe Bylaws 3-&(a)-(I) and (2). to apply the dent-athlete’s institution, provided no cash agreed that this legislation would not pre- [Note: The proposal was approved In princi- lollowing legislation: 26-week playing- and practice-season lim- award% are received and any other awards elude coaches from working in other institu- ple with the understanding that it would be Constituuon 5-I-(f), to specify that when itations on a year-round basis in Divisions 1 conform to the regulations of the recognized Imns’summrr camps and that amendment? reviewed with the Fxecutive Committee the Council fills a vacancy among the ASSO- and II. amateur orga&ation applicable to the event. to adjust the proposed dates wdl he wel- prior to the November I legislahon deadline.] ciation’s officers, Executive Committee, Bylaw 5-L(j)-(6), to add grade-point- Constitution 7-2-(c) and Bylaws I I-1, 1I- comed at the Convention so long as they Bylaw 7-l. to he qponcored by the Dlvlsion Council or other committees, the appoint- average requirement? to the ratisfactory- 2 and I l-3, to adrmmrter the Independent remam withm a four-month hmitation.] 1 Steering Commmre to specify that no ment shall be for the unexpired term of the progress rule (1.600 after the first season, financml au&t on a dlvlsion-by-division Bylaw l-6, to revise the tryoul rule to1 more than two coaches; per sport in that vacant position. Instead, the Nominating I.800 after the second season, and 2.000 basis, requiring D&Ion II mstltutlons to confirm existing interpretations related trr division may recruit or scout prospective Committee was asked to submit a report in alter the tturd and successive seasons), conduct the audit at least once every three waivers of the rule, to preclude all scheduling student-athletes off campus in sports olhcr thir regard for consideration at the Council’s effective for those first entering Divisions I years and exempting members of all chvlslons of high school games in conjunction with1 than football and habkrthall April IY88 meeting. and II member institutions in the fall of from tI-m rcqulrcmcnt If they have less than intercollegiate contests and to prohibit a, Bylaw 7-L(h), to confirm that a graduate Bylaw lL-(h)-(3), to prrrmt member in- 1989. %300,000in annual athletics revenues. basketball coach’s involvement in AAUI assistant coach may receive tour cornpI!+ stitutions to utilize two colors of ink inside Bylaw 6-8, to rrqu~e the completion of Constitution 3-3, to prrrmt the Acadermc basketball coaching activlrvs. mrntary tickets to a member institution’s the covers of athletics press guides and squad lists on the first day of outside compe- Requirements Committee to waive the en- Bylaw 3-l-(c), to confirm that an institu- football or basketball game. athletics recruiting brochures. tition, rather than the first day of classes or rollment and satisfactory-progress require- tion may conduct practice after the conclu~ Bylaw IO-I-(c), to specify that the rca+ Bylaw I~Z~(a)~(Z),to define “contact” in of practice ments of Constitution 3-3 for any partupant ,Lon of the last contest in Its nonrradmonall slgnment of a member Institution (or ilr I)ivision III cuns.lblcnt with the definition Bylaw I I-3-(a)-(4), IO allow Dlvlrlon 111 m the Olympic Game> who, because of ruch segment, provided all practice in that seg- sport) for ladmg to remain m compliance apphcahle to Divisions I and II. institutions to provide leadership and merit participation, may lose eligibility for practice ment occurs wlthm the applicable Z&week with its division crlterla must he consistent Bylaw I and Bylaw 5. to provide discre- awards to student-athletes without consid- and intercollegiate athletics in any sport or 2l-week Iimitauon. wllh the provisions ot Bylaw IOd-(a). nonary waiverc of the Association’s recru& eration of financial need so long as the Conrlilutlon 4-3-(h)-(2), to confirm that a 0.1. 301 and 0.1. 302, to specify that Bylaw IO~l~(f)~(7),to confirm the current See Summary page 22 awards are automatically available IO all member conference must sponsor at least pract~e activities are those that involve members of the student body who meet four men’s aporta in order IO be able to vote sports-related information and have an certain puhlirhed, objective, nonathletics on men’s=only issues and must sponsor at athlerlcb purpose. criterm least four women’s sports in order to be able Bylaw 3-1, to confirm, in Division I only, Bylaw 11-3, to perm;l the Count-d to to VOWon women’+only issues. [Note: The that student-athletes attending a physical- grant the same exception to the Division 111 staff was dlrrcted IO reV,ew this provision as Iltnebs class durmg a summer term must be SPORT’S SYMPOSIUM: minimum women’, sports sponsorship re- it relates to Cunstitrrtion 4-3-(b)-(2)-(iv).] enrolled in at Icast one additional courbc lor quirements that currently is available to Constitution 5-7, to affirm that onlyfoot- degree credit during that term PROTECTING THE Divisions 1 and II. hall&play~ng msutullons may vole on an Bylaw 3-l-(g)-(6). to confirm that student- Bylaw Il~4~(b)~(7), to permit Division III Issue affecting only foothall. athletes who are beglnnmg their Initial institutlonq to use the non-NCAA-sport Bylaw 124(a). to \prcdy that the rrsprcm sea~n of rhglhlhty for loothall practice YOUNG ATHLETE exceptmn m mretmg the sports sponsorship tive division championships committecr act FCSSWO~at a Dlvlslon 1-A or I&AA mrmher criteria. as IS the case m DlvlsmnT 1 and II. for the Execul~c Comrruttec as the lmal mshtuhon may partlrlpatr m the mstltutmn’s DECEMBER 5, 1987 BELLEVUE HOSPITAL EMERGENCY SERVICES Ohio State adds a ‘recruiting tool THE CLARK FOUNDATION So large and innovative is Ohio feature, the enclosed practice field. created to travel around the Big Ten State University’s new $10.6 million The field is contained in a 90,000- Conference and the rest of the coun- In view of the major role that participation in athletics training facility that foot- square-foot room that houses a try, borrowing ideas from other sports play in the daily lives of Americans, we ball coach Earle Bruce says his regulation-size football field. There facilities. offer a one-day symposium for high school and players kid him that it was made for is 20 feet of space behind either end All of the money was raised by college level sports trainers and coaches. Because the future and not the present. line and 30 feet between the walls the athletics department, said Mei- of the real otential for any youngster to sustain a “The kids say it’s a recruiting and the sidelines. The roof is 65 feet nert, who emphasized that no tax severe an B even life threatening injury, it is es- gimmick-we don’t practice on it,” high in the middle, not high enough money was involved. sential for educators and supervisors of young Bruce said with a laugh. to contain a punt but large enough “This building is built for the The recently completed structure, to accommodate special-teams prac- future,“ Meinert said. “The Ohio athletes to know that correct initial or immediate created as a multipurpose building tice and long-passing drills. was built by Lynn W. St. treatment is available at the scene’ well before but designed explicitly for the needs Biggs is 30,000 square feet. John in the 1920s and is still a great traditional care can be initiated. of big-time football, dwarfs the The outdoor practice fields sit stadium today. We think the same FEE: $30 attached Biggs Facility, which had right outside the door of the new will be said about this.” ------been the home base for Ohio State building. Bruce said: “It’s outstanding. It #324 Sports Symposium football for 20 years. The new facility also hay an X,OOO- means a lot to our recruiting and to Ohio State officials say the new square-foot weight room, a 2,500- our general attitude. We’ve got meet- REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION building was designed with the idea square-foot equipment room, ing rooms that will go a long way REQUEST FORM of attracting blue-chip prospects. coaches’ offices, a 133-seat audito- toward teaching the players. Our “In 1966, Biggs was brand new, rium and an eight-room multipur- teaching should be better. Our at- NAME and Ohio State successfully recru- pose meeting area. The players’ tention should be better.” ited people like John Brockington, lockers are made of solid oak. Bays added: “The building will ADDRESS Rex Kern and Jack T&urn,” said Included in the $10.6 million price be a factor in the recruiting process athletics director Richard M. Bay. tag is $1 million for renovation of and on the decision that kids make. “Rex has told me that one reason he Biggs, which will house equipment Being the flagship university in the came to Ohio State was that he felt and lockers for baseball, softball, state, there are a lot of kids who will DAY PHONE ( 1 the university recommitted itself to lacrosse, field hockey, men’s tennis come here from Ohio, no matter football by building that new facility. and soccer. The new Biggs “is a new what. But we have expanded our AMT. ENCLOSED $. SS# We just hope this new project has building from one end to the other:’ recruiting and now look to Florida, (for registtation) the same effect,” Bay told Rusty said Dan Meinert, an assistant to Georgia, Illinois and out East and Return to: NYU Post-Graduate Medical School Miller of the Associated Press. Bay who oversaw much of the de- are recruiting against our chief rivals 550 First Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 The Buckeyes actually do work sign and construction. like Penn State, Notre Dame and Or call: (212) 340-5295124 hour service NCAAN 5/87 out in the building’s hanger-like Meinert said a task force was Michigan.” 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.1967 Star Conference adds four Calendar Four universities the University North Star Conference President tennis and volleyball. of Akron; State Univer- Jean Lenti Ponsctto. Cleveland “The Institutions we are adding November IO-I I Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- sity; the University of Illinois, Chi& State’s membership is pending ap- will improve basketball initially, in cage, and the University of proval of its board of trustees. tion, Dallas, -rtxas that all four schools have strong November 13-15 Committee on Infractions, San Antonio, Texas Wisconsin, Green Bay- havejoined Organized in 1983, the North basketball traditions that will add December 6 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas the North Star Conference as active Star Conference holds champion- to the North Star’s overall strength City, Missouri members effective with the 19X8-89 ships in five women’s sports: bas- of schedule,” stated Ponsetto. “I December 7 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ketball, cross country, softball, season, it has been announced by anticipate that the sports of volley- December 9-I I Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- ball, softball and cross country will ton WAC games set for TV continue their rapid growth with the December 14-17 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Half Moon Bay, California addition of the four new members.” January X-l 5 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Nashville, Ten- Television coverage of Western ment. nessee The North Star Conference, Athletic Conference basketball in Each of nine WAC teams will be January 14-20 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 1987-88 will be the most extensive involved in at least one televised which currently consists of charter February l-4 Women’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri in recent history, said Commissioner game. Bill Howard of KUTV and members ~~ the University of Day- February 2-S Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, Joseph L. Kearney. Nineteen games former official Irv Brown will be the ton, DePaul University and the Uni- Missouri involving WAC teams will be tele- announcers for the WAC regional versity of Notre Dame-along with February 4-6 Men’s Soccer Committee, Newport Beach, California vised either on a regional or national games and also will handle the Marquette University, Northern II- February 5-8 Committee on Infractions, Orlando, Florida basis. ESPN games. linois University and Valparaiso February 15-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- In addition to nine Saturday- The WAC and KUTV recently Ilniversity, will compete as an eight- pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri afternoon WAC games to be tele- agreed to a three-year contract team league in 1988-89. Dayton and February 16-19 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, vised regionally by KUTV-TV of valued in excess of $1 million to Notre Dame will leave the North Missouri Salt Lake City, seven other regular- televise WAC basketball, the league’s Star Conference at the conclusion February 22-25 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri season games will be televised na- biggest contract ever. of the 19X7-88 school year. February 23-24 Rules Interpretations Seminar, Kansas City, Missouri tionally by either ESPN or USA cable network. Further, KUTV will televise the semifinals and finals of the WAC tournament, and ESPN will carry the finals of the tourna- Millikin names football stadium Millikin University’s football sta- dium has been named Frank M. Lindsay Field. Work on the stadium began last summer when the previous football Start Your Season field was plowed up, the drainage system improved, subsoil renovated, additional topsoil added and new As You End It... sod laid. An underground irrigation system also was installed. Existing bleachers were removed, repainted and erected on the east Like A Champion side of the field. New all-aluminum bleachers with seating for 2,300 fans were built on the west side of the field, which now can seat 4,000. A two-level press box was con- structed. A new scoreboard, made Make your travel arrangements possible by gifts from the graduating - I classes of 1979 and 1980, and a new sound system also have been in- through the OttlClal agent tOr all stalled. Total cost was more than NCAA Lhamplonshlps. $500,000, which was financed by gifts from the Frank Lindsay family and from an endowment fund Fucrazv International Travel created in 1961 by members of the now defunct Kappa Delta Chi fra- ternity. Take advantaae of our wecial The field honors the late Frank Lindsay, long-time Decatur, Illinois, NCAA discount air tares with business leader and media owner, and recognizes the lengthy support to Millikin from other members of major airlines. the family. Juniata planning Call today! major project Make 1987-88 Juniata College officials have an- nounced a far-reaching program for development of the school’s athletics a championship season! facilities. Named honorary chair of the project was Chuck Knox, head coach of the Seattle Seahawks and a Juniata graduate. Included in the facilities-improve- ment project will be the construction l-800-243-1800 \ of a new stadium structure at Col- lege Field, with seating for approx- I imately 2,500 for football and track; resurfacing of the Jefford Oiler run- e Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships ning track with an all-weather com- position material; major improve- ments for Memorial Gymnasium and the Raffensberger tennis courts, and an athletics facilities mainte- nance endowment of $250,000. Total estimated cost of the package is $1 million. Fund-raising plans call for FUGAZY $500,000 in gift funds to be obtained INTERNATIONAL by April 1, 1988, which will allow construction on the football stadium to begin in time for completion of improvements by the start of the 1988 football season. THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,1987 ii

Southern Conference to hold citv-II wide antidrug seminars Plans for a series of lectures on “Drug and alcohol abuse is a group cleared time during their fication and educational awareness. drug and alcohol abuse November 2 major concern nationally,“said Hart, 1987 workshop (scheduled for Ashe- Two of the Asheville sessions are through 4 in Asheville, North Caro- “not only in intercollegiate athletics, ville November 1-2) to hear his pre- geared to high school students: Mon- lina, have been announced by Dave but also in our high schools and sentation. From this point, and day afternoon (November 2) at the Hart, commissioner of the Southern business community in general. with the solid corporate sponsorship Buncombe County Administration Conference. The seminars will be “The chief executive officers, fac- of NCNB and Knapp Companies, Building’s auditorium for students open to all sectors of the Asheville ulty athletics representatives and we were able to formulate the total of public and private schools in community, including students from athletics directors of the member program, and open it, free of charge, Dave Buncombe County and Tuesday af- HM the area’s public and private high institutions of the Southern Confer- to the community,” Hart said. ternoon (November 3) at Asheville schools. ence have expressed a commitment The league’s athletics directors’ High School’s auditorium for Ashe- Lectures will be presented at five to programs of educational aware- workshop, started by Hart in 1986, ville junior and senior high school different venues over the three-day ness to counterattack the indiscrim- is the culmination of three days of students. period by nationally recognized ex- inate use of drugs and alcohol. Our league-related activity in Asheville In cooperation with the Asheville pert Ron Heitzinger of Madison, corporate friends are very eager to between November 1 and 3. Chamber of Commerce, a “coffee Wisconsin. The seminar is spon- make Ron Heitzinger’s message Ron He&zinger, and his brother, talk” program Wednesday morning sored by the , available to the Asheville commu- Don, formed He&zinger & Asso- Sports, Alcohol and Drugs-in the (November 4) will be devoted exclu- in cooperation with North Carolina nity, and the Southern Conference ciates in 198 I, after Ron spent six summer of 1981 was termed a re- sively to the Heitzingers’ message. National Bank (NCNB) and Knapp is excited about the opportunity of years on the staff of Madison, Wis- sounding success. That lecture is scheduled for the Companies of Asheville, owners putting the program together.” consin, General Hospital’s alcohol- Heitringer & Associates also pro- main ballroom of the Quality Inn and operators of Domino’s Pizza Additional funding for the se- ism-education program, and Don vides a 24-hour, toll-free, nationwide on The Plaza. franchises in western North Caro- minars was made available through had put in an equal amount of time HELPLINE service for informa- For a complete schedule, with lina. a grant from the Southeastern For- as a social worker for a rural Wis- tion, help or referral; comprehensive dates, locations and times, of the estry Experiment Station, of the consin school system. The twin information on drug testing, includ- three-day drug- and alcohol-abuse U.S. Forestry Service. brothers’ first project ~ the First ing testing services and costs, and seminar, contact the conference of- Georgia’s “Our league’s athletics directors’ National Trait&g Institute on printed manuals for problem identi- fice at 7041255-7872. Dooley back in harness Coach Vincent J. Dooley of the University of Georgia was in an upbeat mood. Announcing: “Now, I’m an expert on heart problems and heart diseases,” Doo- Nationaisl the OfficialCa rRen tal ley quipped October 22 upon his release from the Emory University Hospital two days after undergoing Companyfor NCAA Championships. a successful procedure to clear two blocked arteries near his heart. Dooley suggested that he quali- fied because “all you have to do is go to a football game and you can become an expert” on coaching.

Dooley had praise for Dr. .John Douglas and his team of medical

Vincent J. Dooley

personnel that performed the 90- minute coronary angioplasty Octo- ber 20. National is proud to be the Cars in Top-Condition. Convenient Service Where Dooley, awake during the proce- ‘official car rental company” for According to the United You Need Us. dure, said he was moved “seeing NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club’s rA -’ National recent car condition :::. ’ % Car Rental them work as a team in this partic- we’re out to perform . . ..\.. . . ,‘I’I ,:-tl : ular procedure. To see people work- well on your scorecard. audit of the major car rental corn- 5-h ‘W -wIy’ is conveniently ing together-and that’s my Just look at the outstand- r------,Danies. National~~~~~~ ’s cars arc “the available with fast, friendly service business-and to see them work ing travel value we best in owc~all condition:’ Choose at over .3(xX) It~ations in 11.3coun- together to save lives, is even more provide you: from our wide range of cdr sizes tries and territories around the impressive,” he told Ed Shearer of and models. You’ll enjoy the same world. You’ll find LIS in over lo(K) the Associated Press. Special Low NCAA Rates. kind of reliability with whatever locations in the U.S. alone. And Simply show your NCAA affil- vehicle you sclcct to fit your plans. it won’t be hard to find USAOur Dooley was released from the iated school I.D. at the time of hospital shortly after IO a.m. East- rental counters arc right in the rental to take advantage of these 24-Hour Peace of Mind. ern time October 22, held a brief major airport terminals whcrc low unlimited mileage daily rates: Thanks to OLIJ strict car news conference and then returned b you need us ~ to get you off maintenance propam, with his wife, Barbara, to their and I-UJIJ~~~ without delay. you’ll prob,lbly never home in Athens, Georgia. The coach was back on the practice field that nct>d this service. But it’s nice to afternoon as his 12th-ranked Bull- know that National, backed by the dogs began winding down prepara- Amoco Motor Club, prl~)vidcs frc-c tions for Kentucky. 24hour emergency road SCMCC. Assistance can be just d toll-free “I don’t do much at practice any- call away. Anytime of night or ddy. way,” he said. He also said he had gotten a promise from Mrs. Dooley “not to disagree with anything I say for two weeks, even if I’m wrong.” /I National Car Rental. Dooley, 55, is in his 24th season as the Georgia coach. He also serves The NCAA deserves National attention: as the school’s athletics director. “I’ve never felt better,” he said. “I For details and reservations, call tollbfree 800mCAR-RENT “or your travel consultant really feel better than I’ve felt in a lone time.” 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.1667 UM-Duluth coach finds quarterback in his own backyard By Ed Stych he’s been good enough,” said Ma- his laundry home and stops by for a one problem: what to call each losky Sr. “It really hasn’t been that home-cooked meal or two. other on the field. Four years ago, University of much of a factor as far as people “I guess I can’t blame him,” his “He calls me coach on the field Minnesota, Duluth, football coach saying: ‘Is he playing him because dad said. “He didn’t want me on the and whatever off the field, when I’m Jim Malosky saw a Duluth Central of nepotism or what?’ He’s played practice field and at home chewing not around,” the senior Malosky High School quarterback he liked. well for us. I like to think that I on him all the time.” said. Recruiting him was no big deal. choose people on their merits, not Malosky Sr., in his 30th year as “I had to kind of get used to He just went home and asked his Jim because of who they are or what UMD’s coach and the winningest calling him ‘Coach’ instead of Dad,” son, Jim Jr., if he would like to play Malosky they are.” active coach in NCAA Division II said the younger Malosky, adding for the Bulldogs. The younger Malosky said his with a 186-82-10 record through that his dad usually calls him by his “It was a recruiting process,” said teammates haven’t said much about October 23, has a reputation for number (10) or by his last name. the elder Malosky, adding that his being the coach’s son, although they “chewing on” his players. But he Malosky said he never dreamed, son had a few bites from other do razz him a bit. doesn’t think he shows any favorit- like some fathers do, of coaching his schools. “1 let him know we would “There haven’t been any problems ism toward his son. son. But the younger Malosky said like to have him here.” coming here and playing for my “I think he can openly yell at (me) he thought about playing for his The younger Malosky accepted very happy he came.” dad,” he said. “I’ve been real happy because he yells at everybody,” the father as a teenager, often trying to the offer. After all, he liked the city, And he has reason to he. The with my decision. 1 look back at it younger Malosky said. “That makes figure out how much longer his dad he liked the program and he liked Bulldogs have lost only three games now, I don’t think I would have it a little bit easier on him. If I screw would coach. the coach. that Malosky has started in the changed what I did.” up, he’ll let me know. Sometimes I “I was kind of hoping he would “I guess it was a little worrisome three years since becoming the Maybe he hasn’t had any prob- think he lets me know a little bit still be around when I got to college,” coming here, because he’s my dad team’s firstteam quarterback in his lems playing for his father, but he more often” than the other players. he said. and (I was worried) how the other sophomore year, and he helped lead thought he might have problems “He might have it a little tougher Now a senior physical education players would react to that,” the the school to first place in the North- living with his coach. So, before than most,” his dad said. “I don’t major, the younger Malosky will be younger Malosky said. ern Intercollegiate Conference in ever taking a snap at UMD, the think I treat him different. I might looking to start a career. Again he “It’s worked out fine as far as I’m 1985. They would have been first younger Malosky and some buddies be a little bit harder on him because looks to his father. concerned,” the coach said. “We’re again in 1986, but they had to forfeit moved into a house close to campus. 1 keep reminding myself, ‘Hey, after “I wouldn’t mind having his job,” all their victories because they used “I just figured it would be a little all, he really isn’t your boy, he’s your he said. an ineligible player. bit easier on both of us,” said Ma- quarterback.“’ Styych writes for the Associated ESPN to award “The nice thing about it is that losky Jr., adding that he still takes But the father and son have had PWSS. scholarships to two students ESPN President and Chief Exec- utive Officer J. William Grimes announced October I5 the creation of two $5,000 academic scholarships that will be awarded on behalf of the national cable network’s “Scho- lastic Sports America” program. The awards, which will go to one male and one female senior high school student in 1988, will be pres- ented on the bases of academic excellence, teamwork, and contri- butions to school and community. A nationwide panel of five judges will screen applications, conduct personal interviews with the finalists and select a winner. Syracuse Uni- versity Dean of Admissions David Smith has been named to head the screening panel. All students graduating from high school in 1988 are eligible to apply for the Scholastic Sports America scholarships. Any student who has accepted a full, four-year grant to a college or university will not be eligible. Applications are available by writ- ing ESPN Scholarship, ESPN Plaza, Bristol, Connecticutt 06010. Entry deadline is March 3 I, 1988. Missouri Valley games to be seen on SportsVision Nine regular-season Missouri Val- ley Conference basketball games and four games in the league’s post- season tournament will be televised this season by SportsVision, an all- sports regional cable network serv- ing Chicago and parts of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. MVC Commissioner James A. Haney announced October 16 that SportsVision will carry a Missouri Valley game of the week beginning in January. Two first-round games and the semifinals of the league’s postseason play-offs also will be telecast from Peoria, Illinois, March 5 and 6. SportsVision currently has over a million basic subscribers on 65 cable systems and is in two MVC markets Terre Haute, Indiana, and Bloomington, Illinois. The network will produce all MVC telecasts, marking the first time SportsVision has produced and televised games featuring a collegiate athletics conference since it became a regional cable network three years ago. THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,198’7 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Natlonal Collegiate Women’s Fencing 4 Wc,l Chester (12-2-I)...... YX CHARLES WARREN appointed pres- Championships. JACKIE SHERRII.I., 4. ad r)omlnlon (y-3-2) ..... YX ident at Plattsburgh State. He previously head football coach at Texas A&M, se- 6. New Hampshire (7-3-l) ..... 90 ...... 82 lected to coach the West team in the 7. Connecticut (6-I-3) was vice-president for academics at Cart- X Virginia (9-3)...... 7x land State and a State University of New Japan Bowl on January IO, 1988 _. DON 9 luwa(l2~3~1) ...... 71 York provost _. JAMES R. APPLETON JAMES 01‘ Washington and GEORGE IO Delaware (Y-2-2) ...... 6X named president at Redlands. He pre- PER1 .F.S of Michigan State named IO I I, Northwe\rern (Y-4-2) ... 62 viously was vice-president for develop- coach the West and East teams, respec- I2 Temple (X-3-l) ...... 53 ment at Southern California.. ROBERT tlvely, in the 63rd annual Shrine East- I3 Stanford (H-3) ...... 46 KOOB named interim president at North Wesr Game January 16, 1988, in Palo I4 Lock Have” (X-2-2)...... 42 ...... Dakota State, where he is vice-president Alto, California. CLAUDE GII.BERT of IS. Penn St (Y-3-21 76 16. Mawxhusett, 16-5-2) ..... 32 for academic affiurs. ROBERT A. COR- San Jose State and JOHN COOPER of I7 Hofstra (I I-3-0) ...... 21 RIGAN announced his resignation as Arizona State will assist with the West IX Califorma (S-2-2) ...... I6 chancellor at Massachusetts-Boston, ef- team and JACK BICKNELL of Boston 19. Nwthea\le,n (X-4-1)...... IS fective August 31, 1988.. ROBBEN W. College and DICK C‘KUM of North 20. Mtchlgan (10-3-2) ...... 6 FLEMING named interim president at Mkzhael Kasavana Chkago State named Carolina will serve as East assistant,. Divirion III Field Hockey Michigan, where he is president emeritus. named tivc~~l~ athtetks John Boosalts head DEATHS I he top 20 NCAA Dwsion III field hrlckey The appointment is effective January 4, repmsentattve at Mkh- women5 basketbell coach at Tennessee KEVIN PILMER, a startmg football te;tm, thrwgh October 20, wth records in parentheses and pomt,. 1988. lgml state coach Tech defensive tackle at Mount Umon, was I. Rloomsbury (16-O)...... I20 killed in a one-car traffic accident October FACULTY ATHLETICS 2. William Smith (I 3-2) ...... II4 REPRESENTATIVE She replaces JULIE CASEY-STEI- the girls’team at Neshaminy High School I6 in Stark County. Ohlo. The Alllance, 3 Getty,b”rg (10-2-l) ...... IO6 MICHAEL KASAVANA selected at MEL. JOHN BOOSALIS promoted in Pennsylvania. Ohlo, sentor was 21. CRAIG FIELD- 4 Trenton st. t 1.5-2) ...... IO4 Mrchigan State. where he is professor Of from assistant at Chicago State, where he Also, TOM SCHMIDT gtven addI- ER, a backup defensive end on the Vir- 5. Frostburg St. (X-14) ...... 93 hotel, restaurant and institutional man- has been on the staff for two seasons. He tional duties as women’s aquatics coach ginia football team who was out of school 5. Salem St. (IO-(J-1) ...... 93 agement and head women’s gymnastics also has been on the staff at Northeastern at Occidental, where he coaches the men’s this semester while battling cancer, died 7 Salisbury St. (8-3-l) ...... 84 coach. He will succeed GWENDOLYN Illinois.. FAITH COLTER selected at aquatics and water polo teams Schmidt October 16 in Columbia, South Carolina. x Cortland St. (h-2-3) ...... 76 ... 74 NORRELL, effective May I, 1988. Nor- New York Tech...OTIS J. BROCK replaces LESLEY ALWARD, who He was 21. At the time of his death, 9 Calvin (14-O-l) ...... IO Trinity (Corm.) (X-O-1) ...... 64 rell. a former NCAA Division I vice- named at Savannah State. where he also Fielder was accompanying the tram, stepped down to continue her educa- I I East Stro”d,burg (I I-5) ...... 62 president, is retiring from the university. will coach women’s volleyball. He recently tion...JAMES BILLESIMO named which was in Columbia to play South I2 tlizabcthtaoc~at~~mthrough Division II Football replacmg DAVE SCOTT, who recently Men’s ice hockey assistants- RONN named at Drew, where she also will serve October 20, with point,. The top 20 NCAA Dwsicm II football teams moved to the school’s football recruiting TOMASSONI promoted from assistant as assIstant women’s basketball coach I. Arkawac. 33X: 2 Dartmouth, 312. 3 through Octohcr IX, with record, in parentheses office. Thomas previously served on the to associate coach at Harvard, where he She LSa former women’s basketball assist- Wl\consin. 306: 4. Penn State, 2X2.5 Vlrglnia and poml\ baseball staffs at Clemson and, most has been on the staff since 1982. He also ant at Parkland College in Illinois who Tech, 256; 6. (tic) Illinni, and Nebraska, 246; X. I Northern Mich. (7-O) ...... x0 recently, Georgia Tech. _. RICK REM- has been an assistant at Rensselaer, hrs also has been a women’s tennis instructor Iowa sta1c. 23x. 9 Oregon, 202; IO. UC Irvme. 2. lcxa, A&l (5-l) ...... 75 BIELAK appointed at Kent State. He alma mater, and at Union (New for the Urbana (Illinois) Park District I SX: I I. Arwona. 137, 12. Icxa,, 136: 13. San 3. West Chester (6-l) ...... 73 played at Miami (Ohio) from 1979 to York) GLEN GIOVANUCCI selected Women’s volleyball~DENNIS HE- D,ey,,State. III: 14 ‘lennessec, 109. IS. Weher 4. Portland St (5-l-l)...... 6 8 1981 before playing on minor-league at Plattsburgh State, the defending Divi- BERLEIN selected at New York State. Y7: IO. (tie) Wotcrn Kentucky and 5. Tuskegee (60) ...... 64 Wyoming, 6X. IX. North Carolina State. 66; 19. 6 Eastern N. Mtn. (7-O) ...... fin teams in the Baltimore Orioles’ and Chi- sion 111champlon. Tech IVAN TAYLOR named at Occi- Bucknell. 47. 20 (he) Brown and Wake Fore% 7 North Ala (6-O) ...... 55 Men’s soccer-GIJS CONSTANTINE cage Cubs’ organizations. dental. He previously has been an assistant 30 8. Cal Poly SLO (6-O) ...... s I Men’s basketbaI1~JOE FOLDA ap- named ar New York Universrty, succeeding at Cal Poly Pomona, in addition LOcoach- Division II Men’s Cross Country Y Indiana (Pa) (5-l) ...... 50 pomted at Southern Colorado. He IS a SAL PARELLOAS, who resigned. mg high school and club teams OTIS J. The top 20 NCAA Divl,lon II metl’s cross IIJ Suurh Dak. (6-l) ...... 43 former head coach at Eastern Washing- Women’s soccer KAREN MODAF- BROCK named at Savannah Stale. where country ~eamr as hsted by the I)ivi\wn II Cross I I, Iroy Sl. (5-l-l) ...... 3 Y ton STEVE PA’ITERSON awarded a FERI selected at Occidental. where she IS hr also will coach women’s basketball. Country Coachcr Aw,cmImn through October I2 New Haven (5-l) ...... 35 salary increase at Arirona State after two a recent graduate. She replaces KEN Men’s water polo JAMES BII.1.F~ 19. I3 Central Fla (4-2)...... 33 seasons at the school. BOB ESKEW KELLEY. SIMO appointed at Montclair State, I Edmboru, 2. South Dakota Stare, 3. I4 Santa Clara (S-l) ...... 30 Southeat M,\,,,“r, State. 4 (‘al State lo, 15. North Dak (5-l) ...... 2 4 named at Savannah State. He previously Women’s softball SUE DILS- where he also will coach men’s and worn- Angelec. 5 Keene State, 6. Cal Puly San L.UIS Ih. Mankato St. (S-2) ...... 21 was athletics &rector and head men’s WORTH named at &and Valley State, en’s swimming. Ohlspo. 7 Mankalo Stale. H Southern Con- I7 Ashland (4-l-l) ...... 19 basketball coach at Philander Smith for replacing PAT BAKER-GRYZB, who STAFF necticut State, 9. North Dakota State, IO. C‘al IX. B”tlcr(4~ILI)...... 9 three seasons and is a former assistant at stepped down to concentrate on her duties Fund-raising director DOIJGLAS B. State Sacramcntrr. I I Irldiana(I’ennrylvan~a), 19. WmamSalem (5-l) ...... 7 Augusta. as head women’s basketball coach. Dils- SMITH named executive director of the 12. IIC nav,<. I3 Cal State Northridge. I4 20 Rloomsbury (S-2) ...... 6 Men’s basketball assistants RI- worth previously coached softball at Na- Titan Athletic Foundation at Cal State Ferris State, 15. St. Cloud State. I6 tart Division 111 Football CHARD CLENCHY selected at Man- zareth (Michigan) for two yrars. Baker- Fullerton, where he also will serve a, Stroudsbury. 17.Troy Stste, IX IJC Klveraldc, I hc rap 20 NCAA D~r~,wn III football Ic;,r,,r through October IX, with record, I” hattanville afrcr serving since 1982 as Gryzb’s softball teams have compiled a associate athletics director for develop- 19 Southern Indana. 20 Abilenr Chriatlan. Division 111Men ’s Cross (‘our&y parentheses and pwnl\. head coach at John Jay High School in 144-103 record since 1981...BOBBY ment. The top I5 NCAA I),vr,,nn III metl‘a cr<>s, I Augostana (Ill )(6-O) ...... x0 Katonah, New York.. MONTE FLYNN HOLLOWAY selected at Tennessee Tech, Program director-- DEBRA MINS- country ts;m, a, ,elected hy the Diwsion III 2. Wa\h & letf (6-O) ...... 7 6 named to a part-rime position at Siena. replacmg BOB SWINDEI.I., who was KEY selected at East Stroudsburg, whrre Crc,\\ C,runtry Coaches Aaroclatlon thruugh 3 (;,,,I. Ad+hur (7-O) ...... 70 He is a former head coach at North named interim chair of rhe school’s chem- she will have responslbdities in athlctica October 19, with point,. 4. Koche\ret (6-O) ...... 67 Adams State and Berkshire Community istry department. Holloway has been in- eligitulity, travel arrangements, event man- I, Wl,c,rn\ln~l.aCrosse, I IX: 2. North Ccn- 5 Suquehanna (h-0) ...... 6S College I” Massachusetts _. RON volved in women’s rofthall for the past 20 agement and fund-raising. tral. 109: 3 Wisconsin-Stcvcm P01nt. 103. 4. 6 Ihyton (S-l) ...... 60 SCH WARI Z promoted from a part-time years and recently has led a 16-to-18-age Sports information director- JEFk WIsconsin~O~hkwh, 92. 5 Rochester, X7, h. 7 WI\ ~Whitcw.ttcr(S-1-l) ...... 56 to a full-time posItIon at Cleveland State, team to four consecutive state champion- NELSON promoted from assistant SID Mar~achurerrs~Ho~ton. XI. 7 Luther, 63: X X Ithaca (4-l)...... c4 L.ora,, 57. Y. St. I awrence, 44: IO St I homa, 9. Gctty\hu,g (h-O) ...... 44 where he has been on the staff since 1985. vhips in Tennessee at Holy Cross, where he has been on the (Mmrmota). 42: I I. Cortlaml Stale. 35: I2 9 lliram (S-0)...... 44 Also. recent Cleveland State graduate Women’s softball assistant ~~ JOYCE staff for two years. He previously was a Calvin, 32. 13. (Ilc) St Iureph’s IMane) and I I I “(her (h-0) ...... 41 DAN GARVEN was named part-time MAUDIE named at Indiana (Pennsylva- sports writer for the Kokomo (IndIana) Cilarrhuro Stare, 19; IS. Hrandcl,. IX I2 HoCatra(S-I) ...... 37 assistant at rhe school and longtime Cleve- nia). her alma mater, where she also will lrihunc _. JOHN WAGNER promoted Divirion 111Women ’s Cross Country IS Haldwln-Wallace (5-l) ... 12 land-area teacher HAL ESTIS was named assist with women’s basketball. at Kent State, whrrr he has hccn on the The top I5 NCAA Division III wrmw’\ 14. lrerlum (6~0~1)...... 27 volunteer assIstant _. JI M MULLINS ap- Men’s and women’s swimming and stall since serving as a student assistant in Cross CoutltrV teams ar selcctcd hy the Dlvlrlon I5 Menlo (S-1) ...... 25 pointed ar Plattsburgh State alter serving diving-STEPHEN HADLEY apm 19XI and has been full-time asslstant smce III Cro,, Cr,un(ry Cuacher Association 16. Wsgr,er(5~I) ...... 22 since 1982 as head coach at Connecticut- pointed at Metropolitan State, replacing last year. thrwgh October 19. with pant,. 17. Central IIowa) 15-l) ...... II IX Adrian (5-l) ...... I 0 Avery Point. He also has served on the RANDELL RADIC, who resigned. Had- CONFERENCES I Ithaca, 117, 2. W~scwwn-O\hkush. 114: 3. Wiscon,ln-LaCrwre. IOO: 4 Rochester, 96. IX. Sahrhury St (5-l) ...... IO ley rrcently retired from rhe Denver (Col- women’s staff at C‘onnecticut and the C‘INDY WALTON appomted asslstant 5. St. Thc,m;i\ (Mmnesota). X9; 6. St. Olaf, 77, 20 Fordham (5-I) ...... X men’s staffs at Ithaca and Coast Guard. orado) Public Schools after 29 years as a information dlrector for the Mid-Ameri- 7 Notre Dame (Califorma), 62. X. Wwonsin~ Diririon I WomenL Volleyball Women’s basketball~TOM YORK teacher, coach and counselor, during can Athletic Conlerence, replacing I.ORI stevcn, P<,int,49.9. Carleton.4X: IO luft,, 36. I he top 20 NCAA Diviuon I women’, VU- named at Kutrtown, where he was a which he led girls’ and boys’ swim teams BROWN, who stepped down 10 complete I I, (cc) (;ettysh”rg and Bate,, 27, 13. (11~) leyhall teams through Octnher 19. with record, three-year basketball starter in the early at John F. Kennedy High School to IO studies in law school. Walton previously Claremont~Mudd~Scripp, and Cwtland State. it, parenthex, and p~r~nlc 1980s. York has been a teacher and assist- league champlonships. He also has worked on the Rocky Mountain Athletic 23: I5 Washington (Miwwrl). IX I. Haww czn-n) ...... I60 2. Pwf,c (14-J) ...... ISI ant boys’ coach for the past two years in coached successfully at Ihe club C‘onference staff Division 1 Field Hockey 3. Rrlgham Yuung (20-2) ,145 the Glen Mills, Pennsylvania. school dis- level. ROBERT W. K RAY ER named at NOTABLES I hc lop 21) NCAA Division I flcld hockey teamc through October 19. wth records in 4 1JCl.A (174) ...... 13h tract and is a former Kutztown men*s West Chrster, where he wan an assistant NIKKI FRANKE, head women’s fcn- paremhesrs and prwtr. 5 Stanford ( I S-3) ...... 12X assistant.. SUSAN SEMRAU selected last season He succeeds GEORGE cing coach at Temple, named coach of the I, l’r~,“,dc”cc(l4~0~1). I20 6. Cr,lorado St (I 7-2) ...... II9 at Occidental after serving as a coach at McKERNAN, who resigned after three year by the II S Fencing Coaches Associ- 2 North Care. (10-l) I I4 7 Nebraska(l&I) ...... II3 Santa Monica (California) High School. years in the post. Krayer also has coached ation. Temple finished second in the 1987 7 Maryland (10-3-I) IOX See Record. page 23 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.1987 Rushing

Continued from page I were at their zenith. Passing emphasis is close to last year’s record figure, when 38.1 per- cent of all offensive plays were passes. Now, passing emphasis is 37.8 percent. To put it simply, I-A teams are passing as much as ever but not doing it as well, with the lowest efficiency since 1981; but they are doing a better job of running-the best job in 12 years, as a matter of fact. The biggest reason for the record scoring pace is simply more rushing touchdowns. Again, it is not a mat- ter of emphasis, because teams are averaging 88.8 rushes per game, both teams combined. There have been only two lower figures in the 12 years since the record of 103.8 rushes per game was set 12 years San Diego Statels Todd Santos --,$v==qwK- Hoty Craps’ Gordie Lockbaum Remon Smith, Randolph- ago. leads Division I-A in total of- terback, ranks second in I-A is second in I-AA scoting and Macon, is among Division Ill Blocking rules help? fense passing eificiency all-purpose tunning leaders in rushing In our poll of coaches for the 1985 College Football Press Kit, a 6-1 Indiana, drew much of the at- On the specialty teams, he is career marks of 20.9 and 29.2, re- October 17: “Between a Toledo game minority of coaches predicted the tention because it leads the Big above 1,000 yards in both career spectively. In all returns-punts, and a championship game, I’d say liberalized blocking rules permitting Ten’s race to the Rose Bowl after punt returns and kickoff returns, a kickoffs and interceptions- he has you don’t get ‘em much bigger than greater use of hands on offense beating both Michigan and Ohio rare achievement, and virtually owns 2,505 yards and a 24.1 -yard average. that. It’s kind of like being the State in the same season for the first father of your first-born child. It’s would help rushing more than pass- the Division III record book in both Cradle of coaches update time in its 103 years of football. big.” (Bowling Green won, 20-6.) ing and eventually result in a swing categories on a per-play and touch- Pat Harmon, curator-historian Holy Cross is the only perfecttrecord (Chris Sherk. Bowling Green SID) back to rushing, with more option down basis. Just four I-A players at the College Football Hall of team in I-AA. and one I-AA player in history have Iowa State’s Jim Walden on his teams. One of them was Temple’s Fame, writes that Miami (Ohio), Smith vs. Walker more than 1,000 yards in both punt shorthanded squad: “I’ve heard Bruce Arians: “You may see a new known as the “Cradle of Coaches,” Florida freshman Emmitt Smith, about the ‘Ditty Thirty’ here (back cycle of running the ball. You arc and kickoff returns. No career rec- also had a long streak of not-dosing the national I-A rushing leader, has in the one-platoon era about a quar- seeing a lot of wishbone teams being ords are kept on this in Divisions II seasons-33 years starting with ter of a century ago). I’m calling this successful now and the option split- I ,OI 1 yards his first seven games to and III, because only leaders are 1943. And he adds that some people bunch the ‘Filthy Fifty.“’ back veer teams are coming back.” at Miami identify Stu Holcomb as Walden about the importance of Delaware’s Harold “Tubby” Ray- the man who started the dynasty. the Kansas game (each team came mond said: “1 feel the liberalization WC idcntificd as the in with one victory): “We’re like two of the use of hands by the offense man who started the dynasty bc pit bulls with no teeth, so 1 guess we will restore the balance between cause Holcomb coached only the running and passing. Football will have an equal chance. But 1 don’t first year in the string, while Gillman not become a form of basketball.” think a victory is crucial for us. started in 1944. And as Bob Oates In all, 31 coaches predicted a put him ahead of Herschel Walker’s rcportcd and many teams report no Heck, I just got here. 1 see a moving of the Los Angeles Times points record pace. Walker had X77 for figure\ van out front, but I’m sure it’s not swing hack to more and better run- out, Gillman rccruitcd Ara Par- ning with more option attacks, while Georgia his first seven games en- Downey has two more punt-rem here for me.” (Final score: Iowa seghian, Paul Dietzel, Bill Arns- 67 predicted that passing -more route to his freshman-record I,61 6 turn TDs this fall for 62 and 60 State 42, Kansas 28.) parger, and Bo and better-would continue to go rushing in 1980. Pittsburgh’s Tony yards, reports SID Pat Murray, Coach Larry Kehres summarized Schembechler~~~all outstanding Dorsett, the career record-holder, giving him seven for his career. That a somber moment for Mount Union up. Maybe before long, all of them coaches. Indeed, one wonders if had 928 after seven his freshman equals the all-time, all-divisions after the team rallied to defeat Ohio will be right; but so far this year, the thcrc would have been a dynasty minority holds sway by a small year (1973); Archie Griffin of Ohio NCAA record shared by Oklahoma Northern, 4743, October 17, less without Gillman. margin. State, two-time quarterback Jack Mitchell in l946- than 36 hours after starting defen- Nowhere is the trend more ob- winner, had 683 at the same point 48, Widener’s Billy “White Shoes” Quotes of the week sivc tackle Kevin Pilmer died from vious than in the Big Eight Confer- ( 1972) and Bo Jackson of Auburn, Johnson in I97 l-73 and Nebraska’s Northern Illinois freshmen Kevin auto-accident injuries: “The football ence, where Oklahoma, Nebraska, another Heisman winner, had 543 Johnny Rodgers, the 1972 Heisman and Kurt Cassidy are identical twins. game was just three hours to play. Colorado and Missouri all have after seven in 1982. Trophy winner. Downey’s others Kevin has started at free safety the Now, we have to get on with the been among the nation’s rushing ‘ILvo-way standout were 88, 80, 75, 60 and 54 yards. last three games with 30 tackles and business of paying respect to Kevin.” leaders all season. Stony Brook senior Chuck Dow- Downcy also has three kickoff- one interception, while Kurt plays (Tom Bochenrk, Mount (Inion SID) I-AA down ney, 5-9 and 180 from Deer Park, return TDs of 98,90 and 90 yards, on the special teams and is a backup After Gallaudct’s 5-O record was The rushing comeback trend New York. owns some remarkable and his 10 in these two categories split end on offense. Now, which is ended by Bridgewater (Virginia), really does not hold up in Division figures. He is a productive two-way combined equals the NCAA colle- which! “I have no clue,” said Huskie 4 1-I I, the players were asleep on the I-AA, now in its 10th season of player like Holy Cross’Gordie Lock- giate or all-divisions mark set by assistant coach Russ Graham. “I bus when assistant coach Greg Klees existence. Generally, offensive fig- baum and a premier runback man Virginia Union’s Anthony Leonard call the one on offense Shaun and said: “They’re probably all dreaming ures are just down everywhere in like Notre Dame’s Tim Brown. in 1973-76. Downey’s 69-yard intcr- the one on defense David. That’s and hoping that when they wake I-AA except in field-goal production Offensively, he has carried 26 ception TD last year gives him I I the only way I tell them apart. I up, the game was all a nightmare.” and accuracy. Perhaps teams are times for 109 yards and one touch- TDs on all runbacks, two short of don’t even want to try anything (Kevin Goldman, Gallaudet SID) playing better defense. Field goals down through his first five games, Leonard’s record 13 (of course, else I don’t need that kind of Roland Ortmayer is an institution per game now are 1.8 1 vs. last year’s while catching nine passes for 170 Downey is the Division III record- stress.“(Mike Korcek. Northern Illi- at La Verne. He is in his 40th season record 1.72 and accuracy now is yards and one TD. Defensively, he holder all the way). nois SID) as head football coach and serves as 61.7 percent vs. last year’s record has another interception, giving him He now is averaging 22.2 in career Bowling Green senior nose tackle athletics director and track coach. 60.7. 13 for his career for 182 yards and punt returns and 29.9 in kickoff Greg .Johnson on the significance of (Counting two years at William Rushing yards per game are down one TD. returns, well above the Division III the Bowling Green-Toledo game Penn, his 42 head-coaching seasons to 307.6 from last year’s 3 15.8; but place him second only to Gram- passing is down even more, to 357.9 bling’s Eddie Robinson among ac- vs. 372.8 last year. Once again, we tive coaches.) The Northwestern are comparing figures just past mid- graduate is highly respected for his season to final 1986 figures as we personal philosophy and dedication did in the I-A survey, and offense to his players. Here is a sample: “In usually creeps up as the season goes our culture, there is too much em- along. But these are strong drops. phasis placed on winning. We lose Total offense is down 23.1 yards per sight of what life is all about. WC game now to 665.5 and scoring should always have the desire to down to 44.2 from last year’s record win, but it should not be a life-or- 45.4. death matter. I think sports and all Efficiency is down, too, with yards of life is fun, and nothing should per rush at 3.59 vs. 3.72 each of the destroy life.” last two years and yards per attemp- Eastern New Mexico won its first ted pass 6.50 vs. last year’s record six games to attain an eighth-place 6.60. Passing emphasis now is 39. I national ranking, but the team still percent vs. last year’s record 40. gets no respect, says coach Don Perfects dwindllng Carthel: “We were picked sixth in Only four undefeated-untied the Lone Star Conference preseason teams are left in Division I-A poll, and the other day somebody Oklahoma, Nebraska, Miami (Flor- Senior Chuck Downey plays Kevin Cassidy, freshman free KurlCassidyisamemberofthe asked me if we were from El Paso ida) and Syracuse ~ after Clemson offense and defense for Stony safety for N&hem Illinois, often special teams at Northern Illi- and that’s in Texas. They don’t even was upset by North Carolina State Brook with considerable suc- is confused with brother Kurt nois and backup split end for know where we’re from.” (Wendel October 24. But a once-beaten team, cess, as his statistics show @@?I the Huskies Sloan, Eusrcrn New Mexico SID) THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,1987 15 Footbd Statistics

Through games of October 24 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD COALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CL G FGP; :rj P& FGPG IPG Emmrtt Smdh. Florida ...... Fr 7 Clemson $ i Kevrn Cook Vrrgrma gcL “B “Y YDS14 ‘i , UCLA ...... Gary Gussman. krraml (Ohm) 21 17 010 ;.Ti Errc Allen. Artrona St 7 6 150 1 ii 5: : Greg Car. Mramr (Fla ) Todd Sandram. MISSISSIPPI &-2ll7:t:tt F%Lw~...... so 6 Derek Schmidt, Florrda St. : 1.. s: : If 1: Fz IE Kerr Burt. Iowa SrFr *0 6 :: i :: Tony Jeffery, Texas,Christran Jeff Shudak Iowa Sr 16 13 013 1.06 ErikhcMillan M Issour, Sr Jamre Morns. Mrchrgan s: : Callm Mackie. South Caro .:.I. 1. :. : F: : Todd Krumm. iVlrch)gan St Sr 7 5 ‘:i i :1 Lorenzo Whrte. Michrgan St sr 7 Alfred0 Velasco. UCLA So 7 1: 11 El 1: Falanda Newton Texas Christran Jr 7 5 Shelton Gand Southern MISS Jr I Kswn Nlcholl. Central Mrch So 7 17 12 706 171 Howard Your &nrral Mrch Sr 7 5 ;: Y :1 Todd McNair. 4 emple. Brll Wrrght. Temple 1.71 John Miller, IchlganSt. .I.. Jr 7 5 Mrchael DOWIS. Arr Force Chrp Browndyke. Houston .I.. 8 i :i 1; % 1 67 Keith McMeans, Vrrgmra Fr 7 5 ii i ,:1 Eric Wilkerson. Kent St Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St. PUNT RE :TURNS KICKOFF...-.. RI PUNTING Elberi Woods, Nevada-Las Vegas Mm 12 per game CL NO VDS TD AVG (Min 12 per pame) fMm 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG Darrell Thomoson. Mmnesota B arry Sanders, Ok Ia. St. so 10 212 221M Darrm Greer. Cahforma om Tupa. Dhro St Sr 42 47.64 Mark Hrggs. kenttick Alan Gravt, Stanford Jr 15 290 2 19.07 James Drxon. Houston Scott Tabor, Calrforma : :. : Blair Thomas. Penn d t Nate Lewrs. Georgia Jr 10 161 116.10 Sam Martin, LouIslana St Doug Robison, Stanford 5’ ii !Ez Steven Webster, Southern Cal .I. James Lott. Clemson.. so 13 205 0 15.77 0 Sanders, Oklahoma Sf Tom Kllpalrtck, Wyommg J: 40 45.63 Lars Tate. Georgra Tim Brown, Notre Dame Sr 19 293 3 1542 James Saxon. San Jose St Greg Montgomery, Mrchlgan St Sr 47 4560 Garv Patton, Eastern Mrch . Clemson Jon Jeffrres. Vtrgmra Tech Crarg Salmon, North Caro. St. Bobb Humphre Alabama.. Rodney Taylor. Northern Ill j: 1: ::: 11::: Brock Smith Fresno St Chrrs Becker, Texas ChrIstIan Joe x enderson. Y,owa St Jr 7 Freddy Weygand Auburn. Jr 13 180 1 13.05 M Aeddrck. kev -Las Veoas Jim Bell. Boston College. Sr 6 Jarvis Wdhams FlorIda Sr 15 206 0 1373 J Reddmo~~~-. S’western La Anthony Thompson, lndrana so 7 A Parker Arizdna St. Sr 14 192 0 13.71 A. Stafford, Oklahoma 1. White, kal St Fulleflon Sr 10 244 0 1356 Brett Payne, Utah St 7 s! % Joey Hamrlton Louisvrlle Jr 15 1% 0 1300 Keith Stephens, Loursvdle J: 33 4291 SCORING Chrrs Gal&s. Minnesota Fr 9 117 0 13.W Dana Brinson Nebraska Jr 13 160 11292 &&Cf!,“~ep.U8ri~a St :i s Tony Euford, Indiana. Sr 12 140 0 1233 Brpn Jones. Pacrflc Fr 7 Errc Metcalf, Texas Jr 14 170 0 1214 MI e Schuh. Arrzona St.. : 1. : Darryl Henley, UCLA.. Jr 10 217 1 12% Bill Rudison, Akron _. 2: : Michael Ttmpson,, Penn St. Jr 11 131 111.91 Vince Phelan. Notre Dame E Myles. Mrssissrppr St Fr 10 214 0 1109 R McKmney. East Caro Wayne Ross, San Diego St .I.. Terry Obee. Oregon so 25 297 01100 Errc Wilkerson. Kent St. Darryl Wright, Maryland $ 5 Fr 7 Division I-A team leaders i; ! PASSING RUSHING OFFENSE Tomm Kane, Syracuse Jr 7 G CAR YDS AVG TD Darrel r Thompson. Minnesota : : Oklahoma 7 460 3037 6.5 38 Blair Thomas, Penn St. ?Y : Utah Au Force f 507?& g g , Alabama Jr 7 New Mexco. ._ _. Nebraska Kedh Jones, Nebraska Sr 6 Wyomm Texas Chrrstr an... 7 3972250 5.7 15 David Browndyke. Louisiana St. Oregon k t Army 7 482 2165 45 19 Tim Vesling, Syraquy B : San Drega St Colorado 7 436 2150 49 16 ~:y,l~~~e~~s,“:,a,mda(p,“io’. : : Sr 0 South Caro .I.. Missourr 7 410 2108 50 15 s SanJoseSt Northern Ill 7 450 2057 46 21 Phd Rerch. Tennessee ? 7 Brrgham Young 0 445 2275 5.1 21 Houston : Ffxs~: f ; 7 334 1945 50 21 PASSING EFFICIENCY Duke 7 440 1053 4.2 14 CMP TD RATING Fresno St. 7 307 1826 47 15 TD PCT POINTS Iowa W” 7 427 1790 4.2 IO Southern Cal Minnesota : 7 350 1700 51 16 1; $c$ 175.11682 LouIslana St Kentucky 7 337 1703 5.3 15 California Hawall.. _. 7 376 1780 47 21 ‘I % 1% Oklahoma St ...... Mrchlgan 7 351 1761 4.9 10 Western Mich. : ...... 6 Anzona 7 393 1720 44 16 2 1: E 12: Washlnoton St Fr Utah St-...... / .Jr ‘Z i::: 1% Colorado St ...... N.GAA. Rodnev Peete. Southern 61 Jr Chris Pendoica, Utah $; 1: ::z 142.11394 Scott Secules Vrrgr!ra VDSPG Tom Hodson. LouIslana St. So I :z 1% Illinois lDo9 Todd Santos. San Drego St. Sr 19 5.54 136.0 1061 Scott Mitchell. Utah. Fr 6 405 134.6 %oma 1. 108.7 Mike Perez. San Jose St. Sr Pittsburgh 123.0 Mike Gundv. Oklahoma St.. So ‘Z :.z 1344133.5 lndrana 1256 Dann Mccoin. Cincinnati Sr 0 503 1332 Kansas .._. 130.1 Troy a lor Calrfornia So Iowa.... Steve 2 aish. Miami (Fla.) So 14 6.31 1E Mrssissrppl 1E Jeff Graham, Long Beach St : 55 1290 Florida YEARSOF STATISTICS1937- 1987 Eric Jones. Vanderbilt.. :: 1 530 South Caro 1% Dave Telford. Fresno St. Jr 6 313 131 Memphrs St. RUSHING DEFENSE Jeff Francis, Tennessee ._. Jr 5 3.07 1207 Tulsa x8 G CAR YDS AVG TD Wake Forest UCLA _. _. _. 7 z29 438 19 5 West Va. 1L.1 RECEIVING _, _ LouIslana St 1407 Npa.. 7 239251 476470 219 0 7 L;L b Rutgers MichrganSt. 7 255 556 2.2 4 Jason Phrlhpq, Houston Dhto 1% Terance Ma hrs. New Mexico : j: ~~!X~a...... I: $Z E Z: 1 Marc Zeno. Tulane Sr ! TURNOVER MARGIN MARGIN Ron Jenkins,, Fresno St _. : : TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST $$se St. 07 309262 697610 2.324 62 INT TOTAL /GAME Wendell Davrs. Loursrana St :: : FUM INT TDTAL FUM Hawari 7 264 650 25 0 Guy Lrggms San Jose St Auburn St i 41 1110 Kl Oklahoma St.. : : 1: 2 f UCLA : ‘X 1615 Texss;&M 7 261276 719723 2.02.6 57 ...... Li 21 4 : i 1 71 Robb Thomas, bregon St ...... Jr Dklahoma St OhloSt .._.... 7 267 729 27 2 Ernie Jones Indiana : Sr : Toledo 1: 7 295 731 25 5 ...... 25; ! : ;; 1:: West Va. _. Carl Harry, Utah ...... Jr Northern Ill 3 1: Mramr (Fla) 5 201 527 2.6 3 James Saxon, San Jose St. : Sr Alabama.. _. _.I.. : _. 1; 7 217 772 36 6 72 : 1,: Arkansas.. . South Caro t 11 Auburn .._..... 7 274 701 29 5 Phil Ross Ore on St.. 2 %%~~a) .‘.’ 5 9 14 7 140 Mrchigan ” 7 280 704 2.0 5 Bill Ho&an byommg Sr : NE il PUNTING Arizona 7 249 705 32 6 Quinn Early,‘loaa Sr SCORING DEFENSE ND YDS NET G PTS Curl Jones, Utah : Jr t RET RET AVG F;d;o,ma. Anthon Sargent, Wyomm Oklahoma 2 : : 2 Steve Byroussard. Washing 3on .’St .‘. ” XG?a St : 1; ‘52 iii Nebraska John Duff, New Mexico California 21 1% 41.7 Auburn : ii &r;da ,y : Geor e Thomas Nevada-Las Vegas North Caro St.. 27 163 413 South Caro Ken Bal Smrth. litah Sr :; :; ;cj Pittsburgh.. Ohro St _. : B Wyommg Stanford 7 San Drego St 13 122 393 ?&Kguasne Al -L-PURPOSE RUNNERS Colorado .: E South Care. CL Texas ChrIstIan 10 109 39.2 LouIslana St G RUSH REC Mrami (Fla.) : 62 Southern Cal Terance MathIs. New Memo 20 767 Texas.. ____ ._ _. 11 96307 Arr Force.. _. UTEP 20 98 38.6 Errc Wilkerson. Kent St. KICKOFF RETURNS San Jose St , Texas t&i II: Syracuse PUNT RETURNS “6 Yg “4 LouIslana St Brran Ta Ior. Oregon St TD AVG Bobby x umphrey. Alabama _. _I. _. _. .: % :z!! GAMES ND YDS Houston _. UCLA.. Oklahoma Sr LouIslana St Reggae Cobb Tennessee : 1: E 1011620 1:1 Stanford : 1;%z s E West Va. Hawan EmmItt Smith. Florrda N&eD;me Oklahoma Sr 7 10 411 James Dixon, Houston 0 100 ;lc;;dtt : ! cm Y 1:: Ru; ys;.... 7 24 546 Gaston Green. UCLA Northern III 1 143 F Trm Brown. Notre Dame %24 7 12 171 Texas Tech Nebraska 7 mm3 2 130 Arrzona St. ; E “$ Blair Thomas. Penn St. : : .I. 1.. Georgra 1 13.0 Georgra ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg onll Craig Heyward. Pittsburgh.. !if Indiana ; 1: 1: Wake Forest. ; E% Ernie Jones. lndrana TOTALDEFENSE Florrda Sr 7 29 362 s It! Oklahoma 7 13 2% PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ Tony Jeffery. Texas Chnstian ‘. Oklahoma.. 0 124 New Mexico 6 25 549 Jarme Morns. Michi an i! ‘C 7 26322 Oklahoma 7 441 1342 3.0 3 Thurman Thomas. 0& lahoma 1St Clemson 457 1520 33 11 Kendal Smith, Utah St. “‘a z-? Florrda : 442 1570 3.6 4 Derek HIII, Arrzona 9 423 Pittsburgh. 7 464 1709 37 0 James Saxon San Jose St. Division I-A single-game highs- West Va : 469 1712 3.7 9 Sammie smith. Florrda St. % % UCLA.. ._ 442 1725 39 14 Lorenzo While Michigan St. :,,iyse Todd McNair. fern le. .I.. :. : E :1 Player Ii # xi! i.0 1: Jrm Bell, Boston I! allege Michigan St. .: 471 1033 39 11 Sam Martin, Louisiana St. !Y ::: Auburn 407 1046 30 6 Nebraska 7 401 1046 3.0 11 South Caro TDTAL OFFENSE Kentuck RUSHING PASSING TOTAl Texas A %M C,$ GAIN LOSS NFI ATE YDS PLS YDS Michrgan. Todd Santos. San Dre o St tm mi -90 343 pm;l(Fla.) Barr$.arnson. N; hex,co 2?3 ifi! :2 Erik dhelm. Ore on St.. _. _. % 2563 145153 -120-90 270312 2225 340 2135 Receiving and ntums Todd Elhs. South aro 53 100 169 69 273 2101 326 2112 Passes caughr Ron Jenkms Fresno St (Pacific, Dct 24) ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-pansmg only Mike Perez, San Jose St :A%& ;l :g Receivmg yards. : .Randy Marriott North Caro (Georgia Tech Sept 19) SCORING OFFENSE Crarg Burnett. W oming $ ‘E ‘g 1; gj James Lovm Wyoming Houston, Dct 17). G PTS Terrence Jones, ulane 04 416 141 275 109 g0j g ;ig Punt return yards .Tim Brown. t!’otre Dame &hlgan St., Sept. 19). Oklahoma 7 315 Bob Jensen. 0r1 ham Youn ID4 376 324 52 255 Krckoff return yards .James Orron. Houston ( am Houston St, Sept. 26) Nebraska Timm Rosenbac : Washing Pon St g g 1; 1;: :$ Miami (Fla.) _. Rodnev Peete. Southern Cal 1Ei z 1:: &%cored Florrda St Troy Tiylor, California Y) 172 191 -19 222 1668 272 1649 Field goals : UCLA.. _. _. _. ; g Brll Mus rave. Oregon 51 125 142 -17 1% 1607 247 1590 San Jose St Don MC A erson, Syracuse 70 220 152 60 145 1509 215 1577 Tulane Make Gund Oklahoma St.. ream Wyoming : % Chris Men c?onca. Utah . 41 55 ‘17 m: $1: 1% El E Team (o nen~ dab) Total S racuse _. .I. I.1 Tom Hodson. Louisiana St. z ‘i! “’ 1520 213 1521 Net rushing ards Arr Force T Ulah Oct. 3) _. _. F%rida _. i 8 . Louisvrlle 1059 326 1714 Passmg yar I 5 .San Die o St (Stanford. Oct. 17) ztz Auburn Dave Telford. Fresno St f 0188 d107 -1d:-19 E192 1516 227 1497 Fresno 8,. &Pacifrc. Dct 24) Tennessee 7 219 Bret Sn der. Utah St 51 114 1% -01 247 1575 2% 1494 Rushmg and passm yards .San Otego t (Long Beach St., Oct. 24)’ 1.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1% NotreDame y j{ Steve SY ayden Duke 1474 2% 1409 Fewest rushing yar 1 s allowed.. .Pdisburgh Bngham Youn Sepr 5) South Caro :: ;1 Dave Schnell. Indiana :: 15 ‘# Fewest rush-pass yards allowed.. .Dklahoma h’ ulsa, Sept 26 8, .‘.‘. .I; Texas Tech : Chris Chandler, Washmgton.. 1% s:; 1E Passes attem ted .Mramr (Dhro) (Toledo, Ott 24) Oklahoma St ! 8: Dave Kruse. Western Mrch i lM67 15374 86&I 211mS 1537 X6 1451 Passes camp Peted .San Diego St. (Stanford, Ott 17) . . ..E Utah .I: 0 241 ‘Touchdowns responsrble for Porn& scored Oklahoma (North lex. St, Sept 5). 1.. 69 Penn St 16 THE IKAA NEWS/October 26, ID87 Football Statistics

Through games of October 24 Division I-AA indhidual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Fy$ :“2 ;z F:E “s ; “07 YDS 1; IPG Harva Reed. Howard.. Mrckey Penaflor. Northern An Dean Cam. Prlncelon.. 1 17 Norm f ord. New Hampshrre Kirk Roach, Western Caro Scott Sums, Dartmouth : Jr 6 6 $ Kenny Gamble, Colgate.. Born Nrltmo, Ap alactuan St Mrchael Andrews Alcorn St Jr 5 5 6 x 1E brrance Hoover, Delaware St d arty Zendelas R evada-Rena Rrck Harrrs. East fenn St Charver Foger. Nevada-Rena Brran Decrclo. Idaho Dwayne Harper. South Care. St SrJr 7 6 ‘ii 8 Elroy Hams. Eastern Ky Tom McMrllan. Austin Peay ReggleSolomon.Tenn.-Chatt ._.. Sr 7 6 2: :I Greg Medley, James Madrson Tedd Garcra Northeast La :i 1: ,E E James Edwards, Western Ky Sr 7 6 x Mike Stewart. Yale RichyEhmke Eastern Ill Aaron Willtams. Mississip I Val.. Sr 6 6 1: .E Mike Shoun: East Term St 17 1; $2 1,” Alvin WrItrams. Texas Sou Phern ; Chris Jackson orse St. Mart Malone Idaho St 14 10 714 Sheldon S rcer. Colgate s: I t 57 :: :::::l:?!a;kso:‘a. James Camp ii ell, Eastern Ky 16 10 625 1z Bernard EP hson. Nevada-Rena So 7 5 x .71 James Crawfdrd Eastern Ky Kevm Coburn. Alcorn St HoraceDavIs Lafayette.. _. _. Sr 7 5 ii Brad Baxter. Alabama St.. Rob GoodwIn Prmceton ‘1 i 1!2 1,: Jlmm Isom. tennessse Tech Jr 7 5 73 1 $1 Gerald Anderson. Mrddte Term St Joe Lrsle. Middle Term St. ; ; .g 1.; Mark i eals Boston U. .._. Jr 7 5 2 1 Randy Pellus. Boston U. Jrm Grass Pennsylvama Tom Este koly Cross Sr 7 5 ,:1 Erwin Matlhews. Richmond Alex Kos. brown 11 6 727 133 JetiSmrt c, Gramblmg 1.. .._._.. Sr 7 5 3 x 71 Ron Westmoreland. lllmms St Dave Ouarles, Cornell 12 a 667 133 Loranra Rivers. Tennessee Tech PUNTING Joe Ross, Georgra Southern.. PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS CL NO Burton Murchrson. Lamar p 1.2 per $Jame) CL NO YDS TO AVG #~~e??a!?~r?Wash Sr 54 Luther Turner. Sam Houston St. aryl Holcom e Eastern Ill So 14 426 John Drurett. James Madison Sr 33 Darryl Streeter. Term -Chalt Frank Selto.ldahoSt ._ Sr 17 497 :z!! Tracy Graham, Tennessee Tech Fr 39 Kirk Copeland. Montana Sl Mark Rmehart. MontanaSt So 16 464 129.00 Make Krause, Western Ill B Anderson, S. Houston St Jr 21 226 Renard Coleman, Montana Jr 16 463 02694 Steve Sampson Arkansas St. : 2 g SCORING R Burgess. Morgan St Sr 9 97 0 lo.78 tl Copeland Eastern Ky. Sr 17 464 0 2647 Anthon Bare. hestern Caro CL J Isom. Tennessee Tech Jr 12 129 0 1075 John Jaws. !-toward so 12 340 0 28.33 Brian d ilcox. NichollsSt .._ So 55 ...... John McCue. Western Ill Sr 12 126 0 1050 George Boothe. Connecticut So 14 390 0 27% Kevin Duhe, Northeast La Sr 41 ...... i: Jell Knox Mame SO 12 125 0 1042 V Henr .Sam HoustonSt Jr 14 386 127.57 Earl Bradley, Sam Houston St Sean Sanders, Webar J Jones, LouIslana Tech.. So 11 114 1 10% D. Smith, Northwestern La So 17 465 02735 Steve Tillotson. Eastern Ill 1. b ii Gerald Anderson, Middle Term. St...... :: Tony Mack. Howard Fr 12 124 0 1033 Gary Cannon, Indiana St Sr 12 326 0 2733 Dan Rush. Northern towa Harvey Read. Howard Greg Sanders. Murray St Sr 9 90 0 10.W T. Grlbert. Southwest MO St So 15 409 2 2727 Alex Kos Brown Sr 37 Carl Bo d Northern Iowa...... z: G. Lockbaum. Holy Cross Sr 12 113 0 942 Dan Scocca. Bucknell Fr 16 469 127 17 Fred Mcdae, Jackson St Fr 51 Mickeyiinaflor Northern Arrz ...... Brran Jordan. Richmond. So 21 1% 0 933 K. Isom. Appalachian St Sr 14 375 02679 Vaughn Wilson. Florrda ABM Jr 45 James Andersori. Delaware E Luther Turner, Sam Houston St ...... Kirk Roach, Western Caro : : ... Sr Terry Rose, Grambling ...... Robert Brady, Villanova s”,: Division I-AA team leaders Re gia Barnes, Delaware St ... Billy Hayes Sam Houston St. ... :: Tedd Garcia. Northeast La...... PASSING OFFENSE RUSHtNG OFFENSE Jud dyGarrett. Prmceton ...... g G CAR YDS AVG Eric Andrade. Eorse St...... Howard Brran Decicio. Idaho ...... Holy Cross Arkansas St .I.. ? g ?a! “5.: Scott Roper. Arkansas St ...... ;I Marshall James Madison ; g ;# i; Dave Parkinson Delaware St 1. _. : Idaho Eastern K Chris Jackson, Boise St...... Northern Arlz ...... Delaware % 1. 6 310 1560 5.1 Mariy Zendejas. Nevada-Reno ...... Weber St ...... Mrddle Term St 6 319 1513 47 Erwin Matthews. Rrchmond ..... Northern Iowa ...... Ga Southern.. 8 438 1976 45 Idaho St...... Sam HoustonSt 7 354 1718 4.9 Towson St ;;$astern. ; Ly ;g ;y PASSING EfE!FiENCY Maine CRlr !NT YDSl TD RATING Northeast La ...... Sbuthwest MO St 7 364 1591 4 1 CMP PCT INT PC1 YDS ATT $I ,;!A POINTS Borse St ...... TennesseeTech.. 7 311 1563 50 7 294 2205 9.60 176.5 ypy3 ...... ‘E iii 2 145 1369 992 6 435 1636 PsnnsEast ry enn. lvama St. .: ? 2 jg i.i 161 67.36 4 167 2021 6.46 Western III Nevada-Rena 7 341 1497 4 4 115 6354 11 608 1445 7.96 17 939711 % Lafayette South Caro SI 7 3x.31446 43 John Brosnahan. Willram & Mary 6 323 1538 827 Nrcholls St.. Furman _. _. 7 319 1426 45 Re gre Lewrs, Sam Houston St ‘: Ez a 500 1393 a71 1; E 1% New Hampshrre Holy Cross 7 2% 1424 4.6 Bo 1 Jean. New Hampshrrs 95 5901 a 4.97 1302 a.09 10 621 137 5 Harvard Botse St _. 7 288 1324 46 Kelly R an Yale. 5 309 1159 715 &rce~; Rrchmond 6 405 1536 37 Tom VoK e, karvard ii El!;; 7 393 1387 779 1: % 1% John Fnesz, Idaho.. 223 6229 9 251 2625 733 Jell Carlson, Weber St. 9 3.80 19543 a.23 1; i% EE RUSHING DEFENSE PASSING DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD Make Smrth. Northern Iowa 2 % 0 466 1301 793 9 5.49 YDSl Vince Alcalde. Borse St. 114 5377 4 1.89 1550 731 13 613 1% Jackson St 7 269 336 1.2 2 INT PCT YDS Am Southern-B R 7 248 428 17 4 Tony Peterson Marshall 173 5563 17 547 24% 803 16 514 1291 Florida ARM Jim Zaccheo. Nevada-Rena 105 l3lw 10 571 1399 799 7 4w 128 9 “7%A Y Harvard.. 6 260 462 i a 4 6 120 5 : 2! E “5.: Holy Cross 7 252 567 2.3 5 Michael Proctor. Murray St.. 91 5141 7 3% 1473 a32 a 4.52 126.3 6 171 70 11 40.9 663 4.0 Jon Snider, Eastern Wash. la 5361 9 464 1421 7.32 13 6.70 128.0 ...... 7 139 67 GramblmgNortheas ern._ 7 243250 577601 242.4 76 Greg Ross, Elelhune-Cookman 12 6.56 1334 7.29 10 546 1274 Term -Chat1 : :.: Patrrck Pope. Tennessee Tech ...... 1: :: E DelawareSt 6 2CbY 554 27 7 ‘ii Y:S 6 307 1232 795 9 581 South Car0 St : 1E !Z 14 41.8 919 56 Matt Degennaro. Connecticut. 10 5.36 1292 6.95 10 538 1% S F Auslm St 7 276 666 24 2 Grambhng .... 22 348 923 49 SouthCaroSt 7 245 660 28 5 Jim Given, Bucknell ‘2 E%i 5 407 a70 714 7 569 Youngstown St : 1: ;; Paul Sin er. Western Ill 19 617 1%: llllnolS Sl 6 214 616 29 3 a 2.~) ia12 566 Boston U ...... 7 165 76 125 4153.4 1 z! i;’ Trenton I! ykes. Youngstown St. 12 :Ei 7 311 1524 6.77 0 3.56 1220 Tennessee Tech.. 7 261 746 2.7 6 Tennessee St 7 161 65 Ga Southern 6 302 060 26 7 Western Ky 7 172 03 : ii!’ $7 2 James Madrson 7 266 760 2.9 S RECEIVING Va Mrlrtary 7 Ma 77 1; 52y z9” ;; Northern Arrz 7 252 774 3 1 8 Mrddle Temr St Alcorn St 5 230 573 25 6 Errc Andrade. Borse St.. 2 Marshall i 1: E 12 451 1131 61 Sam HoustonSt 7 260 807 3.1 13 Curbs Olds. New Hampshrre Jr Prmceton Nevada-Rcno 7 274 B37 31 6 Sergio Hebra. Mame Sr North Caro A&T ; 1: ;z ‘: :9: E! :i! New Hampshire 6 233 723 31 3 Mike Barber, Marshall Southern~E.R 7 209 60 9 325 993 48 Cornell 6 244 729 30 7 Chris Braune. New Hampshrre ...... i Pralrle View 10 476 1136 64 Northeast La 7 285 654 3 0 7 Wally Dembowski. Holy Cross SF McNeese St ! E : Sean Doctor, Marshall ...... Jr Alcorn St 5 I55 5.3 : ii! ‘% i; Gordie Lockbaum. Holy Cross Sr Kevin SIrnon, Lamar TURNOVER MARGIN David Dunn, Connectrcut ...... :: TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Holy Cross Sam Brrckle Cornell ...... -... INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Howard Dave Megge r 1. Towson St ...... :: Oelaware St 9 Northern Ar;; Alfred Dorsey. Nicholls St. Sr Arkansas St 1: 2o ;: i : Ei Marshall Shawn Collms Northern Ariz ...... Jackson St 19 1: 30 14” Sam Houston SI Wade Orlon. debar St ...... ;: James Madison 12 1; z 12 s.iz Boise St Regmald Bur ess, Morgan St ...... Sr South Car0 St 200 Idaho.. : Tony Logan, i evada-Reno ...... Jr Brnwn ! : ; 1; 163 Northern Iowa Davrs Smrth. Texas Southern Jr Weber St. Rodney Porter, Indiana St ...... NET PUNTING New Hampshire James Anderson, Delaware ...... :: NO YOS NET SCORING DEFENSE Tennessee Tech r. P1S Crarg Morton Dartmouth .... PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG .- AVG Nevada-Rena Dale Chtpps. towson St Nevada-Rena 26420 12 50401 Jackson St 10 3 Prmceton Tom Szuba. Yale ...... Western III 51 414 24 140 386 Appalachian St :: 110 Delaware St James Marilson 35 403 15 70 383 Prlrlcetorl 69 115 Northeast La Eastern Ill 49 399 21 79 38.3 Holy Cross at 116 VIllanova ALL-PURPOSERUNNERS a4 120 Harvard PR KOR YDS YDSPG Eastern Wash 56 425 32 247 38 1 James Madrson 5: 2 RtJ4S2 Ri; S F Austin St 136 Arkansas St ...... 37 105 926 10560 Florrda A&M 45 398 16 61 360 Dave Meg ett. Towson St. 13.6 Lafayette Gordre Lot ‘1, baum. Holy Cross “i ii 12431238 1768617757 Northeast La 17 91 378 Southwest MO. St Southerrr-B R 139 Mame ...... s: : ii! 7;: Borse St : 2 g.; 9 43378 Fine Unga. Weber St 14.6 Lee Blum. Lehrgh _. Nrcholls St 55 407 25 171 376 FlorIda A&M.. i *Touchdowns scored hy ruzhlng-passing only Harvard 6 14 0 Gamble, Colgate...... $ ; z 301 !i $7 ‘14051231 175.6617563 Montana St 49 402 24 145 373 Northern Arrr 29 392 10 57 372 Arkansas St 7 14 9 TOTAL DEFENSE ...... :z ii x 2: 12171211 173.8617300 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Lorenza Rivers, Tennessee Tect , ...... 5: : 659 0 440 1189 16986 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF Jackson St 7 459 1365 30 7 1950 .... 757 1; i ?I: 1306 165.25 YDS TD AVG Southern-B R ...... k t Tennessee St GAME: % Eastern K 0 267 Gramhlm .: 457430 15001421 3.135 1410 20302143 ~~ ‘%i 1E Howard.. 6 13 E Northwes Yern La.. FlorIda A s M...... $ i I i Bethune-Cookmdn Montana i E South Care St : 440410 152315% 3.539 139 21762764 % ii R 1:Ei TowsonS ; 15 1i.t Appalachian St New Hampshrre ...... Jr 7 I 4 1012 14457 Prarrie View 195 Gramhllng Y $2 Holy Cross F 404461 1406lE0l 3537 9 23432571 Sr 7 E :E 993 14271 Sam Houston St ; i! kat;;yt MO St 2 P33 Alcorn St ...... Jr 6 407 166 3G :;: 625 1379 Delaware St 6 20 3 231 Western K : 385471 13001626 3439 1213 2600zD9 14 South Caro St 9 Bucknell ” 1 231 Delaware t t ...... :: : 3:: 9 469 E 12:: Youngstown St : 1: 141 Eastern Ill 1 229 Prmceton ! 3941570418 1613 4039 130 2617268.8 94 2:: Morgan St 7 11 109 McNeese St 0 226 ArkansasSt 7 406 16% 46 11 270 0 Rand Pettus. Boston U...... “s”, 7 “i 392191 3 1% Ga Southern 0 535 21% 4 1 11 274.5 Jim Fyox Mame 9 {a 0 250 James Madison Re mald Burgess. Mdrgan St ...... 97 164 ‘E 1::i.t S F Auslln St : 4785.32 19461951 4137 10ii 27832787 Mi&e Stewart, Yale ...... 633 114 0 27 779 12983 Term -Chatt 7 464 1969 42 14 7613 Division I-AA single-game highs- lllmors St PennsYlvanIa .i 3923% 16921695 424.3 1610 28202825 TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAI Harvard 459 1635 37 9 2630 RUSHING PASSING Southwesl MO S t ! 407 2052 4.2 12 293.1 :AR GAIN LOSS NET ATl YDS PLS YDS Jeff Wiley. Holy Cross 2265 268 2349 -Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only John Frtesz. Idaho.. : 12220 12750 ~10764 238358 $6 j0$ ;:g 37 69 129 60 311 SCORING OFFENSE 2021 274 1969 19!U 270 1776 E 6827 2011M -174-32 239237 “7 ‘A? 57 399 97 302 160 us& g; ;;g Holy Cross ...... Delaware St ...... x ;!i E ‘ii 130a7 157.25 2781w 1960 307 1935 Howard ...... Mike Buck Mame Recrlvinp and returns Northern Arrt ...... Vince Alcalde. Boise St 1550 276 1670 Passes caught .Curtls Olds. New Hampshrre Boston U.. Sept. 19) .I3 z $3 1:: ‘2 ;:; 14.34 272 1431 Sam Houston St ..... : St Frank Baur. Lafayette.. Recervlng yards Kenneth GrIstrap, Tennessee t ech (Morehead St, Ott 17) ,262 Northern Iowa ...... 7 238 :: 72 12$ 5; ;E 1441 227 1334 Chris Goetz Towson St Punt return yards .Craig Hodge, Tennessee St. Morgan St, Dct 24) Villanova ... Greg Ross. bethune-Cookman Krckoff return vards Terrv Brown. Columbra @UCI, nell. Ott 24) .g Weber St ...... ! it? Stan Humphries. Northeast La. KY5 E 1z scoring ’ 2 316ii 14467 17422 187175 1393 237 1573 Arkansas St. Jmr Zaccheo. Nevada-Rena Pornts scored Erwm Matthews+:;zmond (Massachusetts. Sept 191/ 36 Tennessee Tech ...... : : E Shad Smith Lamar 1% :g 157; :: 1:: $7 $2 % Marshall ...... Bob Jean, dew Hampshire ” Tot01 Eorse St. ! Isi Kirk Schulz. Vrllanova.. i-z 16722 124 ~lU2 161 1445 219 1343 Net rushmg ards ,604 1473 219 1559 Northeast La...... 7 208 Michael Proctor, Murray St Passmg yar d 5 : ...... 1232 g: 138 Harvard PatrIck Pope, Tennessee Tech.. Rushmg and passm yards ~+% Grambhng...... ! 2; Tom Yohe. Harvard i! 40186 151i! 3!65 1::178 1387 Fewest rushing yar Bs allowed...... 6 177 1870 331 1749 /J&rl~ Term St Bobby McDonald, Nrcholls St Fewest rush-pass yards allowed --Pi ...... 0 233 1361 g 1:; Jason Garrett, Prmceton z 1%00 201190 -12184 293138 Passes attem ted James Madison...... ! $$ Trenton Lykes. Youngstown St. : 74 106 250 -74 225 Passes camp Peled iA Bucknell ‘Touchdowns responsrhle for Points scored 77 Idaho St ...... 7 193 FootbaU Statistics

Through games of October 17 Division II inditidual leaders

RUSHING INTERCEPTIONS CL YDS IF’G Steve Dickinsorj. Hillsdale . Sr 1.0 .km Bzoslua. Wmana St Jr p . Fr .% 0 :I ii .6 Jr PUNT REIURNS KICKOFF Ml-URNS PUNTING CLND YDS AVG \Min. 1.2 Per pame) CLNO YDS AVG \Mm 3.6 per pame/ CL NO AVG ames Toombs St. Jose h’s (lnd.) Jr 11 ga 29.6 efl McComb, Sou hem Utah St Sr 31 45.2 Jarry Woods. dorthwn &ch. Jr 11 311 26.3 Mark MontTa. Eastern N. Yex. . Sr 45 $i Cleveland Pratt, Edmbom. _. Jr 15 422 26 1 Scott Demo , North Ala . . . . Sr 42 Frank Lawson, Cal St. Chico ____. Sr 7 192 2?.4 Brent Morgan Cal St NorthridQe Jr 34 427 __ TiturDixon.boy St _. __. ____ _. Jr 16 429 26.6 MikaRaynard. Edinboro ___. . SO i $:i , SCORINQ Tony Tiliison. Morris Brown.. Fr 23 801 20 1 Alien Freeman. Morns Brown Jr Aivm Johnson, Central MO. St Jr 20 16 gt John Boruk San Fran. St ___... Jr 36 40.4 Frederick white, TuSkeQ6a Jr 29 39.7 Cari Pointer. Hampton . . ..______.~...... “s: G Derrick Shalton Indiana oiis. So 13 327 z William Yackal\.Tenn.- d artm __ __ Jr 10 4.51 25.1 KevinShomber. Butisr __ ___ S$ $ g. John Llley Texas AAl . . . ..______...... so Randy Gardner, Angelo St.. li&,%wm;l TexasA6i.. _...... f g John Barron. Butler. __. _. ______Jr 14 344 24.6 Ed IJgriw Cenhi Fia. . . _. . . , r T~CJem.fmySt ____..._.______...... Sr : ~bG,lbr&t~.EasmN.Mu _____...... So S~0R0berls,Buner ...... “s g Dou S&tin. Indianapolis .._.______...... Ditision II team leaders Rmw&9$N~iag?&.~ii~ ::. :...... g; g ...... _____...... FASSINQ OPFEFSE RUSHING OFFENSE Tom Demad. North Ikk...... ______...... Sr 6 G CAR MSSINQ EFFICIENCY All YDSPG CentRiFia...... s 236 Texas A&i . . . i Indiana oiis _. _. . . 9 gi{ Mankato SI 7 p&i&t. c . . zi Saginaw Valley . 6 . ..______....______._._____._. 240.1 North Oak St __. _. ____ 6 Ciaridn . . ..______...... z 1: Troy St _. ______. 7 NortheastMo.St ______....____._._____.... Z:! Southern Utah St 7 Cal St Chico ...... ______...... : E 223.0 Cal St Northridpe 6 Sonoma St . . . . . 164 S ringfield 5 Ra~yUngie~SommaSt ...... Ei.1 Sf Joseph’s (ind ) 6 Chris rawtord. Portland St ..... New Haven ...... ______.__._..___._.______8 zi ij 215.3 Nebraska-Omaha. 7 oave I! iondo. Ashland ...... Grand Valley St NSE Kurt Olto North Oak ...... p*881NC DEFEtSE CAR VDS YDSFG ATT YDS YDSffi RUEH’NG “‘GE’ Kevin Miller Cal St. Chico ...... Wesl Chester 7 ;oi&r&i~&;k~~.ti~ M...... Notth Dak. St ...... Eastern N. Mex. . z iii 38 Johnson Smith...... %J % Tim Rosenkranz.‘St Mary’s (Cal.). . Lbraska-Dmaha...... $8 zii B 2: WestTex.St ...... 1% 620 Livi sion ...... w 95.2 Bernard Ford, Central Fia. . . . . New“ R awn ...... 97.0 z 1041.4 5 gJ 2;gg William Ma&ail. Tenn.-Mwtin Minn.Duiuth...... Vir inia Union ...... AnQeio St ...... PO land SI ;g g 3: ...... Hampton ...... $7: 4 H Ill.? Northern Mich...... Viroinia Union ...... lur4L on SE ...... SCORINQ Pg 2; YDS,? ...... PTS Texas A61 . Texas A61 ...... West Chester . m mLl 457.1 Troy St ...... ii St Joseph’s (Ind ) 488 2501 416.0 ...... WesiChesier...... Troy St . . 49$ F0 pg ...... Northern Mich...... E Central Fia ...... Central Fia...... 167 Central Ma. St...... Minn.-Duluth ...... 217 Northeast MO. St iti % 3: ...... North Dak...... Southern Utah St ToTbLoPPENsE EMem N. Mex...... Potliand St . E % 30 Mankalo St...... ii! Butler . 416 22% 303.0 Darm Slack. Csntrai Fin...... Poniand St ...... !Q+J TOTAL DEI SE Tom Crow& Indianapolis ...... SCORING lb~~T~8E PLS YDS YDSPG Do Emmi er Clarion . AVG North Dak. St y$ ;og ;g:: Je#t~iiil %titrai Mo. St...... XP 2XP ...... Tuskegen.. .,. . Minn.-Duluth. Matl He18 mann.” Norttwasl Mo St 1 I tl Johnson Smith. . . . 346 AI Niemeia, wst Chester ...... Johnson Smith ...... __.______...... : 5 North Dak. St a.0 Vir inia Union . . . Gg$h&, rand Vai@ St ...... 6.1 TusP epee...... F 1 124012 g:2m.o‘:: & 6tawo ...... Nomlwnyk.ir ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 7” 7” : “7 i ! 9.7 Saginaw Valley 3% 1293 2155 Mike Horton’ New Haven ...... South Dak. ___ _. _. __ ___. _. _. __ __ 437 1516 Portland St . . . 10.1 Morris Brown.. m.1 Tom Bonds iX Lutheran ...... Sinoma St 367 1364 227.3 Dave Denbiaber. Ferris St ...... North Ala. _. . . _. E 1 : t New Haven . 11,: Abiiene Christian 91 1365 227.5 Rand Lmgie Sonoma St i x 11.1 Northern t&h. 478 1625 232.1 Dan IIirsch. American i&i ...... Hiiisdaie _. _. . . _. . . 7 10 Division III indhidual Ieaders

FIELD GOALS, _ INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING L, r.CA.“r. FT..I PTT.-. FT.pT..-.- CL G NO YDS 14 10 71.4 1.67 Mike Burns, Lowell so 5 Chris Dabrow. Claremont-M-S _. . . 1.67 David Harris, Montclair St.. Jr 6 Reese Wilson, MarMurray . . 13l7 lo9 E.! 1M Marl Johnson, Lawrence _. _. __. “,; i Dave Jo@. Da on 11 9 81 0 Denn 7s Prandergast. Kea? Reman Smrm. di ndo 0 0 lW.0 1.B Eric Studesviiie. WIS -WhIlewater Jr 7 Ted Pretaski We.-Lacrosse John Con. Bridqewater (Va .) _. _. __. _. Sr 1 Karl White, aiiaudst ._ __ . . . PUNTING km Polacek Was ,hi?gton (MO.) . ._ . . _. _. 21 17I E 1:: ._... _.-____. ~~__ 12 0 66.7 133 Russ Krtnp. Mount Umon ...... ___.______...... Ez FEr% anda Anmony Lawrence. Bridplewater(Va.) KICKOFF RETURNS Tim Ham&. Samford A.J. Pa ano Wash 0 Je . . YOS Oarrm Estes. Mdlsaps JimPar 8, er k&arnNewEnQ.. !#!$ gFLt$:,ed. Ferrum “s ““9 Dermis Smith, Norwich Georoe Rahev. Wis.-Whdawater 8: Tracy dhams, Monmouth (111I.. Fr 7 4 Shawn German. Baldwm-Wallace Sh%Ssavaie Rochagler ____. ______. . . . . __. ____. _. __ : SO Greg Garner, Jersey City St.. 5; ,i 257 Mark Rae. WIS -Platteville Greg Cornmo. &.-River Fails . )bORiNC.. Sr Steve Heinz, Rhodes Jim Bonebrake, ChIcago.. : : CL PTPG A Lawrence, Bridgewater (Va.) : So 10 z Jamie Hagne~~.Concordra(Mrnn) Brad Dtl. Wartburg __ Sr 0 223 Jeff Knuese. Wis.-Whitewater John Smith. Worcester St 132 ...... Rich Travis. Bales Jr 7 191 Rick Edwards, Eureka.. Chris Vopel. Knox 13.0 ...... Sr 10 266 Dave Sllversey. Western Cann. St Mark Raed. Monmouth (Ill ) 123 ...... 12.0 Jack Cameron, DaytOn John Caicaterra. Trinity (Corm.) ...... ;I 28 ;z David Hamdton. Callaudet Al BUCCI, Susquehanna ...... Paul Secrlst. Wart Karl Whde. Gailaudet ...... 11:: Reese Wilson MacMurray ...... f; Russ Kring, Mount Umon _...... 183 ...... 10.3 ...... 2 100 Division III team leaders ...... 10.0 ...... i; PASSING OFFEp-E JSE ii arr CAR YIJS YDSPG ...... _I PCT RUSnOFF’NG FASSING EFFICIENCY WIS-stout ...... 205 “% 271 140 ::.; $UW~~~r"f$i!' .,..:'I ! if7 E:: ii%!? %E Knox ..:...... 1861 3107 Mm15 ail. per game) CL ;:,o7n,s.(N.Y.) ...... 171 404 Gettysburg Colher. Emory C Henry ...... 1763 115 Holstra ‘. .: i g ;;Q& g; I ary 161.7 ...... % 523 Tim Peterson. Wls.-Stout ...... g 127 5.20 Harnpden~S dney 6 1504 UC Santa Barb ...... Jimbo Fisher. Samford ...... $2 121 Monmouth YIll.) .: .: t 1670 2797 Marc Brownm North Cenlral ...... Sr ZK Samtord 133; g; 1i: &~~~hanna...... 1 102 Ed Graham, Bav dwm-Wallace ...... Ii oaytan -:. t iii 2 WIS -Eau Claire ...... 1225 2450 GreQQ OeVrlm Milhkm ...... Carroll (Wis) ...... i 1!i it: Claremont-M~S Dave Weber. Carroll (Wis ) ...... Sr 1% 0 Ferrurn z 16% 242 1 1424 OePauw...... 221 52 Todd Coolidoe. Susauehanna ...... 115 Rochester ” ; 329 1430 2303 1409 Wdkes ...... ; 210 552 Jan Flrek Albion ...... 2 PASSING DEFErySE NSE Dan Paladichuk. Concordla (MInII ) : ...... Jr 139.9 RUSH’NG .,F’ CAR 1397 ATT INT YDS YOSPG Todd Monken. tinox...... 1D 410 69 7 Augustana (III 1 175 YEYoSPG 25.0 139.7 Jersey Crty St 6 94 Kedh R barcz k. Ml. Umon ...... :: 104 centrat (lowal i 222 Jr 1304 Samford FOU-Madlsorr 181 Larry E!!ennecIe. Coe ...... Montclair St 2 108 1112 436351 :h: % % IiECf 91 IO 305 77 a Fordham.. ; 206 CTPG Lowell Susquehdnna “’ 6 195 Wesleyan i 3 310 77 5 g g; ...... 10.3 7 407 91 4 Mass Marihme Chris Vogel, Knox 73 Western New Eng : Terry Horan Concordia (Mm.1 ...... z 'i % 88.7 UC Santa Barb 2 zi! 391 652 ...... Jr Frostbur St : Mlke Funk, (Nabash 1 1; Luther ...... 2 FDU-Ma {son Oaytorr “” : :si 430429 :1,: Al Buccl. Sus uehanna ...... Emory B Henry : 135 13 701 ,!!I: ...... 2 SE Tim Schmidt. 1 arrOll 3 SCORlNb DrT;SE Keith Wdhke, Ca ltal ...... 2XP SAF PTS AVG loTAL DEFEN PLS YDS YDSPG 2 XP Sean Russell, U IQSanta Barb ...... s 33 28 ‘I 229 45.0 290 742 1404 ...... 2 Samford 966 1610 Gre Wllharns. Earlham Augustana Ill ” i ...... i: 60 g Mar R Lorttchar Krnyon ... Monmouth Ill. rG z; 0 Trac; Wmka, h4acMurrajr ...... :. .... :; 7 35 1 1 Ez 12: ...... Concordla (1, ’ Ann ) 1109 1648 Mar R~lhwell, Wls Stout ..... ii Wash 8 Jetf $ Frank Fedoidaka. Hobart ...... :s i 21g 2: iii 1141 1902 ...... 1: 50 $yyd& Hv 1104 1973 Tonv Harris. Wooster 6 26 ;s n $2 349 TOTAL OFFENSE 620 19 1100 1900 CL YOSPG Susquehanna F; 1213 2O22 St John’s fMmn ) : 199197 ?I;32 6 b i :i 73I8 0 126 31 5 7 1436 2051 %i Trlnltv (Corm I SCORING D;F;;SE ‘TOTAL OFFEN SE XP PLS i:: Samford 740 0 Au ustana (Ill) ,i "4 : Suaquellanila E 2405 Lut B er. WI% ~stout 427 2383 Centtal(lowaj 1 "' '. E F : Wash &Jet1 459 232 0 k;;sburg Concnrdla IMmn) 553 231 5 5 i : Huktra 414 224.4 Wash 8 Jeff ,’ Wltlenbcr 457 FOU-Madison : 2186 Emory a wenry 477 7090 Coe _. “’ i i Tim N&on. Carleton ...... : Geltysburg ...... 2070 Montclair St. t!i Ed Graham, Baldwm-Wallace Alleghenv E : 5 Hamllne Paul Wright. UC Santa Barb...... 2O32 18 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,1987 Virginia Tech football, basketball placed on probation I 1. Introduction. The institution initiated a thorough and Bylaw Its)] Section 7-(b)-( 12) and its subparagraphs 01 rively, ofthe 19X7-XxNCAA Manual. Please This case involved violations of review of its grants-in-aid in football 6 Durtng the prrtod hrgmmng in the the Official Proccdurc Governing the NCAA note that should the mstitution appeal the summer of 19X3and conlinuing through the Enforcement Program. You will note that cued Iindmg lo the Council subcommittee, NCAA legislation in the football when that problem was identified, summer of 1985, at least one prospccltvc inasmuch as the show-cause requirement ts the eligibility of the Involved individuals program and men’s basketball pro- and the institution moved quickly student-athlete and three enrolled atudent- made. the mstitutnrn shall take appropriate would not be aflectcd un~tl actton on the gram at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- to deal with academic irregularities. athletes received meals at no COSI at a disciplinary and correcttvr actmn or, in the appeal by the Council aubcommtttee tute. The violations in the separate Major changes have been imple- restaurant, whtch is owned by a representa- alternative, show cause in Wrltlng to the Please note that under the condtttons and IIVO of the mstttution’s athletics interests mented in the manner by which the committee within I5 days of rccctpt of this oblrgatrons of memhership, NCAA Consti- programs were unrelated, but did [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5) and Bylaw Infracttons Report No I3 why additional tut~on 4-2-(a), 0.1 I I and Section 9 of the indicate that serious deficiencies institution will manage and monitor ttm(t+o)l penalttca should not be Imposed m this case. Official Procedure tiOVcrnlng the NCAA existed in the organization and pro- its athletics programs in the future. 7. On several occastons durmg the period Please note that this procedure ts suhJrct to Enforcement Program, once a imdmg he- cedures of the athletics department. The committee has taken the quality heginning at least in the sprtng of 1984 and the conditions descrihcd in the iollowmg comes applicable to a student-athlete, rtthrr continuing through the spring of 1987, In the football program, the of the institution’s self-investigation, two paragraphs of this report. hecause the institution accepts the cttrd enrolled student-athletes participated m In the event the institutton appeals the finding or because the approprtatc NCAA former head football coach utilized self-disclosure of violations and re- pick-up baskethall games with prospective imdmg of vtolal~on as set forth in Part I I of Council subcommittee finds the violatton as erroneous methods to compute the vision of monitoring systems into studcnttathlrtes during the prospects’ vistts this report mvolving the rcprrsentattvr IO a result of an appeal, whichever is earlier, the number of grants-in-aid, which, dur- account in determining the penalties to the mstttutmn’s campus; further, members the NCAA Council. such an appeal will he mstttution is obligated to apply immediately ing the three-year period that was in this case. of the men’s basketball coaching staff oh- heard by a Dtvtston I suhcommtttrr of the the apphcable rule to the eligibility of the served some of these games, and finally, in Council. II the Counctl suhcommtttee arrtves student-athlete. In the alternativc and m examined (i.e., 1983-84, 1984-85 The committee’s findings are set March 1987, following the concluston of the at a conclusion on the instttutton’s appeal accordance with Section 9 of the enforce- and 198586 academic years), pro- forth in Part II of this report, and 19X687 haskethall season, a then graduate that sustams the Imdmg ol violation, the I5 ment procedure, the institution would he vided the football program an ex- the committee’s penalties are con- assistant men’s basketball coach participated day show-cause rcquircmcnt pertod SCIforth ctted to show cause to the Committee on cessive number of grants. Although tained in Part HI. in a pick-up baskethall game with a prospec- in Section 7-(b)-( 12)-(v) shall begin with the ~niracl~on.? why the institution should not tive student-athlete [NCAA Bylaws I-6-(a) date of receipt in writing hy the institution this infraction occurred as a result II. Violations 01 NCAA rrqutrrments as be disciplined addttionally for failure to determined by the commtttee. and 34-(h)] of nottitcatton of the actmn In regard to the apply the apphcablc NCAA Irgtslatmn. of a misinterpretation of NCAA A Foothall. 8. On bcvcral occasions during the period lmdmg of vtolalton that was the suhJect of In accordance with the appeal opportuntty legislation and not as a scheme to During the 19X3-84 academic year, the beginning m December I982 and contmuing the tnstttutton’s appeal II the Counctl sub- of thts legislation, once thesefindings become deliberately violate NCAA grant institution awarded imttal. athletically rem through the 1985-X6 academic year, rcpre- committee substantially alters the commit- applrcahlr as described above, the institution scntativrs of the institution’s athletics inter- tee’s finding of violation, the committee will limitations, the lack of institutional latrd financial aid (as sc~lorth m 0 I 600) to may appeal to the NCAA Eligibility Com- ests who participated in the Foster Parent rrconstder the show-cause requirement in mittee fur restoratton 01 chgtbthty for regular controls over the awarding of ath- 32 student-athletes in the sport of foothall; lurther, during this same academic year, the program lor the men’s basketball team volvmg the mdtvtdual. and you wtll he and postseason compctttton Correspond- letics aid and the absence of proce- institution awarded athlettcally related prnvtded extra bcneitts to two student notified 01 the committee’s concluston. ence regarding appeals lo the Ehgththly dures for checking and reviewing grants~inaid to I05 student-athletes m foot- athletes Specifically. (I) During December Information set forth in Section 7-(b)-( 12) Commtttee should he suhmitted to the 1982, onr Foster Parent lamely gave $50 descrthrs the responsibilities of the mstitu the institution’s compliance enabled ball, in addition, during the 19X4-85acadc NCAA executive office in cart of Stephen cash to a student&athlete. and (2) durtng the tion in regard to wrtttcn nottitcatton IO the R Morgan, assistant executive director for the errors to continue uncorrected mic year, tho ~n~l~lut~on awarded initial, athletically related lmanctal atd (as set forth 19X3-84. 19X4-85 and 19X5-86 academic NCAA within the appt opriate I5-day period the comphance and enforcement depart- until an inquiry from the NCAA in 0.1. 600) IO 32 student&athletes in the years, a second Foster Parent family pro- applied to the show-cause requirement. ment. prompted the president of the insti- sport of football. (urthrr. during this same vidcd the use of their automohtle on several Please note that the determination o! The institutmn 1.srequested to rnlorm tution to undertake a comprehensive academic year. the institutton awarded ath- occas~ms to a studrnt~athlete, entertained whether actions taken by the institution arc each studrnt&uhletr of the imdmg of vtola him lor meals a~ various restaurants on appropriate shall be solely that of the Corn- tion allrctmg htm. the effect upon hts ehgt- investigation. l&ally related grants-in-aid to I I4 studcntt athletes in football, and finally, durmg the several occasions and gave him an inerprn miller on Infracttons Please contact S. bility for r,egular and postseason Several circumstances contrib- 19X5-86 academic year. the tnstttution sive black-and-white television set [NCAA Davtd Brrst at the NCAA nattonal office for competition, the opportunity for an appeal uted to a lack of appropriate checks awarded athletically related grants~tnatd to Conslilution 3-l&(g))(S)] answers to any questtons m regard to the to the Eligibility Committee, the conditions and balances in football. For exam- 102 student-athletes in football [NCAA 9 In December 19X6, a reprrsentattve of show-cause requtrement.] of mitigation in the event of an appeal, and the Institution‘s athletics m~rrrs~s trans- [AL)DIT IONAL NOTE Should Vtrgmta the possible ahernativr available lo each ple, the former head football coach Bylaw 6-5-(c)] B. Men’s Basketball ported a student-athlete from Blackshurg to Polytechnic Institute appeal rtthrr the find- young man for immediate parttctpatton at served in a dual role as the director I. During the summer of 1984, prior to a the Roanoke airport a~ no COSIIO the young ings of violation or proposed penalties in another mcmbcr mstitutton ti the watvrr of athletics, and no independent prospective rtudenttathlete‘s enrollment at man. [NCAA Constitutmn 3-l-(g))(5)] this case to the NCAA Counctl. the Corn- provisions of Bylaw 5-3-(e) were applied by monitoring system was in place to the institution, a then anrtstant men’s bat- III Committee on Infractions Penalties. mittee on Infractions wtll suhmtt an ex- the Council. A. Vtrgmta Polytechnic Institute shall bc panded infractions report to the Counctl. verify the coach’s grant count. As a ketball coach employed IWO then graduate 2 Due to the violation m Part II~B-5 of publicly rcpnmanded and censured, and which will include additional iniormatton in thts report. the provisions of NCAA Execu result, the former head football students to tutor the prospect tn a soctology correspondence course from another NCAA placed on probatmn for a period of two accordance with Section h of the Official live Regularton Id-(f) [page 190, 19X7-88 coach made the sole determination member institution, the young man’s former years from the date these penalties are Proccdurr Coverrung the NCAA Enforce- NCAA Manual] are applicable to the instt- for the institution that NCAA grant institution. [NCAA Bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)] imposed, which shall he the date the 1%day ment Program A copy of the committee‘s tution’a record 01 parltcipation in the 1980, 2 While notifying two then graduate appeal period exptrer or the date the institu- report wtll be provided to the school shortly IYXS and I986 Nattonal Collegiate Division limitations were being observed. lton notifies the executive dtrector that it prior to its release to the media.] I Men‘s Baskethall Championshtps. Specii- The violations of NCAA legisla- students of therr Job asstgnment. a then men‘s assistant basketball coach used lan- will not appeal to the NCAA Council sub- [NOTE. The following is notification of tcally. the studenttathletes’receipt of lodgtng tion that occurred in the men’s guage that led both young men reasonably committee of Dtvtsron I members, whichever apphcahlo NCAA legislation as required by at a rcducrd rate would render the student- is earlier, or the date cstahhshed hy C‘ouncil basketball program were more se- IO helleve that they were expected to corn- Sectton 7-(h) ol the Oiitc~al Procedure athletes ineligible to parttctpate m subre- rious in nature than those in the plrte the prospect’s class assignments lrrr \uhcommtttre actton a\ :r rc\rrlt of an appeal Governing the Nr‘AA l~ntorcement Program qucnt NCAA championship cvcntt. AC- by the institution. it being understood that and IS NOI a penally propoxd by the cordingty, the parttcipation of one studcnt- football program, and they also him and provide the young man wtth answers to the final exammatton As the result of the should any of the penalties m thtr case he set NCAA Committee on Infracttons upon the athlete in the 19X0championship, two stu- reflected the inadequacy of institu- coach‘s statements, one of the then graduate astde for any reason other than by approprt- msltlulton or its student-athlete.] dent-athletes in the 1985 championship and tional procedures. Of great concern students provided answers for at least two of ate action ol the Association, the penalties I. The imdmg of violation set forth in four studenttathletes in the 1986 champton to the committee were violations of the prospect’s class asstgnmentr, and the shall be reconsnJorrd by the Committee on Part II-B-5 01 thtr rcporl affects therligrhility shop would result in the institution’s record other then graduate student provided Infractions. of the involved studcnttathlrtes for parttctr 01 prrlormancr tn these championships the academic standards of the insti- R. Prior to the cxptralton of the proba- answers for the rcmamdcr 01 the prosprc~‘~ pation in regular and postseasoncompetttton being dclctcd and 11%place in the standings tution. Employees of the athletics class assignments and lor the linal cxarmna Inmary period, the instttutton shall suhmtt a under the provtstonr of NCAA Constitution bemg vacated. department assisted one prospective tion. [NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a)] wrillrn report to the NCAA cnlorcement 3-lm(g))(5)and BylawsS-I-(i),S-h-(ljand I I- NCAA CtJMMlTTEF ON INFRAC- student-athlete in cheating in a cor- 3. In December 1986, a faculty member stall that Identifies the correct& actmns I-(d). pages 17, 14. 97. 1 IO and 147. rcspcc- TIONS enrolled a student-athlete in an independent (includmg a system of checks and balances respondence course from another tn the admtnistration o( the athlettcs depart- institution in order to raise the study course after the last date for such enrollments and awarded a course grade ment) taken hy the institution IO cnsurr Committee at Portland State young man’s cumulative grade-point before the student~athlete’s work was com- compliance with NCAA legislation. Further. average sufficiently to qualify for plctcd. which wasa vmlatton of mstituttonal this report should contain a statement indi- pohcy, lurthrr. the former men’s head has- cating whether the actions proposed by the recommends Division I move admission as a transfer student at prestdent durmg the institution‘c appearance Virginia Polytechnic Institute. An- kctball coach was aware that the young man A committee to study athletics at support for Division I status among had heen enrolled late in the independent hriore the committee have been fully imple- other student-athlete participated study course tn an effort to make htm mrnled. it heing understood that the corn Portland State IJniversity has re- businesses and individuals to the in three basketball games while ehgihle for intercollegiate basketball com- mittee rescrvcsthe rtghl lo modify or change commended that the institution up- extent that student incidental-fee ineligible under NCAA legislation petrtton durmg the rrmamdcr of the 19X6-87 tts penalties ii the recommendations of the grade its overall athletics program contributions would not have to be president have nor been tmplemented. because the student-athlete failed to basketball season. and that the paper the and eventually seek Division I mem- increased. young man war lo write for the credit would C. The mstttution‘s intercollegiate men’s earn 36 credit hours during the year not be completed prior to the end of the fall basketball team shall end tts 19X7-88 and bership. The school currently is in About 3,000 alumni and the Port- preceding his season of competition. quarter The young man participated in 198X-89seasons with the playing 01 Its last Division II, except for baseball and regularly ,chedulcd, tnseason contest. and land business community were con- In this instance, a faculty member three basketball contests belore being de- women’s basketball. tacted during the study, and the clared mehgihle [NCAA Constitution 3-3- the mrtttutton shall not be eligible to parsec- agreed to award credit for an inde- lpale in any postseason basketball cornpeG The committee recommended committce said it received strong (a)-(2) and Bylaw 5-I-(J)-(6)] that the school seek Division I-AA pendent-study course in which the 4. In January 1987, a representative01 the Iton indications of support through ticket student-athlete enrolled after the tnstttution‘s athletics interests personally D. Durmgthr I9XXXY. 19X9-90and l990- football status. purchases and scholarship contri- 9 I academic years, no more than X.5student- institution’s deadline for enrollment lmanced aS7.200 automobile loan on a I984 The Oregon Board of Education hutions. There were promises of Audi 5000 for a rtudcnttathlrte’s wtie when athletes in the sport of football shall he and for work that was to be com- permitted IO rrcrtve athletically related recently granted tuition waivers that support from I3 corporations. she war unable to secure bank financing. will contribute $~OO,OOOto Portland pleted after the student received the The iinanctal arrangements for the purchase financial aid (as sc~ lorth m 0 I 600) that course credit. Further, the former has heen arranged or awarded by Vtrgmia State athletics, and the committee Portland State also indicated that included the tradctn of a BMW owned by it would seek to open discussions men’s head basketball coach under- the student-athlctc. In addttnm. the repre Polytcchmc Institute: further, during the said it “is quite sensitive to the IPXX~XYacademic year, no more than 17 sentative gave the young man’s wife $1,000 subject of fiscal responsibility, par- leading toward membership in the stood that the course work had not rtudrnt~athletes in thesport 01 football shall been completed when credit was cash in the lorm of a rrhate to asstst with ticularly in view of the current ath- Big Sky Conference. expenses incurred tn movmg from Blacks- be pcrmtttrd to receive initial athlettcally awarded. The institution’s registra- burg to another city, and later the reprcrent- related lmanctal atd letics funding deficit at Portland tion system detected the violation, alive patd attorney fees incurred by the F.. Due to Prestdent Wtlham E Iavery‘s State.” Scholarship aid young man and hts wife as the result of a inm and immediate aclions lo thoroughly The committee news release said which led to disallowance of the invcnttgatr possible violations in the institu A portion of trcket revenues gen- credit and the ineligibility of the claim for $752.82 ldcd agamsl them for its research showed considerable crated from the October I7 football damages to their apartment. [NCAA Con- tion’r athlcttcs program, the committee student-athlete, but no system was stitution 3-l-(g)-(5)] herehy suspends the ltmttatton on overall game hctwccn the University of in place for independent monitoring 5. Beginning in the summer of I978 and grants-tnatd tn the sport of football durmg MAC final on TV North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and and certification of academic eligi- continuing through the summer of 1986, the the 1990-91 academtc year The committee North Carolina State IJniversity believes that suspenaton of thts sanction is ESPN will televise part of the bility by the faculty athletics repre- lormer men’s head basketball coach arm championship game of the Mid- will be used to fund scholarships at ranged for a representative of the institution’s approprtate due IO the institution’s efforts sentative or registrar, a system that athletics interests to employ one or IWO tu enhance the monitoring system in its American Athletic Conference both institutions. could have prevented the violation prospccttvc and cnrollcd student-athletes athletics program. men’s basketball tournament Sat- An announcement from the Wolf- of institutional rules from occurring. each summer at the representative’s apart- F. The Committee on Infractions requests urday, March 12, at Centennial pack sports information office re- ment complexes: further, the representative, Virginia Polytechmc Institute lo show cause Once the president became aware m accordance with Section 7-(b))( 12))(i) of Hall in Toledo. ESPN will join the ported that both schools earned ,$I of potential violations, the institu- with the former head coach‘s knowledge and consent, arranged for these your18 men thcO1ficud PmcedureCioverningtheNCAA game in progress after the conclu- from each ticket sold for the game tion’s actions were noteworthy. The to receive lodging at one 01 the representa- Enforcement Program (page 233. 1987-8X sion of the Pacific Coast Athletic for university-related scholarship president took firm and immediate tive’s apartment complexes at no cost during Manual) why additional penalties should Association finals. funds. action to ensure that all allegations the pertod of their employment m addition not be nnposrd upon the institution il it does not take appropriate dtsctplinary action in “The national cxposurr is impor- North Carolina State officials were thoroughly investigated and to the hourly Wagcb they were patd. However, tant to our nine institutions and noted that the money received from the head coach made these arrangements regard lo a representative of the mstttutton’s to correct the discovered violation- wtthout mlendmg lo provtde tmpropcr ben- athletics intcrcst for his involvement in the their basketball programs as well as the game tickets will be used to fund actions that demonstrate the insti- efits to the prospective and enrolled student- violations set forth tn thts report. to the conference,” said Commis- 20 individual $1,000 scholarships tution’s commitment to compliance. athletes. [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S) [NOTE Your attenlion is dircctcd IO sioner .lames W. Lessig. for deserving students. I I

THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.lM7 19 Kansas football player’s tune entertains fans at half time University of Kansas football player Rob Foster probably does not sponsor intercollegiate football, voted to adopt game and never kicked off or attempted a field goal, Lambert had a hard time leaving the field at half time of the .Jayhawks’ Auburn University as “their” team. After hearing of the apparentlyjust “kicked around”the sidelines Pennsylvania October 3 game against Louisiana Tech. By doing so, he campus-wide balloting, Auburn head coach Pat Dye invited State IJniversity student-athlete Brian Laird says that, if he’d missed the KU marching band’s opening number, which he his team’s new fans to the annual homecoming game October been born a color, he would have been blue. “Blue is very wrote. 24. positive but subdues,” Laird explained. “I’m positive in the A music major, Foster is an accomplished trumpet player The Associated Press reported October 21 that Dye went aspect that I’m competitive and outgoing, but subdued and the son of Kansas band director Bob Foster. When not a step further, offering to fly Paul Laughlan, sports editor of because 1 don’t want to be at the center of attention-just on the practice or playing field, Foster’s “schoolwork” the St. Joseph’s student newspaper who spearheaded the near it.” includes performances as a member of several on-campus adoption drive, to the game. Laughlan declined, asking University of Tennessee, Knoxville, football players pres- musical groups. instead that Dye pay for rental of a bus so more students ented head coach Johnny Majors with the game ball from the He serves as lead trumpet player in the basketball pep could make the trip. Volunteers’ October 3 victory over the University of California, band and, when sidelined by an injury during the 1984 When news of the bus rental got out, so many St. Joseph’s Berkeley, the school whose football team defeated Tennessee football season, suited up for the marching band’s half-time students responded that a lottery had to fill the bus. In in Majors’ first game as head coach (1977). . . When the shows. addition, the entire Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity chapter University of Toledo played Bowling Green State University As a high school musician, Foster toured much of the from the Philadelphia school made the trip by van. Auburn in football recently, the schools’ athletics directors, Al Bohl world as a member of bands like the McDonald’s All- and Jack Gregory, bought 100 bags of peanuts from the American Band, in which he played secondchair trumpet Perrysburg, Ohio, Kiwanis Club for use in a“winner take all” (first-chair is the section’s leader). Briefly in the News wager. The Falcons won, providing Gregory with snacks for the rest of the season- and basketball games too Speaking Truth in Reporting Roundup: Otterbein University Sports of roundball, the Pomona-Pitzer Colleges women’s basketball Information Director Ed Syguda used the following headline athletics officials, cheerleaders and members of several team opened practice with a midnight October I5 workout. on his story previewing the 14 Cardinals’ October 17 game student groups were scheduled to meet their new “football These late-night affairs are becoming more common; but this at O-5 Marietta College: “Cards to battle Marietta on banks family” when it arrived in Alabama. one was held outdoors on a half court. The school’s gym was of the Ohio-- both teams without paddle.” Syguda then used torn down for construction of a new athletics facility, so the this quote, from Otterbein coach Bob Shaw, to lead the story: An Arbitron telephone survey conducted in Wyoming’s Sagehens opened practice under the lights-of Hondas and “The easy half of the season is over.” Shaw must have been three largest cities October 10 revealed that more than 60 Toyotas. But only after they swept eucalyptus leaves from the right. Marietta won, 9-3. percent of radio listeners had the University of Wyoming- court, obtained security clearance for the after-quiet-hours Oklahoma State University football coach Pat .Jones on Brigham Young University football game tuned in. event and agreed to work out only 20 minutes - so their his team’s 35-O loss to Nebraska: “The turning point of this Between the hours of I:30 p.m. amd 4:45 p.m., Arbitron coaches could get some sleep. game was when the Nebraska team got off the bus.” representatives completed more than 1,800 telephone calls in Another after-dark affair was the golf outing staged by the Columbia University coach Larry McElreavy, commenting Casper, Cheyenne and Laramie, and found that 60.7 percent Morehead State University Eagle Athletic Fund. The nine- on his football team’s record losing streak: “We’ll win when of those with radios in use were listening to the Cowboys and hole, scramble tournament was played using golf balls that we deserve to win.” Cougars. glow in the dark. .According to a release from Butler Mark Duffner, who coaches Heisman Trophy candidate University previewing an October 17 encounter with the Gordie Lockbaum at Holy Cross College, on his star, two- Get out your clam guns? University of Evansville, the Evansville Aces are playing a way player: “Gordon is a triathlete in shoulder pads.” Yep. That’s what the sports information office at Seattle conference game every week this season. Evansville is Pacific University suggested in announcing an October 15 competing in both the Heartland Collegiate Conference and Speaking of triathletes, St. Olaf College cross country soccer game between the Falcons and Evergreen State the new Mid-South Conference this fall, which one could coach Matt Haugen is one. He competed in the well-known College, whose team mascot is a Geoduck. argue means that they never play an opponent “out of their Ironman Triathlon in Kona, Hawaii, October 10, finishing Say what? It’s pronounced GWEEduck, according to league.” 106th overall. He completed a 2.4mile swim, 112-mile bike Webster’s New World Dictionary (second colleg,e edition), East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania student- ride and full marathon (26.2-mile run) in 10: 13:22.9. which defines this critter as “a very large, burrowing, edible athlete Jack Cuvo and athletics director Louis M. Marciani clam (Panope Generosa) of intertidal beaches aDf western led a “Just Say No To Drugs” rally on campus October 22. Trivia Time: Who was the first female student-athlete to North America.” Members of the school’s men’s and women’s gymnastics earn an NCAA individual championship? Would a “dream matchup” pit the Geoducks against, say, teams, Warrior cheerleaders, and gymnasts from the Interna- Slippery Rock? tional Gymnastics School of Bartonsville, Pennsylvania, also How Come you Never Hear About These? Department: participated in the rally, which was sponsored by the Minsi North Park College’s Todd Love has become the school’s Trivia Answer: Eileen Kraemer of California P’olytechnic Trails Council and Pocono District of the Boy Scouts of fourth football player in three years to be accepted to medical State University, San Luis Obispo, won the fitrst NCAA America. Tennis balls used by the likes of Martina Navra- school (Love at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities). He women’s individual championship November 14. I98 I, when tilova and Ivan Lend1 during the U.S. Open tournament are has a perfect 4.000 grade-point average through three years she won the Division II Women’s Cross Country Champion- being distributed to schools around the country through the in premedicine. ships individual crown in a time of 17:41_ Her tearri, however, I1.S. Tennis Association’s Schools Program A poll con- Fifteen University of Oklahoma football players have was runner-up to South Dakota State University. ducted at Florida’s Epcot Center revealed that, while 64 qualified for the Big Eight Conference’s all-academic team. percent of those interviewed thought some combination of University of Georgia offensive guard Kim Stephens Odds ‘n Ends.. public and private funds should be used to finance America’s earned his undergraduate degree-with a double major of California State University, Fullerton, kicker Srdn Lambert Olympic teams, 66 percent of those questioned had never mathematics and math education ~~ in only three years. He never got on the field after pregame warmups for an October contributed to the U.S. Olympic Committee and don’t currently is enrolled in Georgia’s graduate school of business. 10 game against Florida. The Gators won the coin toss and expect to Former East Tennessee State University rifle deferred. so the Titans received the opening kickoff. After coach Ray Carter, who was the first secretary-rules editor for Adoption Update: As reported in this space last week, half time, Florida chose the goal, so Cal State Fullerton the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, now is students at St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania), which again received the kickoff. Since the Titans didn’t score in the administrator for the U.S. shooting team. @estions/Answers

Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any inquiries to i%e NCAA News at the NCAA national office.

What are the playing- and practice-season limitations for Divisions Q I, II and Ill? As amended by action at the sixth NCAA special Convention, A NCAA Bylaw 3 notes that: Playing seasons for Division I teams (including practice and competition) in sports other than football and basketball shall be limited to a maximum of six months (26 weeks) during the academic year for each team sport. Playing seasons for Division II teams (including practice and competition) in all sports shall be limited to a maximum of six months (26 weeks) during the academic year for each sport. Playing seasons for Division III teams (including practice and competi- tion) in all sports shall be limited to a maximum of five months (21 weeks) during a calendar year for each sport (Note: Division 111 restrictions become effective August 1, 1988). An institution’s playing season in a particular sport may be subdivided into no more than two distinct segments, each consisting of a number of consecutive weeks (the total not to exceed 26 weeks in Divisions I and II and 21 weeks in Division III). If divided into two segments, that portion concluded by the NCAA championship in the sport shall be known as the “traditional segment,” and the other as the “nontraditional segment.” Declaration of an institution’s playing season in each sport shall be on file in writing in the athletics director’s office prior to the start of the playing season in each sport. Changes in the declaration of a particular segment in a sport may be made only prior to the start of that segment. The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has addressed numerous Oh, brother interpretative issues related to the application of these special Convention proposals (See the minutes of committee Conference No. 14 in the August Kings College has a va&y swim team with two sets of thms btvthem. Coach Mati Milligan 5 issue of The NCAA News and Conference No. 21 in this issue). Member wilget hi& finrt look at the swimmer in competition December 5 at Scranton. Seatea, from institutions may wish to review these minutes to better understand the lee am John and Pat O’Conne~ Standing, from tefi, am Jonathan Haas, Mike O’Connor; application of this legislation. J& HaasandAndnzw Haaa 20 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,1967 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the by the Staff Evaluahon Subcommittee. (c)-(2)-(m) a5 follows. comprtltlon nell College; DePauw Umverslty. Gannon f Granted a request by the Collegiate (a) To permit a student-athlete from a (R) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per University; Gonzaga Univerrlty: Harmlton Administrative Committee: Comrmrbmncrr Association and the Univer- member institution to participate in gym- Bylaw ]-6-(c)-(S) as follows. College; Hamline University: Hiram College: bity Commissioners Association for funding nastics competitiun a&a member of Mexico’s (a) Havcrford College. basketball clinic. Howard Ilniversity: Illinois State Umverrity, a. Referred to the Division Ill Steerrng for a meeting of SIXrcprescntallves of those national team. (b) St. Cloud State Umvrr,ity, high school Indiana llmvrrnty-, t~ort Comrmttec recommendations to hII a Divi- orgamlations to dlscubs m detail the new (h) To permit a student-athlete from a basketball scrlmmagc. Wayne, Kutrtown University of Pennsylva- sion III vacancy on the Committee on Fi- NCAA conference-grant program and rub- mcmbcrmslrturlon to parrrcipatem baseball (c) Southwest Missouri State IJnivcrsity, ma. La Salle University; Lake Superior nancial Aid and Amateurism. mit recommendations in that regard for the competition a> a member of Canada’s na- tumor college baskethall Jamboree. State College; Lamar IJmvrrslty. Lrtugh b. Agreed to recommend that the Councd Executive Committee’s December meeting. tional team. (d) LJ.S. Mlhtary Academy, soccer tour- [Jmvrrslty. llruvcrslty 01 Maryland, College approve a new procedure, for the lY88 3. Report of acclonstaken by theexecutive (c)To permit student-athletes from varmus nament Park, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Convention only, to encourage the member- director per Constitution 5-Q) and 5-2- member mrlltutiom to participate in varloub (e) Wayne State University (Mlchlgan), Mcdgar Evers College; Mississippi State ship to request interpretations of proposed (d). diving competitions as members of the U.S. PL.~II Hotshot baskethall compellllon. University: Mississippi Umverr~ty lor legislation in advance of the Convention by national team. (f) Wright State limversity, local wrestling Women; University of Nevada, Rena; New club practice and comprtlrmn activities. using a form to be included in the Official a. Acting for the Council: (d) To permit student-athletes from a Hampshire College: North Carolma Wes- (g) Long Island IJmversity/C. W. Post Notice of the Conventmn and bubmitting it (I) Appointed Dan Gable, University of member institution to participate in gym- leyan College; North Park College, Ohio Campus, various high school soccer, field by mid-December. The Legislation and In- Iowa, to replace Robert G. Bubb, Clarion nastics competition as members of the U.S. State Ilnivrrsity: Otuo Wesleyan University; hockey and football championship contests. terpretations Comrmttcc then would act on University of PennsylvanIa, as one of the national team and Mexico’s national team. llniversity of Pennsylvania; Pfeiffer College; all such requests prior to the Convention: (e) lb permit a student-athlete from a (h) Towson State Ilniversity, women’s Plattshurgh State University; Radford Uni- the Council would accept, reject or alter the member mstltutmn to parhcrpatr m golf gymnastics tournament. verslty: Regls College (Colorado); St. An- committee’s interpretations in the pre-Con- competltlon as a mrmher of Hong Kong’s (i) WichItaState Univcrsity,juniorcollege selm College; Salisbury State College; venlmn Council meeting, and the resulting national team. basketball practice activities. Southwest Texas State University; Stetson mterpretations would be distributed to the (t) To permit a student-athlete from a (i) Kansas State University, various state University; Stillman College; Suffolk Uni- Convention delegates. member inrtlturlon to parclclpate m mterna- high school football contests. verslty, Sweet Briar College; University of c. Agreed that the required financ& tional comprtirmn sponsored by USA Wrest- (k) La Salle llmverslty, various local club Texas, Austin; Upper lowa University; Vii- impact documentation for proposed legisla- ling and high school soccer, swimming and held lanova University; Virginia Polytechnic In- tion, as specified in Constltulmn 7-I-(c) and (g) To permit student-athletes lrom var- hockey ac1IvI1Ies. strtutr. Virginia State University; West Bylaw I l-l-(c), should be emphasized to Association’s representativer to USA WreIt- ious member institutions to participate in (I) Ilniverslty of Tennessee,Chattanooga, Georgia College; Winona State University; those submitting legislation. ling, at Mr. Etubb’s recommendation. baseball competition as members of the various tngh school volleyball tournaments. Winston-Salem State University; University 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, (2) Approved the following membership- U.S. national team. (m) Washmgton and Lee University, local of Wisconsin, Eau Claire. the Administrative Committee: classification actions per Bylaws IO-I-(f) (h) To permit student-athletes from a club soccer competition. (2) Approved the following recommenda- a. Reviewed reactions from members of and 10-I-(&(3): member institution to participate in swim- (9) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per tions by the Women’s Softball Committee. the Executive Committee to a draft of (a) Placed the following institutions in ming competition as members of the Philip- Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(6) ah follows. (a) That the High Country Athletic Con- legislation to establish an off-season testing “unclassified’* status per Bylaw IO-l-(f), pines’ national team. (a) Wright State University, Olympic vol- ference receive automatic quahficatlon for program for anabolic steroids m the sport 01 effecrlve September I. 1987 Bethune-Cook- (I) To permit a student-athlete from a leyball development program, including use the 1988 Division I championship. football and agreed to request Council man College, all sports; California institute member mslltullon to participate m track of facilities. (b) That Elmhurst College serve as host sponsorship of the legislation. with the of ‘Iechnology, men’s basketball; Johnson competition as a member of the U.S. national (b) U.S. Naval Academy, lJ.S. GymnaFtlcs instltutlon for the 1988 Division 111cham- understanding that the program would be State College, men’s basketball; Michigan team. Federation training program, mcludmg use pmnshrp for research purposes only, and no individual Technological University, football; Villanova (j) To permit a student-athlete from a of facilities. (3) Approved the following recommenda- or institutional ineligibility sanctions would University, football. member Instltutmn to part&pate as a (c) Various member institutions, 1988 tions by the Men’s and Women’s Swimming be applied by the NCAA. (b) Removed Gallaudet University from member of the U.S. gymnastics team. White River Park State Games (IndIana), Committee: b Reviewed the new committee-expense “unclassified” status in football and men’s (6) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per including use of facilities. (a) That the following conferences be policies, noting that the $100 “flat rate” for basketball, effective September I, 1987 bylaw lm6m(c)m(I) as follows: (IO) Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3- granted automaticqualification to thediving traveling by air coach or automobile remains (c) Placed the followmg instltuclons on (a) Bowling Green State University, devel- 6-(b) as follows: competition in the 1988 men’s and women*s available; agreed to monitor committees’ probation per Bylaw lO~l~(&(3), effective opmental basketball clinic. (a) University of North Carolina, Chapel championships: Men-BigTen Conference, reactions to the policies before considering September I, 1987: Alabama State Univer- (b) U.S. Military Academy. developmental Hill, men’s basketball team to England, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Confer- any change. sity, Baylor University, Chicago State Uni- wrestling clinic. December 19-24, 1987. ence, Southeastern Conference, Southwest c. Approved a request by a subcommittee versity, University of Hartford, University (c)Wright State University, variousdevcl- (b) University of Alabama, Birmingham, Athletic Conference. Women Same except of the Faculty Athletics Representatives of Houston, Kentucky State University, opmental volleyball clinics. men’s basketball team to Japan, December Pacitic-l0 Conference instead of Metropol- Forum that the Association provide funding Mercyhurst College, University of Miami (d) Yale Umversity, developmental has- 15-21. 19x7. itan Collegiate Athletic Conference. for a fall meeting of the Forum’s officers and (Florida), Middle TennesseeState University, Lethal1 chmc (c) Providence College, men*s basketball (b) Granted a waiver per Executive Regu- executive committee to review proposed University of New Orleans, St. Francis (e) Cahlorma State Ilnlverslty, Fullerton. team to Greece, Spain, Italy, Yugoslavia, lation 1-6-(b)x2) to the Big Eight Confer- legislation and plan the Forum for the College (New York), University of South developmental softball clinic Chma and West Germany, May I&-3 I, 1987, ence, for both men and women. annual Convention, with the understanding Carolina, Southeastern I.ouisiana Univer- (f) Univrrslty of New Orleans, develop- including a walvcr per Bylaw 3-6-(a) (c)That the following serve as zone diving that the approval is for this fall only and the sity, TennesseeState University. mental all-sports clinic. (d) St. Mary’s College (Maryland), mcn’b sites. Zone A, Brown University; B, Ilniver- value of the meermg wdl be assessedprior to (d) Removed Duquesne University and (g) , develop- basketball team to England, December 26, sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; C, Ohio any future funding. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, mental softball clinic. 1987, to January 5. 198X State University; D, UruverSlty of Texas, d. Approved a reduction of $6,500 in the from probation, effective September I, 1987 (h) Pennsylvania State University, TAC h Acting for the Executive Committee: Austin: E. BrIgham Young University. previously approved research grant for hub- (3) Granted a waver per Constitution 3-9. dcwhprncnlal cl~nvd. (I) Granted waivers for champlonzhlpb (4) Approved the following recommcnda- stance-abuse research at Michigan State (b)-(4)-(v) to permit student-athletes from (i) St. Augustine’s College, TAC develop- ehgibility per Executive Regulation 1-5-(e) tlons by the Men’s and Women-s Track and University. noting that the previously ap- various member institutions to participate mental clinic. to the following institutions. all of wtuch Field Committee: proved amount inadvertently included fund- m the 1988 White River Park State Games (7) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per falled to bubrmt institutional institution (a) That the standards for the 19118Divi- ing for salaries and NCAA research (Indiana). Bylaw I-6-(~)-(2) as follows: forms by the specified deadline and. m cases sion II Men’s Outdoor Track ChampionshIp> guldchncs generally prohibit payment of (4) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- (a) University of California. Irvine. open involving previous walvrr requebtb, the ap- be approved. salaries for institutIonal researchers. (b)-(4)-(vi) to permit student-athletes from volleyball tournament. proprmte lines were paid: Adelphi IJniver- (b) That for the I988 Division II Men’s e Approved addition of a research asslrt- various member institutions to participate (b) University of Oregon, open tennis blty; American University: Aurora and Women‘s Indoor Track Championships, ant to the NCAA staff, noting that the in international competition sponsored by tournament. Ilmvrrsity, Brand& University; Cabrini the following officials be used: head starter. position inadvertently had been omitted in the American Hellenic Educarlonal Pro- (c) Arizona State University. open volley- College; Carleton College: Castleton State two recall starters, track referee,field referee, the prehentation of the 1987-88 NCAA gressive Assoclatlon. hall tournament College: Chicago State Umversity; Coastal announcer, clerk of the course, scorer, head budget but subsequently had been approved (5) Granted waivers per C’onrtitutlon 3-9- fd) U.S. Naval Academy, open wrcbthng Carolma College; Connecticut College. Corm Inspector. I,egislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Divi- amended a prevmus Division I subcommittee chamflonahip; noted that followmg the 7. (Divisions II and 111) Agreed that a on the number of student&athletes in a sport member institution’s coaching staff members who may participate in an institution’s sions II and III subcommittees of recommendation (reference: item No. 2 of conclusion of the NCAA champIonship, an the committee’s July 17. 1987. conference) institution may resume practice and/or are prohibited from engaging in out-of- summer camp or m a private camp. a&reed the Legislation and Interpretations to indicate that an mbtitution is permitted to compellhon during that academic year only season pracrlce activities with enrolled SIU- that inasmuch as Proposal No. 7 limits Committee took the following ac- contmuc pracclce alter the last contest in itc 11it ia initiating its nontradltlonal segment. dent-athletes; noted that this prohibition DivisionlIImstitutionstoa21-week playing tions regarding the application of nontraditional segment in a sport as long as S. (Divisions II and 111)Agreed that the applier to any member of a coaching staff of season for an entire calendar year (as op- posed to academic year), and in hght of the 1987 NCAA special Convention there 13llrne rem.lming in that segment. “free” day established in Bylaw 3-l-(1) for the student-athlete’s institution: concluded 4. (Divisions II and III) Agreed that issuing equipment and takmg squad pictures that Proposal No. 5 would not preclude a proposed legislation that would apply the Proposal Nos. 5 and 7: practice for any NCAA champIonship (or can be utdlrrd when a traditional playmg student-athlete from pracclcmg with his or 26-week timitations for Divisions I and 11 I. (Dlvlsionb II and 111)Confirmed that NAIA championstup event if an institution heabon(e.g., volleyball) commences prior to her coach rlthcr a> an individual or as a mhtitutions to the entire calendar year, the for Division II institutlonr, Bylaw 3-I-(e) declares its intention to participate in an the rtart of the acadrmrc year; noted that the member of an outside team dunng the Divisronb II and III subcommittees recom- indicates that an matitution’s playing season NAlA championrtup) I, not conbldered part appticatlon of Bylaw 3-&(i) continues to summer: conllrmcd that Proposal No 7 mend that the full Council review a pobbibte (e.g., practice and competitive season)during of the 26-week or 2l-week playing season apply to the sports of football and basketball; would preclude a student-athlete from prac- limitation for all sports on the number of the academic year shall be hrmted to a confirmed that an earlier Ijivicion II or III ticing with tus or her coach as an individual student-athletes who may participate m an maximum of six months (e.g.. 26 weeks) for subcommittee recommendation (reference: or as a member of any outside team durmg institution’> bummer camp or private each sport: confirmed that fur Division 111 Item No. It of the rnmutch of the committee’s any period outside the prrrrns~lbtc playing summer camp. institutions. an msIItu(lon’> playing season August 20. 19X7, conlerence) requests that and practice scabon. IO. (Divisions II and Ill) Concluded that (e.g., practice and competitive season)durmg the Dlvlsmna II and III Steering Commatees X (Dlvlbions II and III) Conflrmcd that Bylaw 34-(e) would permit an msrltution’s a calendar year shall he lirmtrd to a maxi- sponsor an amendment to Bylaw 3-t-(i) IO Bylaw 3-4-(d) does not preclude a htudent- strength and conditioning coach to supervise mum offive months(e g .21 weekr)foreach permit Divisions II and III member institu- athlete from parrlclpa~mg in out-of-season or assist in trainrng bessions with one or sport; recommended that the Divisions II lions to adrmmstcr medical examinations at practice activlllrs with another member more members ol an institution’s intercolle- and Ill Steering Committees amend Bylaws any time to enrolled student-athtrtrs or to mrtltu(lon’, coach, inasmuch as the rcfercrtce giate team, confirmed that the involvement 3-I-(a)-(2) and (3) to rxcludc the bports of (as indicated in the prmciple expressed m probpectivestuder&athlrtes who haveeither to “an institutIonal btafl member” in Bylaw m these sessionsby ~tudent~athlrtes must be football and haskctball. Case No 258); confirmed that practlcc for signed a Natmnal Lcttcr of Intent or who 3-4-(d) applies only to the coaching stall ol voluntary: reaffirmed that the oversight 2. (Dlvlalons II and III) Agreed that the othrr postseason competition (i e 1 an invi- have been accepted for enrollment m a a htudcnt-athlete‘s institutmn: recognized responsihdltle, of the strength and condi- language of Bylaw 3-l-(b), requlrmgconbec- tatlonal tournament qchedulrd alter a con- regular, lull-time program of studies at the the Council interpretation that the limita- tmnmg coach should bc confined to the utive weeks m a playmg-bcason segment. ference championship) would count against involved institution. provided the prospects tions estahlished in Cast No. 262 be placed supervision of the weight-room activities does not negate the application of the excep- a 26-week or 2l-week limit: noted that the visit the inctltutmn at thclr own expense for on the number ol student-athletes from the during any period outside the permissible tion provisions of Bylaw 3-I-(e): therefore. Counud amended a previous Dlvlblon I this purpose same mbtirution who may partlclpatc (i.c., practice season for those xportb without a when practice or competition doe-hnot occur subcommittee recommrndatlon (relerence: 6 (Dlv~blons II annd III) ConfIrmed that practice and compete) on an outbIde team season practice timitation. noting, however. for a consecutive srven-day period m which item No. 3 of the comrruttee’s July 17, IYX7. a member inctitutlon’b coaching staff with a coaching staff member from another that the provisions of new 0.1.~ 303 and 304 a portIon of the seven days includes at least conference) to indicate that only those msll- members may continue to be involved with mcmbcr mstiturlon; recommended that the permit a member institution’> btrength and one of the institution’s puhhshrd dates for tutlot-,, “reasonably” under consideration prorpecrlvc student-athletes under the pro- lull Council amend this intrrprctallon to conditmmng coach (as well a> any other holidays. vacations or Iinal exams, that for selection for an NCAA championship visions of C‘aseNos 20X and 209; however. Indicate that the timitatmns established in coachmg staff memhcr) to be involved with week does not count against the playing- are pernutted to continue to practice until It coaching staff members at Division II in& Case No 262 bc placed on the number of enrolled student-athletes in a phy~lcal edu- season limitation and a new”segment”lb not 1sdetermined by the approprlatc committee tutions may not be involved in such activities student-athlete5 Irom the same team who cation or physlcat-litness class during the initiated once pm&cc and comperrrlon re- whether the institution will be selected to with enrolled student-athletes outside the participate (i.e., practice and compete) on regular academic year, wkth the understand- sumc, noted that the institution‘s original partlrlpatc m NCAA championship compc- pcrrms~lhlc playmg season (pra&cr and any outqide team mg that the courbc satisfiec the criteria weekly startmg date for thla begment would rltion, and affirmed that thobc in,t!tutions competition) during the academic year; 9 (Dlviblonb II and III) Agreed that lor outlined m the applicahlr Icg&+tion; con- nut br affected by this interpretation that are not bctected to participate m the further. coachmg staff members at Dlvlsion Division II institutions, the provisions of firmed the application of an earlier DIVISION 3. (Divisions II and III) Confirmed that NCAA championship must tcrrmnatc their III lnstitur~on> may not be mvotvcd m such Bylaw t -7 (~umt-ner-camplegislation) would I ,ubcommittec mterpretation (rclcrcnce. the apphcallon 01 Bylaw 3-I-(c) does not traditional srgmcntb at that point and are activiues with enrolled student-athlete> at not be atfected by the adoptIon of Proposal item No 9 01 the minutes ofthccommittee’s require a nontraditional segment to include prccludcd from establishing a nontradlclonal any time outside the permissible playing No. S: noted that there i> no limit (in sport?, Scptcrnber 2X. 1987, conference), which competition: noted that tho Council segment until the comptetlon 01 the NCAA season (practice and comprtltmn) other than football, basketball and soccer) See Legidatiun, page 22 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,1987 21 State Legislation relating to athletics

The NCAA Committee on Review and Planning has recetve general revenue fund moneys. steroids not medically prescribed, taken to increase artificially recommended that the Association monitor on a regular Status: 4/7/87 Introduced. To Senate Committee on muscle si7e and weight prior to participation in interscholastic basis state legislation relating to athletics and share that Education and Committee on Appropriations. athletics and certain other programs. information with the membership. The NCAA News will run Illinois S784 (Author: Hall, et al.) Status: 3/ l2/87 Introduced. To Assembly Committee on this information on a quarterly basis, as provided by the Makes an appropriation to the board of higher education Education. Association’s Washington, D.C., legal counsel, Squire, for a study of nonfaculty recruitment practices. w New Jersey S978 (Author: Cowan) Sanders & Dempsey. Status: 6/28/ 87 To Senate for concurrence. Senate refused Crcatcs the New Jcrscy Olympian DKVKhpmKnt and to concur in House amendment. Recognition Study Commission. Lagislation pending in state legislatures nationwide would. Iowa S9 (Author: Mann) Status: S/17/ 87 Signed by governor. i/‘ passed. affect the intercollegiate athletics programs and Kclates to the compensation of collegiate athletes. New Jersey S3551 (Author: Bubba) student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. Status: I / 13/87 To Senate Committee on Education. Prohibits the USK of anabolic steroids by COllegK students. Setforth below is a list of bills that have been introduced or Louisiana HI189 (Author: Long) Status: X/6/87 Introduced. To Senate Committee on carried over into this session. organized alphabetically by Requires higher education management boards to dismiss Education. state. any employee who has been found by the NCAA to have New York S6310 (Author: McHugh) This report is based on data provided by state correspond- violated its rules when the violation results in sanctions and Requires the licensing of persons who seek to recruit or ents for the Information for Public Affairs on-line state to prohibit the hiring of a person found to have committed solicit professional athletes to enter into agency contracts or legrslation system, and, with one exception, information u.~to such a violation for a specified period. professional sport services contracts. the status of the bills is timely as of September 28. Status: 7/9/87 Signed by governor. Status: 6/23/87 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Thhe NCAA hm not verified the accuracy or completeness Louisiana HI320 (Author: Cain) Rules. of the infkrmatron and is providing this summury as u service Prohibits scrambling of telecommunication signals from Nevada A864 (Author: Committee on Government Affairs) to members. For further information regarding the bill, public college and university athletics events. Creates continuing special award for outstanding achicve- members should contact the state legislature concerned. Status: 5/4/87 Introduced. To House Committee on ments in intercollegiate athletics. Education. Status: 6/ I 5,‘X7 To governor. Slgned by governor. Alabama H667/S572 (Author: Burke, et al., and Dial, et al.) Louisiana H1404 (Author: Lancaster) Ohio II520 (Author: Schuck, et al.) Establish the Alabama Athlete Agents Regulatory Com- Relates to the regulation of athlete agents; provides for Prohibits the prescribing, dispensing or sale of anabolic mission; provide for membership, terms and duties; require regulation by the secretary of the department of commerce; steroids to persons under age IX for the purposes of agents for athletes to register and be licensed in the state; provides for registration fees, bond and insurance; provides improving athletics performance. prohibit certain activities; provide further for actions against for contract and fee requirements; prohibits certain activities. Status: 6/9/X7 To House Committee on Health and agents. Status: 7/ 20187 Signed by governor. Rctircment. Status: 8/ 13/ 87 Signed by governor. Massachusetts 213244 and S1931 (Author: Poirier and Ohio H589/S263 (Author: Stozich, et al., and Watts) Arkansas S169 (Author: Gibson) Committee on Education) Require the licensing of professional athlete agents by the Prohibits the sale of high school or college athletics event Relate to protecting students’rights in school and Olympic director of commerce. tickets for more than face value; exempts higher education sports. Status: 9/24/X7 H589 to House Committee on Ethics and institutions that receive funds per ticket above face value. Status: 6/ 23/ 87 From Joint Committee on Education. Standards. S/30/87 S263 Passed Senate. Status: 2/4/87 From Senate Committee on Education to Maryland HI038 (Author: Local Sponsor) Ohio S272 (Author: Long) Senate with recommendation to pass. Prohibits imposition of personal liability for damages on Prohibits athletics agents from engaging in certain activities California A890 (Author: Condit) agents of specified athletics, charitable, community and with regard to student-athletes. Prohibits the giving and For purposes of the Controlled Suhstancc Law, includes homeowners associations and organizations ifthe associations receiving of money or other things of value in relation to as a factor whether the USKof controlled substances was for or organizations maintain specified coverage. certain student-athletes. Imposes penalties for violating these purposes of incrcasmg athletics ability or performance. Status: 6/2/X7 Signed by governor. Chapter 6’94. prohibitions and requires certain athletics agKntS to register Status. 7/22/ 87 Signed by governor. Chapter I8 1, Statutes Michigan H4571 (Author: Palamara) with the board of regents. of 1987. Prohibits giving and receiving of certain moneys or other Status: 9/ 15/X7 Introduced. items of value in connection with certain student-athletes. California A1451 (Author: Peace) Oregon H2427 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) Status: 6/ I l/87 To Senate. To Senate Committee on Applies a provision relating to participation in intercolle- Permits a person claiming discrimination in higher educa- Regulatory Affalrs. giate athletics programs to private institutions of higher tion to seek equitable relief, damages or both. Establishes education. Provides that students who receive financial aid Michigan H4634 (Author: Palamara) damages and makes related provisions. Prohibits athletics agents from inducing student-athletes pursuant to that participation be provided extended financial Status: 6/ IO/87 Slgned by governor. to enter mto agreements with professional sports groups aid as necessary to complete their undergraduate education. Oregon H2984 (Author: Phillips) Makes related changes. before the students’ college eligibility expires. Estabhshes state board of athletics trainers. Requires Status: 6/ I I/87 To Senate. To Senate Committee on Status: 3/ 17/87 To Assembly Committee on Education. license for athletics trainers. California St353 (Author: Montoya) Regulatory Affairs. Status: 6/28/87 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that each athletics scholarship awarded by post- Michigan H4635 (Author: Bullard) Rhode Island H604l (Author: Donnelly, et al.) secondary educational institutions in the state be for a Requires athletics agents to register with the state. duration of not less than live academic years following the Status: 6/ 1 l/87 To Senate. To Senate Committee on Exempts nonprofit organized sporting leagues and associ- ations from sales and use taxes. student’s initial enrollment or until the student receives a Regulatory Affairs. Status: 3/3/87 Introduced. To House Committee on baccalaureate degree; specifies provisions for revocation of North Carolina H1235 (Author: Redwine) Finance. scholarship; makes other changes. Requires all Division I-A football teams in the state to play Status: 6/ 30/ 87 To Assembly Committee on Education. one another. Texas S103S (Author: Tejeda) California S1055 (Author: Montoya) Status: S/ 2l/ 87 To House Committee on Higher Educa- Makes provisions relating to the prescription and delivery Includes within the definition of “employee,“for purposes tion. of certain anabolic steroids. of workers’ compensation coverage, any person who is Nebraska 1.757 (Author: Chambers) Status: 6/23/X7 Signed by governor. enrolled as a student at any public or private four-year Adopts the Sports Wagering Act; to harmonize provlslonr. Texas H1673/S643 (Author: Smith, R.) college or university and who competes in athletics in Status: 5/29/87 Carried over for consideration during Make provisions relating to a cause of action for violation connection with the receipt of an athletics scholarship. I988 session. of a rule of the NCAA. Status: 3/ l2/87 To Senate Committee on Industrial New Jersey A3718 (Author: Loveys, et al.) Status: 6/ 19/X7 Signed by governor. Relations. Grants certain immunity to certain sports officials. Texas S2Ob (Author: Armbrister) Florida S29 (Author: Gordon) Status: 8/ 17/87 Signed by governor. Makes provisions relating to the regulation of certain Requests football competition among all institutions in the New Jersey A3891 (Author: Martin) sports agents. state that participate in NCAA Division I-A football and Requires testing of students for drugs and anabolic Status: 8/3/87 Signed by governor. A good coach with losing record gets backing of his AD It’s not often that an athletics around junior college players. That not to give up; and if that was good Good has been allowed to dip into director takes the blame for a slowed him down from building a enough for them, it was good the junior college pool for players, coach’s less than spectacular record good program. He couldn’t get enough for us.” they all have 2.500 or better grade- in basketball. enough depth on his team quick And despite IO- I7 and I I - I6 ret- point averages. But Donald G. Combs, who has enough.” ords the next two seasons, Good “His players have shown they can headed Eastern Kentucky Universi- Good has been the good soldier wasn’t going to change occupations. do college work and play basketball ty’s athletics department for 17 at Eastern Kentucky. He’s taken the “No. Never. 1 never even would and be quality kids to go with it,” years, believes Max Good han’t been good and the bad -and he hasn’t consider that,” said the Gardiner, said Combs. “I couldn’t always say given a fair shake when it comes to complained. Maine, native. this (about previous programs).” the basketball program. “There might have been some “He is so positive.” Combs said of And he noted that “Max Good’s “When he took over, he started restrictions, but I’m still here,” said his basketball coach. “You hardly program is clean. That’s one of the with three players,” said Combs. cials and Good, according to Mike the 46-year-old coach, adding, ever hear anything negative from reasons we can run a program inex- “He was told not to recruit junior Embry of the Associated Press. “We’re not trying to build a basket- him about players, officiating or pensively. He has been an excellent college players, so he went out and Good enters his seventh season ball team. We’ve been interested in other coaches.” coach to work with.” signed four all-state players, and he with a 7 I-96 record, including a l9- building a class basketball program Combs always knew that Good As to his announcement on media took a trouncing. I I mark last year. He was “Coach of and it takes awhile.” had the ability to win at Eastern day, Combs said, “For him to come “111 take the blame for that. Max the Year”in the Ohio Valley Confer- Good has been true to himself Kentucky. back and survive that (lean years), I Good is extremely knowledgeable ence. and the school. “Max has been maligned some- wanted everybody to know he had about basketball. 1 apologize for “When he first started, we told “It was tough to take a step back- what,” he said. “While he was doing my full support.” what happened. It was more my him that we wanted him to recruit wards in terms of victories and certain things, he was still a good When summing up Good’s at- fault than his.” kids who were going to be four-year losses,“said Good about the frustra- coach. I knew that and he knew tributes, Combs recites a saying Combs made the remark during students and that there would be no tion of seeing a team win only five of that he showed last year that he from his late father, Hall of Fame media-day activities to the surprise exceptions,” said Combs. “We were 26 games that first season. “We told could win if he had some talent.” baseball player Earle Combs: “The of several reporters, university offi- not going to have a program built our players that in times of adversity Combs pointed out that while bigger they are, the better they are.” 22 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26.1967 Legislation Summary

Continued from puge 20 not permitted to requcbt to see a particular Continued.from puge 9 a provision could be handled hy interpreta- tund-raising activities per Bylaw %3-(m)- student&athlete for thlr purpose. permits a member mstltution’s head coach ing rule\ and eligibility rules under specified tion. (3), as acted upon hy the Ley&+tlon and 13. (Divisions II and III) Agreed that or assistant coach to serve as an institution’s condttlons, remanding these to the natIonal Bylaw 7-1, IO limit the number of permls- Interpretations Committee m Conference Bylaw 3d-(d) Indicates that in the event an strength and conditioning coach, provided office staff for ad&tonal study. sible coaches in Division I basketball to four No. 20, Minute No 7. institution’s facilitirb are requested by a the rndlvldual’s designation as the institu- Corxtltutmn 3-2, to require mrmher tnstl- individuals and require the ins~~tutlon to Voted to approve all other actmns (not team compohcd partly of enrolled student- tion% strength and conditioning coach ts tutions to designate a laculty athletics repre- designate no more than three of the four to rrcared otherwise in various segments of the athletes and partly of indlvlduals otherwise made on a bona fide basis: agreed that thib sentative who shall he a faculty member or be permitted to recruit or scout prospe&vc Council meeting) of the I.egislation and affiliated with the institutmn. the use of the interpretatxm may he extended to the invol& administrator holdmg faculty rank and can- student-athlcteh ofI campus. Interpretations Comrmltre in its Conference facility i%permissible il consistent with the vemcnt 01 an insrltutmn’s swImming coach nor hold an adrmnrstrative or coaching Nos. 16 through 20 institution‘s esrabhrhrd po$y for the use 01 in the superv~lon of an Institution’s swim- position in the athletics deparrment. and to Agreed that inrtltutmnc should bubrmt to the facilities by outaIde groups generally. Interpretations ming facilities. specily the duties of that individual This the national office documentation regarrhng 14. (Divisions II and 111)Determined thar was remanded to the Faculty Arhlrrux All new or revised interpretations ap- “cstahlished admibalonr procedures”a> they I I. (Divisions II and III) Agreed that the for Division II insritutions, m all sports Representatives Forum. proved by the Council have appeared or wdl relate to hoth student-athletes and nonath- prmciples expressed in new 0.1.~ 303. 304 other than those with separate regulations Consritution 3-2, to specify that institu- appear in The NCAA News, which consll- letes per bylaw 1-2-(a)-(4) but need not do and 305 are designed to encompash student- (I e.. with the exception of football, basket- 1lonal responsibility includes the individual tutes official clrcularizarion per Constitution so annually. athletes and coaching staff members m all ball and soccer), it remams permissible for a and collective acts of members of the institu- 6-2. In add&on to those, the Council: sports with out-of-season practice limita- member institution to conduct “officially tion’, board of governors. noting that this is In regard to Minute No. I2 of Legislation tions. rccognired”practice sessionsprior to August part of a larger issue repardmg governing and Interpretations Committee Conference I5 or the start of the academic year, noted Miscellaneous 12. (Divisions II and III) Agreed that boards’ roles rn assuring instirutional corn- No IW, agreed that the 1987-8X academic that if an insllturron’r team continues to outsrde theestablished playing season,Bylaw pliance. year is the final year in wtuch contests lisrcd The Dlvlsion II SIrering Committee re- conduct organized practrce sessions on or 3-4-(c) permits individual consultation in- Conshtulmn 3d-(h)-( I), to allow mcmbcr in Bylaw 3-3-(k) may be exempted in the vIewed a compilarion of all cxlstmg inter- after August IS, the instrtutlon’s traditional itiated voluntarily by a single student-athlete institution5 IO award financial aid to parllc- Atarka/Hawan exception if they are babed pretations of Bylaw S-l-(i) and agreed to segment is initiated at that Ilmr: confirmed with a member mstitutlon’s coaching staff ipants in a bummrr orientation program on wrirren contracts in effect prmr to May send the compilation to all chwf executive that ttus portion of rhe segment would be member, provided the coach and the rtudent- without a mandatory attendance require- 15, 19x7. officers, faculty athletics representatives, considered under these circumstances to be athlete do not engage in actual drills or ment, provided the program is administered Asked the Council Subcommittee to Re- directors of athletics and primary woman withm the academic year for purposes of other physical aspects of practice activities. independently of the athletics department view the Recruitmg Process IO review and administrators m Division II. as well as to ttus legislation; agreed that for Division III confirmed that a coaching stall member ts and any ald granted to participants is made repor in January on the application of discuss the interpretations in the Division II institutions, the first “officially recognized” avaIlable on the same baser to athletes and Bylaw 1-7-(d) to discounted admission priv- business session at the January Convenlion. practice session conducted by a member nonathletes. This was referred to the Com- ileges at an institution’s chmc or camp lor The Council remanded lo the Faculty Program near goal institurion marks the rrutlatlon of an insGum mittee on Financial Aid and Amateurism. children of the institu~mn’s staff members hthletics Representatives Forum it> sug- tion‘s tradirional or nontraditional segment. The football program at Califor- Bylaws I-2-(a)-(7) and 1-9-(a), to specify (Legislatron and Interpretations Committee gebted recommended policlrs regarding the agreed rhat “officially recognized” practice that nonqualiticrs may not be contacted in Conference No. 19, Minute No. 2). faculty athletlcr representative position, nia State University, Long Beach, sessions in the summer vacation period are person lor recruiting purposes by, or recelvc Modified the Lcgislatmn and Interpreta- noting that recommended policies wilt not which was in danger of cancellation those practice sess,onsthat occur when the olliclal paid visits from, Division II mstttu- tions Commirree’s action in Minute No 6, he included in the proposed rev&n of the students report for regular squad practrce: because of a financial crisis, is near- tions during their first academic year at a Conference No 20, to specify that the NCAA Manual. (a) that 1s announced by the mstltution ing its %500.000 goal for grants-in- junior college. applicarion 01 Constitution 3-l-(a)-(2) and The Council placed on the agenda for 11s through a member of its athletics department Bylaw I-3-(b), to allow footballevaluation 3-t-(c) would preclude an inrhvldual from January meeting a review of porrible model aid to athletes, the university an- staff prior to the beginmng of any quarter or activities during any 2 I consecutive calendar accepting an offer or reaching an agreement state antigambling legislation. nounced October 20. semester, and (b) that involves the entire days in May, as designated by the institution. IO negoclatr with a profcssumal sports team The Council agreed that the problem of alhletics tram: concluded thar an institution “We are delighted to announce Bylaw 3-l-(a)-(2), to remove the sport 01 or organizarion, striking the reference to “excessive legislation” in the Associatum may provide expenses for pracrlcr se?~smns that football will be here in 1988 gymnast~s from the Division II season “encouraging an addttional offer.” derervcb srrtous attentmn and noted that durmg the summer only if “ufhclally rrcog- limitations. Agreed to review in January the 30-mile the NCAA’s legisla&r procedures will be a and beyond,” said Stephen Horn, nired” practice sessions are involved m the and IOO-mile restrictions on Student-athlrle Bylaw 3-3-(r). to specify that an institution major topic m the Prerldents Commission university president. applicable team or individual sports. participation in charitable and mstitutional utilizes a dale of comprt~t~on in golf if three Nahonal Forum session m June 1988 IS. (D~~EXXI II and III) Determined that Already, $337,324 in funding has or more (rather than one or more) studenc- when separate hmlts exist for different been assured for the June 1988 goal athletes participate on behalf of the institu- segments in a sport season. a member instl- of %5OO,OOO,he said. tion on a particular date. tutmn may nor play a nontrad~tlonal~seg- School expands its facilities Bylaw ~-I-(J), to allow prospective student- “This leads us to have every ex- mrnt contest during its traditional segment: athletes to actueve the minimum SAT or The llniversity of Wisconsin, Eau runway and sand pit for the triple noted. however, that a member mstltutmn pectation that the $162,676 needed ACT bcorc no later than the end of their may choose to participalc rn one, 2&week Claire, has dedicated a new addition jump and long jump events. to reach the half-million-dollar goal final academic year of secondary education (or for Division III, 21-werk) “traditional” to the McPhee Physical Education will be met,” said Horn. “‘Together, if that academtc year has concluded prior IO segment and, if so. the lnstltutlon may Center. “The new addition to our facilities the university and the community participate in the total number of contests the mdlvidual’s initial college enrollment, adds tremendously to our physical and to allow an inrhvldual who graduates have solved the problem.” permiUed in the traditional and nontradi- The $4.9 million addition includes education, athletics and recreation tional seasonsper Bylaws 3-3-(a)-(3), (4), (5) prior to theconclusion of threrghth semester The president criticized rival of secondary educarion to a&eve the mini- a 21 ,OOO-square-foot gymnasium; programs,” said Stephen .J. Kurth, coaches that talked about the Long and (6) athletics director. “Our students 16 (DiviFmns II and 111)Agrcod that It IS mum test score prior to that graduation eight handball/racquetball courts; Beach State deficit “but have not not necessary for foreign tours IO hc con- This wa\ remanded to the Academic Rc- weight room; training room; addi- have optimal conditions for fitness qulremrnts Commirtrc mentioned their own,” the Asso- cludcd wIthIn the institution‘\ 26.week or tional locker rooms; a six-lane, 200- and training. Our athletes have every 2 l-week playing-season limitation m that Bylaw S~l~(J)~(h)~(li),lu add tcrm~to~term ciated Press reported. eligihiliry certification to the current year- meter track; 1 IO-seat lecture hall; opportunity to improve their physi- sport. Corey Johnson, Long Beach State to-year certification under the satisfacrory- cal skills and physiological condi- 17. (Diviaionr II and III) Determined that offices, and storage areas. athletics director, said several Divi- progresr rule. tion.” the exemption from Proposal No 5 for The gymnasium includes three sion I-A football programs are in those 19X7-88 contests scheduled through Bylaw S-I-(m)-(14), IO confirm thar a written contracts m effect prior to May IS, lormcr~uniot college tramlerstudent who is basketball courts, four tennis courts The original physical education the red because of changing costs. serving a residence rcqulremrnt at one four- “Long Beach is one of the few 1987, relates both to the in9ututtunb excced- and nine volleyball courts. The track building was dedicated in April ing the maximum number 01 permissible year institutron may not qualify for a warvrr campuses that has brought this mat- of the transfer reaidcnce rrqulrement under is elevated above the gym floor and 1969 and was designed for a student contests. and alto to contcbtb xhedulrd includes straightaways for the enrollment of 6,500. School enroll- ter out into the open and faced up outbIde the rnstitutmn‘s playing season scg- Bylaw 5-l-(m)-( 14) upon enrollment at an- other Iour-year Institution, noting thal such ment now approaches 11,000. to the challenge,” he said. ments. dashes and hurdle events plus a The Market

NonhrrnlllinolsUn~vers~ DeKalb. IL601 I5 2854 Position awlable x ovember 1, 1987. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Appkcat~ons accepted unbl pos~tlon is filled Weight Training Golf locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to SUPERVISOR advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other CnordinatorofWcightTrainin-81%. ITem Men’s Head Golf Cmch -l-he Ur,tvenity of Sports Information Iporary position through h/30 fB 7 ~ possibility New Mexico. Quald,cat,ons. Bachelor‘s De OF ATHLETIC appropriate purposes. of becomIng permanentJ Responslblhnes. qrre (Mast&s referred) Erpenence coach IDevelop, Implement and teach strength and mq Mm’s GofP it the DIGsion I level or Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising AsslsCmt Span. Info-tion Director. Re condirlon progrsm for Intercolkg~ate Athlet c¶ble Responsible for roach,ng. re SERVICES rponsibiktles Mayor responslbllltws include /ICI: nuperwse and coordinate the “se of Cr”ltlnQ, budyebng. schedukng. pubkc rela (a ate type) and $W per column inch for display classified production of news release5 of “pcomm athletir weight training facllltles: may include lions. etr Salary commensurate with Assists m the management of a divertising. Orders and copy are due b noon five days prior events. feature stones and hornetowners os xtual “spottmg” for athletes and mowng of expenence and qualifications Appllcabon procurement, financial and oper- alI wtercolkglate athlebcs Coodlnarc edibn ,?qwpment: respansibk for maintenance of deadline November 4. 1987. Send resume. ational affairs of mtercollegiate to the date of publication for general c rasslfled .. space and by and derz n of brochures. pamphlets. an 1 ,q ”~pmen< ssf ofathktes. and ma,nia,n,ng tranxr~pls and lhree letters of recommends athletlts Checks and verifies ac- prcssboo Is Coordinate produrhon of home x ram recor s. Mmlmum Quslif~cations: tion to’ Terry Heamr. Asror~atc Athletics counts payable and recewabte. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display game progrems as rt pertains to editorial Ib?, c‘d ’ e or* egree: Iwo” years’ experience 4” D~rrclor. The Univwsity of New Mexico, Ath Rewws lournal entries and pre- classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by content. Assist in mamtenance of all st,sw.ocs. u?ght/condlbon training;worhng knowledge letI< Department. South Crrmp”~. Alb” Ccohate photo needs such as p,ct”re days ,>I strcn th programs. suffkxnt slrength and querque, N.M. 87131. pares reports telephone. and other assignments Ass& the Spans I>hyslca 9 deneoty to perform the d&es of the lnformatton Director I” production of football 1ob. Salary: $14.130 $21.870. stanin salary Requires a bacheloh degree, pref- For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or and basketball pubkcationr Asclst wh all Inormally no1 to exceed 915.810 App 7.lcabon Track & Field erably m busmess. accounting or office funcbons. hncludlny rrcord keeping, I3eadline. November 4. 1987. Send resume a related field, or the equivalent write NCAA Publishing, F’.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. computeiited production of anformatton (sra t o (Noncibzens m”s.~ include current visa work experience; plus approxl- tistlcs. records. releases, etc.). Maintain up to itatus). Nan Brown. Athletics. Field House. Men’s TrackCross CaunlrylHPER Insbuctor. mately three years’ experience in dale tiles on all athletes. teams a,>d ,taff. IJnivenlty ofx ew Hampshire, Durham. New To serve ds head coach for men‘s track and Perform all other d&es ils assigned by the Iiamprhire 03824 The Unwers~ry of New ~~0,s country prcqram Dubes wll include an accounting or business em+ :tirtor’s preferred Prw~rrus expw,ence at D,recror of lntercolle late Athlettlrs, the D, Iiampshlre IS an EEO/AA Employer xheduling. &&u&g, fund~ralslng. budgcl ronmenl. to Include suoervisorv Xsion I mstIt”tIon 111counseling. athl&rs rector of Marketmg & Medva R&lions and inq. academic and athleoc urotih of athletes. responsibilities. Experi&ce wth and dormitory s”pcrv!slon Knowledge 01 the Sports Information Director Quakflra TcY verve LIS non ten”red;nstructor in the microcomputers required Excel- bans Bachelor’s degree reqwred. master’s NCAA rules and regulations Responaibllitles Department of Health. Phyxal Ed”cat,on lent communication, orqamza- Positions Available Development and administration of program degree preferred Abikty to work. commune Cross Country and Recroatlon. Duties lncludc teaching load tlonal, analytical and decision- for studentdthlete academlr ~rformance cate and develop rsppn” wlh students. of approximately 5 hours of ~nstr”ct~on per Supenwon of sludy hall. including asr~yrl alumni. faculty. administration and general Head Women’s Cross Country Coach/In semester Master’s degree in physical educa makma skills reauired Reowes mfnt and training of mowers. Admnistration pubkc I” a pos~twe manner. A wr>rk,ng know1 ntrudor HPER. Un~vers,t of Nebraska al bon IS preferred Master’s I” he&h and a valid-drdrlverf l&se and I&Z of of tutoring program Supervision of athlew edge of computers and exper~encr I” “Sl”Q Omaha Quakficationr~ t&t&, degree re rerreatlon wll be considered. Salary split own car Athletics Director dormitory. L&ter of appkcat~on. resuror and them tlxpenenre III publlcat,onr. Salary: qulred I” health or physlral rd”cat,on Dem between athletics and acadrrmcs Appkcanr onrtrated success coaching women’s cross 3 refewnrer to. Or FredVescolan~. Assowste Commerrsurdte with background and erpw m”st convey proper understanding of the Salary $20,815 We also offer a Director of Athletics. Unwers~ty of Arkansas. ence Term of Appclntment. 12 month posi country and tearhlng health or physical AthkUc fJhctm Large private athlebr club 15 role of coach.lnstr”ctor I” DIVISIONI program. comprehensive benefit package Athlebc Department. Bra le? Athlrtic Cam tlon. A phration DeadlIne, November I, ?durat~on at the secondary and/or COtkQe Submat rezumr and letter of application to acceptln appl~caUons for Athletic Director plex Fa ettev~lle, AR 727 0”I. byNovember4. I987 PeaseP foward letter of appl,cat,on and level (CdkQc lewl preferred) Respons,b,k including tulllon remission for Success B“ I candidate must have .s bachelor’s Michael D Stwkland, Dwctor of Athletics, IQSi. fyhe cl nwerwty of Arkansas 1s dn Af rofessional resume to’ Mr F&k DeMdrc”. Ir?s. Will be responsible for fhe enbrr women’s Mum State Unwersity, Murray, Kentucky employees and their children de m I” relatedtleld. master ’degrees desir flrmatwr Aclwn/Eq”al Opportumty Em Iiwe~tor of Mark&no & Media Relations. cross county program. including rerrulhng. 4207 Srrcemn of applications wll begm abc.P Must havestmn leadershIpand ad arid for teachln approxlmatel half tome I” mimstratweskills ~nc9 uding budget and yloyer Memorial Gym. Kent State Unwcrs~ty. Kent. Novemberr 12. B 987. and con,m”c “,,,,I Please send resume Indicating Ohlo 44242. Kent State IS an Equal Opportu the health and 3 or phys,cdl c d “rat,on pro oocltlon 8s f,llcd. Murray State IS an Eoual Ref No. 134 to. managementresponsibilities 2 5 yearsex.’ nary Employer ram WIII also be respowble to hel wth rience IS college or unwersity Athletic Y“ nd rawng pro,“& ,n the athlet,c B .-pan. FYarector or Assistant Athlelic Director prefer Athletics Trainer sports lnfonnation Dimctor. western Oregon ment. Salary Commrnsurdle with qualifica The State University able D~redor repoltstothegenrral manager State College Handle pubkc,ty for 14 men‘s tmnr and bdrk round Deadlinr for Send resume and s&y requirements to. and womrrlls varsity sports at NAIA DIV. I Applications Novem 4, r I3,19&7, or thereafter Volleyball of New Jersey Washin ton Athlebc Club. Personnel. PO Part-time Assbtant Athkdc Tmllner. Northern school Includes releases, statistics. pubkca until positron is filled Effertwc Dare Appwnt Borl7 6% SearlIe. Washington 981 I I Equal 111111015University Is accepbng applications lions. Additional dubes in publlr information ment for spring semrstrr 198780 ~tart.5 Full-time AssIstant Volleyball Coach ~ 12~ Opport”ntty/Affwmawe Action Employer for the smon of part time asslstinl athlerlc off~c. Bschclois degree ,n ,ournal,sm. Fng January 4. I9BB Contmu~n~appowxment i:, month position. Responslbllities, Assist head RUTGERS trsmer POor women’s athletics. This person till lish or related field. plus one year full time on academlr year tabIs. Application, Please coach wth all a+ects of running D~ws~on I Division of Personnel Serwces awst the head athletic trainersand ssw1dnt erpewnce reqwred Strong wntmg, pubkca s”I&t letter of appllcatlon. resume, official athletic tralnrr I” the care and management bon skills desirable Full Rome. 12 ma, Women’s Volleyball program. ,nrl”d,ng nz, New Brunswick, NJ 08903 transcr~ptrand rhrrccurrent lptters of recom tionwde rrrrwtmg. ~dmw+tratlon. tralnln Academic Counselor of athltic in “ties. Bachelor’s d ree requwd. ~18.000~~20.000. Send letter. resume, 3 work mpndatlon to. Connie Claussen. Coordlwtor arrd competition Quallhcatlor~s. Require B successful candidate must provide NATA cert, I ,cat,on preferrrd ‘% nd letter of sdmples and 3 references b Nov. 13 to ol Worn&c Athlet!rs, Unwr,,ty of Nebraska Previouc raach~ng expwience at Divwon Academic Counselor. Unwers~ry of Arkansas appkrat~on. resume and three lenars of rrc Judith N~esslem. Director of Py“bkc lnforma employment ellglblllty verlfwzatlon at Omaha. Fwldhouse I R. Omaha. Ncbraskd Ikvel Prc~,ou, coaching erpwencr on the Athletic Department Quallhcatlons. Master‘s ommendatlon to. Wdyr~r Vd”pcl/Barb Prar t~on AD 308, WOSC, Monmo1,th. OR 97361 68 I82 An afflrmatwe &on/rq”al oppolt” adeoe degrep I” Co”nsrl,ng/Hlgher Education. so”. Head Arhlew Tramers. Husk,+ Srad,“m. AAiEOF nty employer See The blur&t. puge 23 THE NCAA NEWS/October 26,1087 23 Record Helmick sees Olympics Continuedfrom page 13 vqlleyball teams through October 20, with I6 Mississippi-Women (15-2) . ..35 records m parentheses and points. 17. IU/PU-FI. Wayne(l4-2) 24 8. Texas (I 1-6) 102 I. Central Mo. St. (21-l) ._...... _._.. ,140 I&. Tampa (22-O) I9 as a barrier breaker- 9. Illinois (16-3)...... 97 2 Cal St. Northridge (l&5)...... 133 19. Liberty (17-4) I6 10. Kentucky (15-l) ...... 87 3 Nrbrarka-Omaha(l74)...... 126 20. Chapman (9-l I) 8 Despite a dispute involving North On the controversy involving the I I. Long Beach Sr. (204) 77 4 Portland St. (14-7) ...... II9 Korea, the president of the U.S. Seoul games, Helmick said he had I I. San Jose St. (14-2) ...... 77 5 North Dak. St. (25-3) ...... II2 Men’s Water Polo Olympic Committee said October no problem with U.S. athletes’com- 13.Oregon(II~5) ...... 61 6 Ferns St. (18-3) ...... I05 The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as 14. UC Sa”ta harb. (14-10)...... 50 7. tiut To,. St (15-2) ...... 9X xlccted by the Am&can Water Polo C‘oacho 23 he thinks the Summer Olympics peting in North Korea for some 14. Southern Cal (9-7) ...... 50 8. Cal St Sacramrnto (21-9) ...... VI Association through October 19. with records in Seoul offer “the greatest oppor- events, as has been proposed. I6 Texas+Arlingto” (1X4)...... 38 9 Wayne St. (Mich.) (164) ...... 84 in parentheses and points: tunity we’ve had in 20 years” for “1 think this is an excellent op- 17. Western Mich. (14-3) ...... 34 IO Minn.~Duluth (27-R) ...... 77 I. Cahfornw f 15-2). 80 18. Cal Poly SLO (I l-8) ...... 20 II.Army(l70) ...... 70 2 UCLA(l7m5) _._ .74 havmg participation by all countries. portunity for breaking down some 19. Pepperdme (10-6) ...... I5 12. Northern Cola. (27-2) ...... 63 3 Sta”ford(l34)...... 71 Robert H. Helmick said he was barriers,“he said, noting the archery 20 Northwestern (17-3) ...... I2 I3 UC Riverside (6-l I) ...... 56 4 UC Irvine (104) .6X optimistic a situation would not competition is among five events Division II Women‘s Volleyball I4 Lewis (204) ...... 49 5. Southern Cal(l3-3) 66 I‘he top 20 NCAA DiGion II women’s 15. St. Cloud St. (19-14) ...... 42 6. Long Beach St. (12-6) .._...... 61 develop that would cause a boycott the International Olympic Commit- 7. Pepperdme (I I-IO) 55 of the Summer Games in South tee proposes be staged in North FINANCIAL SUMMARIES X lJ(‘ Santa Barb (X-X) 50 Korea by Eastern Bloc countries. Korea. 1986 Division II 9 I-resno St (9-l I) 4x Men’s Soccer Championship IO IJC San Diego (9-9) ’ 46 “Everyone including East C&r- “Wouldn’t it be wonderful that as I I Claremont~M~S (7-l I) many, Russia and Cuba-is work- 1986 19R.5 37 a result of this, the U.S. flag Receipts ...... % 2X.095 00 $ 25.334 00 I I Pacific (10-12). 37 ing toward making it possible for all could fly in North Korea for the Di ...... % 4.296.4X % 4.276 35 thers. The school’s new mascot was changeover and recommend a plan later held a news conference to say Disbursements ...... 29,85 I Sl 23,776 40 officially unveiled at ceremonies on of action. that it wants the IOC to postpone ( 25,555 OY) r 19,500.05) the Miami, Florida, campus last Final artwork of the new mascot further talks on the issue until after Transportatwn cnpcme ...... 44.x7x 77 0.00 month. depicts a snarling panther face the South holds elections in Deccm- Deficit ...... ( ~~~70.433 ( 19.500.05) University President Modesto drawn in blue on a field of metallic her. Kim said he considered pros- Charged to Xeneral operating budget ..... 25,555.09 19,500 05 Maidique Jr. made the initial deci- gold. The words “Golden Panthers” pccts for the 1988 Olympic Games Char&cd to dlwmn champmmhlp, rocrve ... 44.X78.77 0.00 sion on a new mascot last April, are written in blue script on a field “gloomy” as long as the present 70,433.X6 19,500.,05 according to a story in Flu’s athlet- of metallic gold above the art. government is in power in the South.

September 21 and November 16: 1992- Fmtb,,“. Umversty of Wi,co”s~n Oshkosh September I9 and November I4 Contact has o n home or away dares S/3/80. 101 red Bada Director of Athlet,cs, Den~so” 22&=9/2/69 lO/21/89 Contact Rub:, hg~‘y, 2 ranvllle, Ohio 43023. 614/587 T,eder;r.nn, ALhlelr Drrrtor. dl 414/424 SPORTS PROM(YHONS The Market 1034 AND TICKET MANAGER Open Dates Wright State University 1s accepts” appllcohon\ for the nrwly created, full C0fzlinurd j/urn page 22 tune position of Sports Promotons a” 4. Tlckvt Manager Responsibillhes in[ lude mtemational level. Prclerred: Bachelor’s de !ho < rwhon and supervision of s&v game promotional themes and actwltles; gree m a related field. Salary: Commensurate the admlmstratio” wd pmmotton of Gngle gd”w and season ticket s&s with quallhcahons. Applications deadline. The Market can work for you, Itoo. campaigns, the promoting and markellrrg of men’s and women’s inlercol&ate November 15.1987. Stalun date: December sports, the dlstnbutton of promohonal Items; and the wles of advertlsmg for VB I, 1987. Sendresumesto’ ome”sVolleyball Has your institution or conference made USCof tlhe NCAA’s romotmnal materials such IS schedule cards, posters, program space. Search Committee, University of Colorado. camps so! 366. Boulder. colorEido 80309. classified advertising section yet? Others have, and have t!rorhures and various mr.ssage Items. The nwemty of Colorado at Boulder has a found thdt It IS wrll worth the investment. Dvmwstrated success and ex~x:rw”c’ 1” the held of sport\ promotlonr dre strong institutional commitment to the prl” Ah., Good Ho Road. M,lwaukee, Wl53209. required with an emphasis I” Intercollegx+te dlhl~trs preferred. Public r~lah”ns, ciple of diversity. In that spent. we are part~cu 300/654.0 E$414/2287337 tm W~scon wles. and/or a marketing background 1s also preferred ulth strong written and cents lerly interested in receiving applicatlans from r,n, Rates are 55 per word for general classlfled advertlsmg verbal communlcaton slulls requred. a broad spectrum of people, wcludln Foc$baU. Diiion I-AA Alabama State Uw (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified S&Q uJI he $2O,ooO~$24,C~Xl with excellent hinges. StAlng date 1s January women, members of ethnic minorities an 1 disabled individuals. aIf vertlslng... Orders and copy ~111be accepted by ttclephone. I, 19x8 Ap Iration deadlIne IS November 16, 1987 Send letter of applrstl”“. resume d” R 1151of references to. 1 or 15.1988. Contact. Dr Jerome Quarter man. 205/2934442 Jon-tthose advertisers today in The Market. For mosr informa- Department of Human Resources, Job t(88P31 Graduate Assistant Eastem Kentucky (I&e&y. R,chma”d. KY tion, call Susan Boyts at 913/384-3220. Wnyht State UnwerGty (Dwsion I AA). hasthefollowi open football Dayton, OH 45435 Graduate Assistant ~ FmtbaU. Full coaching dates. 1988 - September 3. I7 and October and recrwb”g responslb4lbes. wtur h includes 22: I989 ~ September 2.9. and October 2 I : An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer roam. board. a master’s degree program and 1990~Septrmber8.22,a”d November 10, month1 stl “d Pos~bon awlable on Jaw 1991 PSoptomber 7. 14. October 5, and ary I r&%“d letter of application and Novrrnber 16. If inlerested. context Ru resun;e to Steven M. SC&~. Asswant Athletic K,dd. Head Football Coach ~ 606/622 214 b Director, Wagner College. State” Island. NY or DondId Combs. Athletic D~redor-6061 Associate Director 10301. 622 3654. lX4slm II Football. Northeast M~.soun State Unwersi has open dates on S/11,9/24 and Of Athletics ate awstant in spoti information. Res “si IO/l51 L% ,Pr~=rrwoofthreedatesathome bllities include assisting I” cwenng P ome wrh Dwisw” II competiban. Also open 9121 evenrs, stabsbcs, umbn~rekases. producing 89 All ddtrs have ssible guarantee for Stanford University is seeking a senior and editina wblications. etc. Qualifications. D~s,on Ill schools. p”onldn Jack Ball. Head staff member to oversee 13 men’s and Appl,ca&dhould have a bachelor’s degree Football Coach. Rl6/7854170. in jaurnallsm or a related field and employ women’s varsi s rts programs. Report- ment is contingent upon the apphcanl~ Football. I AA/D&Ion II, Angela State Unr acceptance ,nto MSU’s graduate school. A vers~ty needs. l988-5ept IO. Sept 17. ing directly to xi?t e irector of Athletics, working knowlrdgr of the Apple Ile computer Sept. 24. 1989--sept 2. Sept 9. Sept I6 you will be responsible for staffing, sched- and hotographic experience desirable. Sal Se 1. 23. Contact Jerry Vandergnff. 9151 dry: b tipand of a proximately $1.085 00 per 94P.2091 uling, and budgets. Serving as Prima quarter plus I/ 9 tubon” waiver. Appl~catlan Dtvtaion Ill Football 1989-September 9 Deadline. NovemberZO. 1987 SubmltAppll and November Il. 199opSe tember 8. Women’s Adrnmistrator for the Pat-1 ;r and cat,o”s and References to: Joe Walsh, Ma” September 15 and November 7 0: 1991~ NCAA, as well as supervising financial Applications are invited aid, student affairs, and administration of the summer athletic programs. for the position of AMHERST COLLEGE Requirements include a relevant combina- tion of education and experience (espc Department of Physical Education cially in inter-collegiate sports), proven Director of and Intercollegiate Athletics ability to set and meet long and short term goals, and sound supervisory and manage- Announces the Following Coaching Position ment skills. In order to articulate the role Athletics Head Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field of athletics in an especially ri orous aca- Coach and Program Coodinator for all women’s and men’s demic program servin a wi If ely diverse With the President and the Provost of the programs. Assistant coaching help will be available. Applicants student body, the idea K candidate must University, the Director of Athletics will be should have extensive coaching experience at the high school have excellent verbal and written commu- responsible for planning and administering and/or college level in both cross country and track. Experi- nication skills. Re uires periodic travel Yale’s athletic programs. ence working with both men and women an advantage. and evening/wee 1 end work when neces- Special responsibilities will involve oncam us recruitment of Management experience in a large organi7a- minority athletes to these programs. #is is a contract =-Y. tion, an interest in and knowledge of sports, position, non-tenure track. To respond, send resume with cover letter, familiarity with a university community, and Closing Date for Applications: December 1, 1987. a degree in administration, education, or some other relevant field will all be considered assets. Employment Date: July 1, 1988, or sooner. Pavilion Bldg., Stanford, CA 94305. Salary: Commensurate with experience, negotiable. Submit resumes before November 6 to: Letters of application, including current resume and names of Kai Erikson, Chair three references, to: AD Search CommIt:z Office of the Dean Professor Peter J. Goading Director of Athletics PO. Box 1604a Yale Station Amherst Coil e New Haven, CT 06520-7430 Amherst, MA 013 02 Stanford Yale University IS an affirmative actlon. Amherst College is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer equal opportunity employer. Minority and Women Candidates are Encouraged to Apply h University