The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 14,1999, Volume 25 Number 40

Ed Bradley Melvin G. Counts Tony R Hall J. Paul M&ha Kiti Pendleton Jay Wilkinson NCAA announces winners of Silver Anniversarv awards J A CBS News correspondent, a nia, football and track; Melvin G. XII program, which also honors six the network news staff in 1971 as a during the 198l-82 season. 1964 Olympic gold medalist and a Counts, Oregon State University, of today’s top student-athletes. The stringer in the Paris bureau. He was He lettered in both football and U.S. Congressman are among the basketball; Tony P. Hall, Denison awards will be presented at the transferred to Saigon in 1972 and track at Cheyney and captained the recipients of this year’s Silver Anni- University, football; J. Paul Martha, honors luncheon during the 1989 was wounded while on assignment football team for two seasons.He is versary awards. The awards honor University of Pittsburgh, football NCAA Convention in San Fran- in Cambodia, then volunteered to a patron of the Boy Scouts, Police former student-athletes who have and baseball; Kirk Pendleton, Le- cisco. return to Indochina in 1975to cover Athletic League, the Studio Mu- distinguished themselvessince com- high University, wrestling, and Jay Following are biographical the fall of Cambodia and Vietnam. seum of Harlem and the Dance pleting college athletics careers 25 Wilkinson, Duke University, foot- sketches of this year’s honlorees: Bradley also has worked as a Museum of Harlem. years ago. ball. Ed Bradley news anchor and White House cor- Melvin G. Counts The six recipients are Ed Bradley, The Silver Anniversary awards Bradley has won six Emmys for respondent. He became coeditor of Counts was an all-America bas- Cheyney University of Pennsylva- are part of the College Athletics Top his work with CBS News. He joined the CBS program “60 Minutes” See NCAA, page 2 Summer school aid Convention delegates to vote sought for freshmen on 147 legislative moposals U One piece of legislation to be the 1989 Convention.” I total. considered by delegates at the Currently, Constitution 34- Delegates to the Assorciation’s ness session. That compares to 73, NCAA’s 1989 Convention easily (b)-(l) states that athletically 83rd annual Convention in January When the general businesssession 64 and 70 the past three years. could become known as the stu- related financial aid for summer will face 147 proposed amendments, convenes January 11, it will begin Whether the general businessses- dent-athletes’ “head start” pro- school may be provided only to and the majority of them will be with 38 amendments in three con- sion again will be completed in one gram. If approved by the student-athletes who have been handled in consent packages and sent packages-one dealing with day, rather than the scheduled day membership, the proposal will in residence a minimum of one the separate division business ses- constitutional issues, one with by- and a half, remains to be seen. pave the way for incoming stu- term during the regular academic sions. laws amendments, and a special There are several proposals, includ- dent-athletes to get a jump on year or to those who are “attend- Of the 147 proposals, 49-or package recommended by the Spe- ing some dealing with financial aid, their college classeswithout hav- ing a summer orientation pro- 33.3 percent-will be dealt with by cial Committee on Deregulation that promise to be time-consuming. ing to worry about athletics. gram for which participation (by the separatedivision and subdivision and Rules Simplification. Also, the general business sessionis “Certainly, that is why this both athletes and nonathletes) is business sessions January 10, the The 38 consent-package items scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon and legislation has been developed,” required and financial aid is ad- day before the general business ses- equal last year’s total, tying for the 1:30 to 5 p.m. this year, instead of said John R. Gerdy, NCAA leg- ministered on the same basis for sion begins. That is the highest second highest consent-package beginning at 8 a.m. and ending at 6 islative assistant. “After being all participants in the program.” percentage in the four years that the count in the 12 years the device has p.m. as in past years. developedby the Recruiting Com- “Obviously, the existing legis- divisions have been permitted to been used to handle noncontrover- An unofficial count of the amend- mittee and reviewed by the Aca- lation is restrictive,” Gerdy of- take final voting actions in their sial proposals. ments to be handled by the separate demic Requirements Committee, fered, “and it arguably hinders own business sessions. With the consent packages and divisions and subdivisions-which the proposal was considered by the transition from high school In the three previous years, there the division-specific legislation out will be verified this week as the the Council in October, and the to college for some student-ath- were 27,45 and 52 division-specific of the way, the delegates will have a legislation is prepared for printing Council agreed to sponsor it at See Summer. page 3 proposals, and the 52 last year re- total of 60 amendments to act on in in the Official Notice of the Con- presented only 31.9 percent of the the remainder of the general busi- See Convention, page 3 Bailev describes features of revised Manual Eight items J Editor’s Note: Following is an understanding, and, to a degree, to scheduled interview with Wilford S. Bailey, what an individual might refer to as NCAA president and chair of the too much minute detail. Special Committee on Deregulation From all of the discussions that Delegates to the NCAA’s 1989 for roll call and Rules Simplt$cation, that was committee members have had indi- Convention in San Francisco are The executive committee of the recorded earlier this fall in Kansas vidually, and from our exhibits at expected to take action on adoption NCAA Presidents Commission has City. In the session, Bailey com- the past two Conventions, we have of a revised MmzuaL the mast ma@ identified eight legislative amend- mented in detail on a revised NCAA not received any indication that the revcVion of the Associations rules ments for roll-call votes at the 1989 Manual that may strike users as membership is concerned directly and regulations ever undertaken. NCAA Convention in San Fran- being considerably latger in size than with the length of the Manual so In thtLssix-part series, The NCAA cisco. the NCAA rules book now in use. long as it is easier to use, easier to News presents a detailed report on Meeting by telephone earlier this read and understand, and organized the people and events that, in many month, the Commission officers- The NCAA News: One long-time to make it easy for users to find ways, have transformed the Associa- who serve as the executive commit- criticism of the Manual has been its information. tion ‘s ‘bible *’ into an encyclopedia. tee ~~reviewed all legislation sub- length and bulk. What has been the The NCAA News: You have indi- This week: Btgger is better. mitted for the Convention and effect of revision on the Manual’s cated that there are some features in specified the eight proposals that size? the revised Manual that added they believe warrant roll calls. The Bailey: Well, it is correct that in length inherently through their use. Commission is authorized to make the past, criticism of the Manual Bailey: That certainly is true. nothing else but add these headings, design in presenting information that designation. often has included reference to There are several of those features, we would have increased the length has added length to the Manual, They also specified 10 propos- length. We (members of the special in fact. of the Manual by 10 percent. but that also will make it easier to als ~ including all eight of the roll- committee) are convinced that the The use of headings at the begin- We have added abbreviated tables read. So will the larger type size, call items-to be placed in the spe- reference to length was sort of a ning of each paragraph is one. Al- of contents at the beginning of each which inherently takes more space, cial ‘Presidents Commission Group- secondary point and that length most every paragraph in the revised article. They have added length, but but it also enhances readability. ing” of legislation, early in the was tied in the minds of people who Manual has a heading. we believe they will be tremendously However, the greatest single cause agenda. were criticizing it to the complexity By our best estimate, the headings valuable to users in finding infor- of any increase in length is the Of those 10 special-placement of the Manual.. difficulty in find- themselves constitute about 10 per- mation. marked expansion in the playing- items, four will be handled in the ing information and difficulty in cent of the book if we had done The use of a hanging-indention See Bailey. page 2 See Eight, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,lS68

Continued from page 1 bering systemwe have incorporated. it down into usable parts. We believe point is that we believe informat;on and practice-season bylaw, Bylaw But the Council and the Executive this is going to work well. on a given subject now can be pulled 17. We struggled with this. Committee have authorized publi- The NCAA News: For years, out to serve as selfcontained legis- We looked at alternative presen- cation of some of what we call the some have called the Manual the lation for, say, a coach in recruiting tations ~~one that would group the operating bylaws as division Manu- NCAA’s “bible.” Your description or for a financial aid director- information by sport; another that als. As soon as possible next spring, of the different publications to be without having to use the entire would break the information into WUiOd after the master Manual has been taken from the new master Manual Manual. four subsections: football, basket- s. Bi?dey adopted and published, the infor- suggests that the special committee That has been our goal. We be- ball, other team sports and individ- mation in Bylaws 10 through 17- has transformed the “bible” into an lieve, with the tremendous help of ual sports. information that is used on a day- encyclopedia. staff, that we have achieved that The more the special committee today basis will be published as Bailey: I had not thought about it goal. worked on this, the more convinced division operating Manuals. in that respect, but I certainly don’t Next week: Bylaw 17-playing we became that, length not with- In the Division 1 book, there will disagree with you. The interesting and practice seasons,sport by sport. standing, it was essential to present be only legislation that applies to playing and practice seasons by Division I the same for Divisions practice seasons. Chapman tries out Manual sport- in part becauseof the com- II and III. And depending on the The NCAA News: How would plexity of that legislation that re- final length of Bylaw 17,the Council you answer those who might receive sulted from changes adopted at the has authorized its separate publica- in dailv routine for ECAC the pre-Convention copy of the June 1987 special Convention in tion. Clayton Chagman has been giv- Dallas. revised Manual and, in a knee-jerk ing the draft of the revised NCAA reaction, say, “1 can’t believe how That essentially would become a The last few years, we have playing- and practice-seasonshand- Manual a baptism of fire. He’s been changed (playing- and practice-sea- big this thing is. I’m not going to be book to be used primarily by using it daily in the Eastern College son) legislation by sport to a consid- able to use this . . . it has got to be Athletic Conference. harder to use.” coaches. Considering all of this, we erable extent. This section is have publications that will be pro- “I have been fortunate to have a Bailey: We recognize the possibil- probably going to compose around draft of the entire revised Manual,” Clayton ity of that kind of immediate reac- duced in a more comfortable size. 25 percent of the total Manual, but The NCAA News: There also has said Chapman, a member of the tion. We agonized over that a lot we believe it is justified and will be been mention of other portions be- Special Committee on Deregulation L because we were concerned about of value. ing published separately. and Rules Simplification. Fditor i note: Bylaw 17 will be exam- the reception by the membership. Bailey: That goes a step beyond ined in detail in this series’ next We believe, however, that after “There are always occasions in a the present. The concept will be to installment. one peruses the book, understands conference office where someone its construction and learns of the publish individual bylaws out of the calls with a question that you have The NCAA News: What about division operating Manuals and charts and other illustrations that publishing plan, that kind of senti- never answered before. I have been make them available to the mem- using those instances to give the would make the revised Manual ment will fade. the time, I found it surprisingly easy bership for purchase. revised Manual a kind of ‘acid test,’ larger? The NCAA News: What are the to navigate the revised draft. And I and I believe other members of the Bailey: We have included a publishing plans for the revised An athletics department at a Di- think the members are going to find committee have been doing the number of these, and they could Manual? vision I-A institution, for example, the same.” same. increase the length of the book. Bailey: A master Manual will be then would have the ability to pur- Chapman agreed that “relearn- We think that these charts and published that will contain all the chase30 or 40 copies of a pamphlet “There have been times when 1 ing” the Manual will take sometime other illustrations will be invaluable legislation for all divisions. It will be that would contain only the recruit- couldn’t find the information I for those who regularly open the in helping the user understand legis- the publication on which all pro- ing bylaw for Division I. It might be needed in the (current) Manual,” current book. But he also said he lation in such areasas awards, eligi- posed legislative changes will have roughly 30 pages or so. Chapman explained, “so I went to expects people who have not relied bility, financial aid, and playing and to be based to maintain the num- A coach then could carry all the the revised Manual, following the much on the Manual to change information he or she would need same instructions that we are pro- their ways when the revised edition to know about recruiting in a small viding to the membership. is published. binder or envelope. The same kinds “I used the table of contents to “Folks who haven’t been using Legislative Assistance of publications would be available find the appropriate main section, the Manual will give the new one a for the eligibility bylaw, the financial then used the abbreviated table of try out of curiosity, I hope,” he 1986 Column No. 40 aid hylaw contents in that main section and orferrd. “I believe that once they see So, I believe you can see that the headings above each paragraph how easy it is to use, read and NCAA Bylaw 3-l-(a)-playing and practice seasons while the master Manual may be to find what I needed. As someone understand, they will go further The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee has determined larger in size, we are going to break who uses the (current) Manual all with it.” that the provisions of Bylaw 3-1-(a) require that all contests, with the exception of NCAA championships and other exempted contests specified in the bylaws, be conducted within the 21-or 26-week playing and practice period set forth in Bylaw 3-l; consequently, in accordance with NCAA NCAA Case No. 256, a member institution’s team may conduct intrasquad Continued from page I and also played one year with the America at Duke, he played in the practice sessionsbut not participate in contests against outside competition Hula Bowl and the East-WestShrine after the conclusion of its 21- or 26-week playing and practice period and ketball player at Oregon State, Denver Broncos. game. prior to the beginning of an NCAA championship, even if the team has a where he still holds numerous school Martha has been executive vice- Since 1982,he has been president reasonable belief that it is under consideration to be selectedto participate records. He played on the 1964U.S. president of the Civic Arena Corpo- of the Public Employees Benefit in championship competition and it has not participated in more than the Olympic basketball team, which ration in Pittsburgh since 1981. He is responsible for managing the Services Corporation. The Nation- maximum number of permissible contests. won a gold medal. He played professional basketball daily operation of the arena and wide Insurance subsidiary is a $2 NCAA Bylaw 6-1-(a)-financial aid limitations from 1964 to 1976. Counts was on staging events. He also has been billion-asset company with more The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has determined that two of the Boston Celtics’ cham- vice-president and general counsel than 2,000 clients that sells deferred financial assistance as described in NCAA Constitution 3-4-(a)-(2) pionship teams, and he served as for the Pittsburgh Penguins since compensation plans to state em- [financial assistance awarded solely on bases having no relationship to player representative for the New 1978and is responsible for the legal ployees. athletic ability] is countable toward the individual’s maximum financial aid Orleans Jazz and Los Angeles Lak- work of the San Francisco 49ers. Wilkinson passed up a profes- limit per Bylaw 6-l-(a) [individual limit on financial aid award] only if the ers. He is currently a realtor in He is active in the American Bar sional football career to enter the financial assistanceis earmarked for educational purposes. Oregon. Association and the Epilepsy Foun- Episcopal Theological Seminary in Transfer eligibility-seasons of competition Counts is active in professional dation of Pittsburgh and is involved Cambridge, Massachusetts. He re- Member institutions are reminded that in accordancewith the provisions organizations, church groups and with the redevelopment of property ceived a bachelor of divinity degree of Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(7), a transfer student from a four-year institution is not Little League. He also is coowner adjacent to the Civic Arena. in 1967. eligible lor intercollegiate athletics competition until the student has and codirector of a basketball camp. Kirk Pendleton He is an active member of his fulfilled a residence requirement of one full academic year (two full Tony R Hall Pendleton was the NCAA wrest- church and works with the Cub semestersor three full quarters), and one full calendar year has elapsed Hall has served as a U.S. Con- ling champion at 157 pounds in Scouts and United Way. He was from the first regular registration and attendance date at the certifying gressmanfrom Ohio since 1979. He 1963 and was runner-up twice. He inducted into the Duke Sports Hall institution. A transfer student, however, may qualify for a waiver of this serves on various committees, in- captained the Lehigh wrestling team of Fame in 1979. transfer residencerequirement if the student fulfills the conditions of any of cluding the Committee on Rules and was undefeated and untied in the provisions of Bylaw 5-1-(m). .Astudent who fuhills any of the provisions and the Foreign Affairs Committee. dual-meet competition. of Bylaw 51-(m) would be immediately eligible for intercollegiate Among legislation he has authored He is president and chairman of Tennis program competition upon transfer to the second fouryear institution. This would are the Primary Global Health Bill the board of Cairnwood, Inc., which not preclude such a student who has participated during the fall semester and the Universal Child Immuniza- he founded in 1983. It controls a gets $100,000 at a four-year collegiate institution from also participating during the tion Bill. series of private companies with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMinn of spring semester of the same academic year at an NCAA member He was a PeaceCorps teacher in more than $500 million in sales. He Houston have made a gift of institution. Inasmuch as a student-athlete may not be charged with more Thailand in 1966 and 1967. also was a founding partner of $100,000 to Abilene Christian Uni- than one seasonof competition during an academic year, such a student- A Little All-America in football Glenkirk Farms, Inc., an intcrna- versity to establish the Bill and athlete would be charged with only one seasonof competition. at Denision in 1963,Hall has received tionally recognized beef genetics Nancy McMinn endowed tennis Member institutions also should note that in accordance with the numerous awards for his work to company. scholarship fund at the university. provisions of Bylaw 5I-(k)-(lO), a transfer student from a junior college is combat hunger and improve nutri- Pendleton sits on the boards of The challenge grant was an not eligible for NCAA championships or regularseason competition in a tion. I5 companies and chairs seven of nounced by William J. Teague, sport if the student-athlete competed at the junior college in that sport J. Paul Martha them. He serves on Lehigh’s board school president. during the same academic year, even if the student fulfills the applicable of trustees and was the youngest “This remarkable gift from Bill junior college transfer requirements. A consensusall-America running back at Pittsburgh, Martha played trustee in the school’s history. and Nancy McMinn and the match- This materiul was provided by the NCAA ie#lcrtive services department as in the East-West Shrine game, the Jay Wilkinson ing challenge gifts will bring us very an ald to member institutions. If‘un institution has a question it would like to Hula Bowl and the College All-Star Wilkinson was one of the top close to our goal to fully endow our huve answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. game. He was the top draft pick of punt returners in the nation in 1961 tennis scholarship program at Abi- Hunt, assistant executive director &jr legi.ylative srrvict~s, ut the N(IA A the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1964. He and 1962and was one of the nation’s lene Christian University,” Teaguc nutional qfjce. played with the Steelers until 1969 leading scorers in 1963. An allI said. THE NCAA NEWS/November 14.1988 3 Eight Continued from page I Division 1 businesssession January 10and two in the Division 111session that day. The other four will be dealt with early January 11, when the general businesssession begins. Agenda placement is intended to facilitate attendance by presidents and chancellors when key legislative items are considered. Roll calls The eight roll-call votes will occur on the following proposals: Division I -A proposal by the Southeastern Conference to elimi- nate the Bylaw 5-l-(j) partial quali- fier, and an alternative presented by the Colonial Athletic Association to lq88 WOMEN’S DIVISION I eliminate the partial qualifier but give another year of eligibility to the nonqualifier. Also, a Big West Con- ference proposal to restore a fourth year of eligibility for the partial qualifier or nonqualifier if he or she accumulates a sufficient number of academic credits by the start of the fifth year of enrollment. The fourth roll call in Division 1will be on a Big Ten Conference amendment to make all junior college transfers who were nonqualifiers sit out a year before being eligible at a Divi- sion I institution. Volleyball preview Division III -Two proposalssub- Chtis Voelz, women’s athletics director at the YlniverSty of Panelists are, from left, Lisa Love, University of Texas, mitted by member institutions to Minnesota, win Cities, addresses the NCAA Accent on Arlington; Andy Banachowskb University of California, Los reverse the financial aid actions Women% Volleyball press conference in Minrpeapoiis No- Angeles; Stephanie SchM Minnesob; Voe& Mike Hebed, taken by Division III at last year’s vember 2. She reported that ticket sales for the Division I University of Illinois, Champaign, and Dave Shojh Univenity Convention: One would permit con- women5 championship December 15 and 17 at Williams of Hawaii. sideration of athletics ability in for- Arena have reachedmore than 8,&W toward a gsal of 20,000. mulating aid packagesfor Division III student-athletes, while the other would do the same,but with certain percentagerestrictions based on aid Convention to nonathletes. Continuedfrom page 1 following groupings and will be mics, seven; financial aid, 13; NCAA News will begin a series of General session -The Presidents vention-shows 4% to be voted acted upon in the general business general, 13; recruiting, 22; cham- articles outlining the 147proposals. Commission’sown financial aid pro- upon by Division I-A, half of one sessionin this order: pionships and extra events, five; The Official Notice of the Con- posal, developed by Lehigh Univer- proposal by Division I-AA, 18% by Constitution consent package, eligibility, 13; membership and clas- vention, containing all of the pro- sity President Peter Likins and all of Division I, 1Ii/ by Division I1 nine proposals; bylaws cmnsent, 25; sification, four; playing seasons,17, posed legislation and other supported by the Division I-A Di- and 14 by Division 111. deregulation consent, four; special and another packageof deregulation Convention information, will be rectors Association, as reported in In the Official Notice, the 147 Presidents Commission grouping items, five. mailed from the national office No- earlier issuesof the News. Also, the proposals will be presented in the (seepage I of this issue), 10; acade- In the November 21 issue, The vcmbcr 29. NCAA Council proposal to exempt Pell Grant moneys up to the cost of attendance for the individual at the given institution. Summer Placement Continued from page I tion before their first intelrcollegiate fered. “Bylaw S-l-(j) is one cxam- “This legislation is another indi- The other two proposals to be letes.” seasonbegins. plc.. revised satisfactory-progress cation of the effort to make a corn- included in the Commission’sspecial If approved, this “head start” “And those student-athletes who legislation is another. So is the new mitment to those student-athletes grouping are the Council’s two al- proposal will amend Constitution have shown exceptional academic program to provide additional fi- who truly arc interested in getting ternatives regarding extended legis- 34-(b)-(l) to permit the awarding abilities will have an opportunity to nancial resourcesto student-athletes the most out of the educational lative calendars. One presents such of athletically related financial aid earn significant credit hours proh- who have exhausted intercollegiate opportunity that is being offered to a calendar for a biennial, rather to students attending “summer ably with the kind of grade-point eligibility. them.” than annual, voting Convention school, a summer term or a summer average they were carrying in high and specifies the type of activities orientation program.” school before the time demands that would occur at the Convention The stipulations? Any recipient of practice and competition are MVC expands TV schedule in nonvoting years. The other offers of this aid who has not been in added. More M issout-iValley Conference Pepsi Missouri Valley Conference a similar calendar extension for attendance at least one term of a “As suggestedby the stipulations haskcthall than ever will be available tournament will be shown on ESPN submitting and considering pro- regular academic year is subject to that apply to incoming student- on television during the 198889 Tuesday,March 7, at Wichita State. posed legislation for an annual vot- the following conditions: athletes,” Gerdy concluded, “this season, Commissioner Doug Elgin ESPN will carry a five-game, ing Convention. l The recipient must be admitted propos,al is totally academic in na- has announced. regular-seasonpackage. Two games The Presidents Commission will to the awarding member institution ture. Those who would qualify for The conferencetelevision package will he shown on USA Network, meet from 8 a.m. to noon January 8 in accordance with regular, pub- athletically related financial aid for will include 33 games, which will be including a January 15 match be- in San Francisco and will review at lished entrance requirements. summer school could not be in- shown on national network, national tween Bradley and Illinois State, that time any other legislative prop- aThe recipient is subject to volved with practice or any other cable and regional cable television. scheduled for the new, lO,OOO-seat osals on which it may wish to ex- NCAA transfer provisions pursuant organized activities during this time.” Member institutions will produce Redbird Arena. press an opinion at the Convention. to Bylaw S-l-(l)-(l). Gerdy said the proposal is a log- an additional 45 televised games Sportschannel America will carry More than 20 such proposals @The recipient shall not engage ical extension of efforts by the As- during the year. seven conference games, while many that would result in cost in out-of-season practice activities sociation’s membership to foster A total of 19games will be broad- FNN/Score will carry two more increasesfor institutions ~ were iden- pursuant to NCAA 0.1.~ 300 emphasis on academics and to cn cast on national cable, and 25 addi- games involving MVC teams. tified by the Commission’sexecutive through 303. courage student-athletes to recog- tional games will he telecast on SportsVision will show no fewer committee for that review. aThe recipient shall become a nize and concentrate on both sides regional cable networks. than 21 games involving MVC In the November 28 issue of The countable student-athlete during of that term. CBS will tclcvise the January 28 teams. including 14 regular-season NCAA News, each proposal in the the succeeding academic year pur- “During the past few years, the game between Wichita State and conference games and six games in Presidents Commission grouping suant to Bylaw 6-3. membership has taken ,significant Brigham Young in Provo, Utah. the Pepsi Missouri Valley tourna- will be reviewed in detail. “In other words,” Gerdy noted, steps in the academic area,” he of- The championship game of the ment. “the intent is to encourage incoming student-athletes to begin their stud- New seats planned i ies without having to worry about NCAA won’t reopen Kansas nvestigation- The 48-year-old Florida Citrus the added time and emotional pres- The recently completed infrac- them trcligible for the 1987-88sca- utive director for enforcement. Bowl football stadium will be up- tions case involving the University son. The article indicated that thcsc sures associated with practice and “The information collcctcd indi- graded, with the addition of 20,000 of Kansas will not be reopened on competition. The proponents believe loans had not been considered by :atcs that the loans were made seats to boost the stating capacity the basis of information currently there are several advantages to hav- the N<‘AA in its recent invcstiga- ,efore the individual, who also was to 72,000, under a plan to use $75 available. Reports of additional all ing this legislation in the (NCAA) tion. I former studcnttathlcte at Kansas, million in resort taxes. leged improprieties were published Manual. “l‘hr NCAA staff and the Uni- xould have been considered an The Orange County Commis- “Certainly,” Gerdy added, “the in the November 14 issue of Sports versity 01 Kansas have contacted sioners voted 4-l November 7 in athletics representative under adoption of this legislation stands Illustrated magazine. the principles idrntilied in the article VCAA legislation. Orlando to pledge the three percent to benefit many different student- -1hc magazine said loans were and other mdividuals and have con tax on tourist lodging to pay for the athletes. Those who may have prob made by a Kansas athletics repre- firmed that small loans were made “It does not appear. therefore, expansion work beginning Decem- lems adjusting to college-levelcourse sentative to Kansas baskcthall team in 1984. 19X5 and 19X6,” said S. that the loans were contrary to ber I. work can begin to make that transi- members that could have rendered David Berst, NCAA assistant exec- NCAA legislation ,” Berst said. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,19t38 C omment

Letters to the Editor In seeking new revenue sources, conference realignments possible Championships plans questioned Jackie Sherrill, athletics director, head football To the Editor: coach 1have a column tacked up on my bulletin board from The NCAA News, Texas A&M University which was printed sometime this past spring. The column had to do with Dallas limes Herald site-selection criteria for Division III championship events. “Every time there is an NCAA Convention, there is I hope that the column left several criteria out, because nowhere in the talk of cutting coaching staffs, cutting scholarships, text was there any reference made to medical concerns. Is the type of trimming expensesin any way possibic. medical-care personnel and facilities considered?What about the safety of “The other side is to find new avenuesfor revenue. the fields for participants or spectators? In that regard, there is always talk of new conferences I have been to several national play-off sites in the past few years, both that would align some of the major powers. the finals and regional sites. From my experience and that of many other “I’m not saying it will happen anytime soon. I’m just trainers, especially those who work at Division ill schools, the medical saying people have to explore the possibilities and face preparations made by the NCAA are inadequate. the fact that it could sometime in the future become a Why schedulea NCAA-sanctioned championship event at a college that reality.” does not have a full-time athletics trainer on staff? Tony Komheiser, columnist Mike Gundy Max Uick Is this done at Division I events? If a championship is scheduled at a The Washington Post certain college, does the NCAA reimburse the host school for training “Somewhere along the way, we got lost in the I’m the kind of guy who lives for today, forgets supplies, clerical staff, etc.? headlong pursuit of winning, of sticking our index yesterday and hopes that tomorrow will be better.” At an event such as the wrestling championships, why does the NCAA fingers in the air and shouting we’re No. I not hire trainers unattached to any schools to work, like they do at Division Mike Gundy, varsity football player “It’s bad enough in the pros and in college; but now, Oklahoma State University I institutions? high school kids are being recruited with the promise Many athletes show up from a number of schools with no medical The Dallas Morning News of pairs of sneakers. “111tell you, the (artificial) turf is really bad. As soon personnel along with them, and the host trainer(s) is left to render care to “Soap-box racers are using concealed motors. Kids ail athletes. as we go back on turf (from a natural-grass practice I 1, I2 and I3 are being given diuretics to make weight field) when the season starts, after a week, I will get What about physician coverage?An athlete is the same in ail divisions, in some little leagues,while others, obviously, are lying and medical care should be the same in all divisions. about their age to get another year of eligibility and Please,if my impressions are wrong, let me know. If they are correct, tell pound smaller kids into dust. me why. Thanks for your time. “We’re rending the fabric of America. John L. Davis “We’re teaching our children to cheat.” Head Athletics Trainer Lewis Perkins, athletics director Montclair State College tendinitis and my knee will start cracking when I walk University of Maryland, College Park just from the pounding I will take. The Washington Post “I think that in IO years, turf will be gone. I think the (Editor i Note: Each NCAA championships handbook includes .I section “I don’t know how long WCcan go (without dropping NCAA or someone will force it out.” on medical procedures, which speclj7e.xthat a qual$ed person be present to some minor sports). And the number of club sports render emergency care and that access to a physician and medicalfacility be that want to bc (given varsity status) keeps growing. Max Urick, athletics director provided. NCAA procedures also require that the student-athlete> team “The cost of living has gone up so much-and Iowa State University physician examine the athlete prior to competition. These procedures hold television (revenue) seemsto have maxed out. We’re at Des Moines Sunday Register true fvr all NCAA division championships. H~WQVPK t/x* NCAA does not $16 or $17 for a(football) ticket; some others arc at $22 “It is ronlcthing that has to br considered (.\talc. reimburse the hayt institution for “training supplies, clerical staj]; etc.‘3 to $23. legislaturesgranting tuition waivers to women student- “Liability insurance,just to name one big expense,is athletes), because some sports just don’t have the incredible. And the travel is getting astronomical. It ability to generate money. wasn’t too long ago that shoeswere $9.99 a pair. Now, “If the people believethere is value in sports and that Drug abusers should be exposed they’re $90.” it contributes to society, it is something that should be ‘lo the kdltor: considered.” John Gagliardi, head football coach Mike Matthews, varsity football player Out-of-season, short-notice drug testing is “spat-upon” for identifying St. John’s University (Minnesota) those who resort to drugs to find a winning edge. The Associated Press Oregon State University NCAA Media Kit As Henry Marsh has said, the United States should lead the way in out- “I try not to bc too much ol’ a drag, but I probably College football of-season testing. am. When I lose, 1 feel probably as bad or worse than “Athietcs on scholarship have things a lot tougher The most effective deterrent to drug-taking is the exposure of the drug I ever did. Why am I worried about a loss at this point than people are led to believe. The money is barely user and the subsequent loss of awards and reputation. in my career (with a record of 255-88-S)?It doesn’t enough to survive.” The more drug users exposed, the clearer the messagethat drug-taking make any sense.I wish I could shrug it off easier.1 wish Roger Sayers, acting president leads not to athletics fame, but to infamy. 1 could accept it. But 1 can’t. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Bruce Lehanc “The reason I’ve survived is that, after I brood a The Atlanta Journal 8 Constitution Assistant Track Coach little, I’m very good at brushing off the bad things. “We do not change coaches on a whim, nor do we Boston University And I don’t dwell on the good things that much either. respond to pressures~ real or imagined.” Some high school athletes experimenting with steroids By Cammy Clark know about a problem didn’t mean being drunk,” he said. “And you will contacts at gyms.” Local coaches-from Jim Fegan Potomac(Maryland) Almanac there was no problem.” never hear about it through kids. Wootton High School graduate at Georgetown Prep to Lowell Davis Excerpted jiom on article The school system purchased an- They will not tell on each other.” Todd Offenbacher, 1986 runner-up at Landon to Fred Shepherd at tisteroid tapes and posters and dis- Kyle said he believes other high in the Mr. U.S.A contest,said several Churchill all are concerned that Ten months ago, four athletes tributed them to ail 20 high schools school students in the county use teen-agers have approached him in steroid use could become a bigger from a local high school walked steroids, but he just isn’t sure how local gyms over the past year, in- problem at the high school level. into Dr. Wayne Leadbetter’s office large the problem is. quiring about steroids. They have ail put up antisteroid at the Orthopedic Center in Gai- “What worries me “it could be just one kid or 200. “They think becauseI am a body- posters in the weight rooms. thersburg. most is the steroids It’s still important to keep educating builder that 1 take steroids,” Of- “I try to give kids the proper “They looked like a little gang,” athletes about the dangers of steroid fenbacher said. “I tell them it took perspective that football is not the Lead better recalled. are so available, and use,” Kyle said. me IO years of hard work and taking beginning and it’s not the end,” “They asked me for coniidentiaiL that damn stuff “What worries me the most is the care 01 my body to get this way.” Fcgan said ity, and then they told me they steroids are so available and that secretly usedanaboiic steroids. They works. They have the damn stuff works. They have . wanted to hear from a doctor about drastic effects in a drastic effects in a short period of the side effects of the drugs.” time. A young athlete doesn’t usually The NCAAli?:, _,News short period of time? llSSN 0027-6170] Leadbetter said he had been con- look too far ahead.” PublIshed weekly, except biweekly I” Ihe summer, by the National Collegiate Athlettc cerned about reports of steroid use Bill Kyle, physical “I feel very sure that none of my Assac~abon, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box 1906. MISSION.Kansas66201 Phone: by teen-agers in Montgomery players is using steroids now,” Whit- 913/3643220. Subscnpt!on rate $24 annually prepald. Second-class postage paid at education coordinator Shawnee Mtsslon. Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address County. But when the reports turned Montgomery County man football coach Rich Cameron changes to NCAA Publishing, P.0 Box 1906. MIsslon. Kansas 66201 Display into four human beings, Lcadbetter (Maryland) Public Schools said. “But I think the publicity is advertising representative. Host Commumcatlons. Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington, brought the problem to the attention good. The more kids find out about Kentucky 40596-3071 Publisher Ted C Tow of Bill Kyle and Pat Berry, coordi- last spring. the dangers, the more apt they are Editor-in-Chief .‘. Thomas A. Wilson nators of secondary physical educa- County athletics directors and not to use them.” Managing Edltor .Tlmothy J Lllley tion and athletics for Montgomery coaches also were educated about “It’s like any drug kids can get AssIstant Editor Jack L Capeland County Public Schools. steroids. Advertising Director Marlynn R. Jones them if they want them,” said Don The Comment section of The NCAA News IS of&red as opinton The views expressed “I hadn’t heard about any (Mont- Kyle said steroid useis difficult to Leggett, enforcement officer for the do not necessanly represent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal gomery County) kids using them,” detect if you don’t know what to Food and Drug Administration. Opporlunlty Employer Kyle said. “But just becauseI didn’t look for. “it’s not iikc somebody “Most people get steroids through l(r 1 * I ’

THE NCAA NEWS/Novemberla,1988 5 Women’s Olympic victory seen as boost for college game By Mike Weil “That’s the first thing that will of the women’s game has produced create parity. There’s no doubt it’s a some troubling results. Despite an Olympic gold medal trcmcndous recruiting advantage to Louisiana Tech and Auburn, the that eluded their male counterparts, say you have great fan support and two teams that met in last year’s the struggle for top women college media coverage, since that is still a national final in Tacoma, Washing- basketball players this year will be rarity.” ton, arc among the increasing filling the stands more than the net. Chris Gobrccht says several factors ac- number of top schools coached by The U.S. women’s team captured GO- count for the popularity of certain men. the Seoul tournament, while the teams while others struggle. The “The growth of the sport hap- men’s squad suffered just its second coach said places where a university pened so rapidly that there weren’t Olympic defeat and wound up with dominates its region culturally ~~~ enough women coaches with a bronze behind the Soviet Union. like Iowa City, Iowa, and Austin, enough background to go around,” “I think that everything accom- Texas ~~~are most likely to seewom- she said. “I think that every attempt plished in women’s basketball makes en’s basketball rise. should be made to hire qualified a difference,” says University of “Washington is one of those teams women. (Coaching) needs to be a Texas, Austin, coach Jody Conradt. candidates this year in Bridgette poon and Angela Lawson from its that’s about to have some of the viable option for them since they “I think the awareness of women’s Gordon, Sheila Frost and Tonya 1988 national title squad but still great things happen to it,” she said. put so much effort into the game. basketball is improving, and the Edwards. has a strong team, “It’s a little bit of a phenomenon on “Until women start coaching men, Olympics are obviously a plus.” Long Beach State reached the “I think there are more and more the West Coast. This has been WC need to make sure women get Conradt’s team went 32-3 last semifinals the past two years and good players, and Tennessee and known to happen in areas like the the first shot at these jobs.” year and actually outdrew the Texas returns five starters. Texas can’t take them all,” said Midwest, where thcrc aren’t as many men. Even among relatively suc- Louisiana Tech has lost starters University of Washington coach distractions.” Wed writes for United Press Inter- cessful programs, however,the Lady Erica Westbrooks, TeresaWeathers- Chris Gobrecht. Gobrecht says the rapid growth national Longhorns are a radical exception. In many respects,women ’s college basketball today resembles the men’s game of 30 or 40 years ago. A dunk is seldom seen,and centers are usually about 6-foot-2, shorter than the average Division 1 male guard. The parity that has developed 0.0. “the Cadillac of the business.” among the men-no team has won back-to-back national titles since UCLA in 1972-1973 also has yet to hit the women. Texas, Iowa, Tennessee, Louisi- %orts in!!. May 30, 1988 ana Tech and Long Beach are the 1 ‘l‘hc Sports Husmrss Wrrkly women’s powers. Tennesseewon the national title in 1987 and reached the semifinals last year. The Lady Vols, who aver- aged a nation-leading 91.4 points per game, have three all-America Spotlight hurts nonqualifiers, Brown contends Dale Brown, the outspoken Lou- isiana State University head men’s basketball coach who is often at odds with the NCAA, calls for an end to all freshman eligibility so that “Proposition 48”athletes won’t be exposed to public scrutiny. “I believe in rules,” Brown says, “but Proposition 48 puts the mark of Cain on these young people. It’s a stigma that stays with them through- out college-and beyond,” he said in an interview with David Mofft of United Press International. “It causesundue embarrassment. We continually kick people in the face-and that’s wrong. There are some things that should be private. Either you are eligible or you’re not eligible, and that’s not something a young man should have to wear like a badge of shame.” Brown isn’t asking that the re- quired minimums be changed. But Sports Inc., the weekly magazine of sports business, published a survey of computer usage he is asking that the Proposition 48 in college athletics. The article called Paciolan the I‘..... ‘Cadillac of the business’ of software athletes be hidden among the other for college sports departments”. freshmen, rather than spotlighted. “Proposition 48 is not doing what Paciolan software was represented in every area of college athletics -- the Director’s Office, it was meant to do,” says Brown. “I the business and ticket offices, and coaches’ offices. PSI is proud to be recognized for was for it, but now I’m against it. something that we have believed all along -- that we are the best in the business. The way things are working out, we’re taking a year of eligibility If you are looking for proven software, supported by a staff of 25 professionals, with 8 years away from young men who come of experience in college athletics, serving 88 clients in 35 states, call Paciolan today! We up short on the entrance test. We have detailed information waiting for you on the following packages: say it’s okay for them to go to college- but not to participate in the sport that got them there. Ticketing Support Group “I’ve never felt the young men Recruiting Football Game Analysis should be subjected to all that pres- sure their first year in college,” Newell Basketball Summer Camp Brown says. “I would relieve that Strength Training Medical & Injury pressure, but they should still have Accounting Inventory four years of playing eligibility. If they are ineligible to play in college because we’re taking a year away from them, they’re going to drop out of school that much earlier to PACIOLAN 2875 Temple Avenue go to the pros. s ys TE M s Lon;;;ac;$;;;;;;;O6 “We’re pushing them into prosti- tution,” Brown says of players who turn pro without completing college. THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988

LA football finalists can expect Championship Profle the red carpet in host citv Pocatello Event: D~v~stonI-AA football J Field: The freid of 16 wrll be filled by the top two independent teams, asevaluated by Participants in the NCAA Divi- Milton Holt Arena after a few days including Nos. 1, 2 and 3 North the Division I-AA Football Committee; six automatic qualifiers, and eight at- sion I-AA Football Championship of festivities that range from cutter Texas, Marshall and Western Illi- large selections.The committee will seedthe top four teams: the top half of the bracket will have the Nos. I- and 4-seeded teams, and the lower half of the should take a healthy appetite with racesto banquets. nois, respectively. bracket will have the Nos 2- and 3-seededteams The other participating teams them because a big taste of Idaho For the uninitiated, a cutter race Despite its loss, Western Illinois will he placed m the approprmte regron accordmg to the seededteams. will be waiting for them. is a competition on either land or automatically qualified for the play- Automatic qualification: Big Sky, Gateway Collegiate Athletrc, Ohm Valley. Pocatello, site of the I I th annual water between sled-like vehicles offs by claiming the Gateway Colle- Southern, Southland and Yankee Conferences equipped with sails. championship game, is set to roll giate Athletic Conference title with Defending champion: Northeast I.ouisrana rallied for IS fourth~quarter pomts to out the red carpet and show the “WC sold about 6,000 tickets (for a 6-O league record. The Leather- defeat Marshall, 4342, m last year’schampmnshrp The game produced 56 frrst finalists a good time. A sellout the game) by the end of last Janu- necks will be making their first downs, I, 146 yards m total offense, sir lead changesand I I touchdown passes. crowd of I 1,500 is expected to fill ary,” Tom Jewell, Idaho State ath- play-off appearance. Quarterback Stan Humphries led the Indrans’offenswe attack, connectmg on 26 letics director and tournament Eastern Kentucky also automati- of 43 passesfor 436 yards and three touchdowns. director, said. “We’ve sold about cally qualified by winning the Ohio Schedule: Fir&round games are scheduled November 26. quarterfmals wrll he 3,000 more between then and now. December 3 and semdinals wdl he December IO All prehminary~round games Valley Conference title. The Colo- will he played on campus The champronshrpgame ISscheduled December I7 at We’ve reserved 500 tickets for each nels are making their ninth play-off Milton Holt Arena m Pocatello. Idaho Idaho State wrli serveas host mstrtutmn participating team, and well resume appearance. The NCAA New8 coverage: Scores and parnngs from prehminary rounds wrll public ticket salesNovember 20, so Idaho is hoping for its fifth play- appear in the November 28, December 5 and December 14 issues.Championship we’re in pretty good shape. The off invitation, and coach Keith Gil- results will be published in the December 21 issueof the News. game generatesa lot of enthusiasm bertson would like nothing more Contenden: Stephen F. Aus~m State. Idaho. Georgra Southern. Western Illinora, around here.” than to travel acrossthe state from Marshall, Northwestern State (Louisiana), Eastern Kentucky, Connecticut, The championship also will gen- Moscow to Pocatello to play in the Jackson Stare, Western Kentucky. erate plenty of activities for the championship. Championship notes: Twenty-three records were broken or tied in last year’s play- finalists. A Thursday night banquet “I hope we’re good enough to get offs. Notable records included an 84-yard touchdown pass from Marshall honoring the participants, who will there,” Gilbertson said. “A lot of quarterback Tony Petersen to Keith Baxter against James Madison and Mike Cadore’s 99-yard kickoff return for Eastern Kentucky against Northeast be presented with commemorative good things will have to happen, I.ouisiana. Weber State’s Sean Sanders set a smgie~gamerecord for touchdowns watches, is expected to draw be- and you have to be a little lucky. (SIX)and pomts (36) m a 59-30 victory over Idaho Eastern Kentucky leads the tween 3,000 and 5,000 people. Fri- “If we’re good enough to get division in play-off berths with eight and victories with 10. The Colonels and day night, a party with “A Taste of Georgia Southern lead the division with two titles each; Eastern Kentucky also there, it would be an all-Idaho hasfimshed secondtwrce. GeorgxaSouthern is the only team to wm back~toback Idaho” as its theme is scheduled. crowd. We’d be the favorite sons in titles. Teamsin the last three championship gameshave combined to average80 A barbecue is planned with a that situation, which would be a lot points. Nearly all single-gameand championship offensive individual and team menu that includes two buffaloes of fun for us.” records have heen set smce 1985 Florrda A&M has not been m the play-offs and 150 pounds of salmon and since wmning the first championship in 1978 Forty~nine institutions have trout. The festivities will be held in a It might not be so enjoyable for participated in the play-offs.. Eighty-eight institutions are sponsoring Division I-AA football this year. large exposition building that will Jewel]. house 50 to 60 booths featuring “They’ll lynch me if they (Idaho) Idaho products and cultural infor- get in,” Jewel1 joked. “We won’t have enough tickets for their fans.” yards. Other front-runners for automatic mation. A country and western Idaho, which has averagedmore qualification include Marshall and band will provide dance music. However, fans who like offensive than 30 points and 445 yards a The Citadel in the Southern Con- The teams that survive the pre- fireworks would have fun watching Idaho. The Vandals had 608 yards game, will need victories in its last ference; Northwestern State (Loui- liminary rounds to enjoy Pocatello’s two regular-season games over in- siana) and Stephen E Austin State hospitality will have earned the trip. of total offense in their only loss this season,to Montana. state rivals Idaho State and Boise in the Southland Conference, and The division has several teams ca- State to claim the Big Sky cham- Delaware, Connecticut and Massa- Idaho’s prolific offense is trig- pable of winning the championship. pion’s automatic play-off berth. chusetts in the Yankee Conference. An example of the division’s parity gered by junior quarterback John Top independents include Geor- Friesz, the division’s total offense Montana or Boise State also could occurred November 5. Nine of the gia Southern, Western Kentucky leader through games of November wind up as the conference’scham- division’s top 20 teams (as ranked in pion. and Liberty. John Ftiesz the October 3 1 poll) were defeated. 5 with a per-game average of 270 Original water polo finalists still contenders 20 vears later J Twenty years after they played in than last. Horn, UCLA’s water polo coach Carsalade, whom 1 cannot say starters back from a squad that the first National Collegiate Water Cutino’s Golden Bearsare loaded for the past 25 years, has coached enough about and who has been a finished I4- 15 overall and 4-6 in the Polo Championship title game, Cal- with physical, talented players, led three national-championship teams diamond for us since he came to Big West Conference last season. ifornia and UCLA are two of the by two-time all-America two-meter and finished second three times. UCLA, we have put together a great He hopes that experienceand talent favorites to win the 1988champion- man Kirk Everist and two-time all- When he talks about the 1988Bruins season.”Carsalade, one of the best will catapult the 49ers into a dark- ship. America goalkeeper Jeff Brush. (27-3), however, you sensethat he hole guards in the country and a horse role. In 1969,coach Bob Horn’s UCLA Everist, the foundation of the has a special feeling about this three-time all-America, leads the The 49ers, however, need to im- squad defeated Pete Cutino’s Cali- squad, leads the Golden Bears with squad. Bruins with 43 steals and has prove their offensive consistency, fornia team, 5-2, in the first cham- 64 goals. His speed and mobility “This is a unique bunch of guys. chipped in 32 goals. said Lindgren, who is in his 14th pionship. Today, Horn fondly recalls enhance the team’s counterattack It’s a group that never gives up; Offensively, UCLA relies on two- seasonat Long Beach State. that victory while looking forward and set offense. they’ll come after you until the very meter men Hank Peterson(73 goals) “We have to find ways to generate to leading this year’s Bruin team to Brush, on the other hand, has and 1987all-America Alexis Rous- See Orkinal. page 7 what he hopes will be his fourth battled back to full strength after seau(66 goals), who is a tremendous career title. pulling a hamstring muscle early in inside/ outside threat. “It’s going to come down to which the season. The injury should not After its stunning 9-8 overtime team is healthy, which team makes effect his play at the championship. lossto California in last year’scham- the fewest mistakes and which team The Golden Bears, who have pionship game, Southern California plays the great defense,”he said. split four games with UCLA this (19-5) is primed to win its first Defending national champion Cal- season,also rely on freshman Chris end,” said Horn. national championship. ifornia (28-3). a good bet to win its Humbert, who is second on the His squad is laden with senior Six seniors return from that run- eighth title, might be better this year team with 55 goals. leadership and experience-attrib- ner-up squad, including an excellent utes that are welcome but that don’t mix of right-handed and left-handed always add up to victories, unless shooters. Left-handed two-meter you also have talent like that of men Zoltan Berty and Rob Carver; Championship Profile Fernando Carsalade. left-handed driver Trcvor Benedict, Event: Natmnal Collegiate water polo “With the leadership of Fernando and right-handed drivers Robert I,ynn, Steve Schroeder and Keith Field: Eight teams will be selectedfor the championship, which wll feature a losers bracket to determine third through eighth places At least two teams wrll he Leggett lead a very fast team with selected from each of two grographrcal regions. The other lour teams will be excellent counterattack ability. selectedat large without geographical restriction “We have a good balance between Automatic qualification: Rig West Conference left-handed and right-handed play- Defendfng champion: California defeated Southcm Cahlorma, 9-X. m uvcrtrmc to ers and we have two of the finest win its seventh national champmnshrp and thud m thusdccadc. two-meter men around,“said coach Schedule: ‘I he eight teams selected for the champwnshrp wrli trawl IO Etclmont John Williams, in his 16th year as Plara Pool, Lung Beach, Caldornra, where the tournament will he held head of the Troy water polo pro- Novcmbcr 25-27. gram. The NCAA News coverage: Champronship results will be published in the Williams has built the team November 28 issueof The NCAA New around his top tight field players, Contenders: California, tlt‘I.A, Southern Caiiforma, Iong Beach State Stanford. all of whom are excellent shooters UC Irvme, Navy, Brown. and rotate into the lineup on a Championrhipnoter: Although thrr 1sthe 20th year for the championship. no team regular basis. However, the fate of representing a school located east of I,ong Beach, t:alifornia, ever has played in the Trojans might rest on the legs the final _. At the sametime, I4 of the 25 schools whose teams have partrcrpatrd and arm of Giacomo Rossi, a first- in the play-off are located outsrde the state ol Cahlorma. In the 1971 tournament. tJC1.A defeated Washmgton, 37-2, m a cuntest that produced IWO team all-America last season and team rmglegamc records lor goals.. No team has been able tn post a perfect the most outstanding player at last record in the tournament; six have never won a game.. California has the hest year’s NCAA tournament. winning percentage in the tournament (.786) and is tied wrth 1JClrvme for the At Long Beach State (15-8) most victories with 33. Fernando Carsalade coach Ken Lindgrcn has all seven Kirk Everist THE NCAA NEWS/November l4,lgsS 7

Arkansas men, Oregon women to defend cross countrvJ titles The contest for team honors at Among the other international “We’re doing about as well as we this year’s Division I cross country standouts on the Iowa State roster could be,” said Kentucky coach championships could yield a carbon are Englishmen Darrell Smith and Don Weber. “We’ve been pointing copy of last year’s finish in the John Nuttall. at this for several years. All we can women’s race, but the team that has Moving up in the poll late in the do is come out and turn in our best dominated men’s competition in season have been Providence and performance and leave it up to the recent years facesa severechallenge. Oregon. Junior Frank Conway, a meet officials to add it up and see When the dust had settled after native of Ireland, is the leader for who won.” last year’s championships, Arkansas Providence, which otherwise is in Oregon was stung by graduation, had its third men’s title in four the midst of a youth movement. losing top-40 finishers Annette seasons,and Oregon had gamed the Oregon, a four-time champion, has Hand (outdoor 5,000-meter cham- narrowest of victories over North bounced back after being absent pion) and Lisa Johnson. The Ducks Carolina State for the women’s team from the team field a year ago. are led by senior Penny Graves crown. Northern Arizona, which has Iin- (12th) and junior Liz Wilson (15th). North Carolina State and Ore- ished in the top 10 for two straight Two more juniors, Karen Rayle and gon, ranked in the two top spots in seasons, is led by senior Milfred Libby Tyson, also are big-meet vet- the coaches’ women’s poll for much Tewawina. erans. of the season, could stage a repeat Penn State, 12th last fall, loses Suzie Tuffey, the 1985 individual of last fall’s thriller, which was won fourth-place finisher Eric Carter champion, led the North Carolina by Oregon, with fast-rising Ken- but welcomes back seniors David State surge last fall, along with tucky also among the favorites. McMillan and Steve Balkey. current seniors Janet Smith and Renee Harbaugh. But North Caro- Arkansas, however, is not likely Scoif Fry Kimberly Beb Tennessee,another perennial chal- lina State has been troubled by to enjoy the same wide margins of lenger missing from the team field a victory it has posted for the last will counter with seniors Rusty Kor- runners to finish that high in 1988. year ago, has returned to contention injuries and illness this fall, forcing two seasons.Wisconsin, champion honen and Chris Borsa and sopho- Bob Kempainen, a top-15 finisher in 1988. The Volunteers Iinished Geiger to rely on younger perform- ers such as freshmen Katrina Price in 1982 and 1985, has emerged as mores Eric Lueck and Troy for three straight seasons,,has grad- second to Iowa State in the Cy- Maddux, all championships veter- and Lori Gillman. the team to beat in 1989, with Ar- uated, leaving the Big Grelenwithout clones’ own invitational, a meet run Yale, third last season, loses top kansas and recent contender Dart- ans. a proven performer at the top. on the championships course that individual Kelly Groteke (I 3th) but mouth among the leading challen- Despite the loss of Falcon, a Iive- Coach Vin Lananna will rely on a featured eight top-20 teams. time individual champion in cross returns veterans Sarah Smith (26th) gers. pair of seniors to help till Kempain- Coach Doug Brown, himself a country and indoor and outdoor en’s shoes. Tom Paskus and Mike former cross-country all-America, and juniors Rebecca Rivkin (32nd) Men’s championships track, Arkansas will travel to Des Donoghu both were top-30 finishers relies on veterans Todd Williams, and Susannah Beck (39th). The departure of individual cham- Moines with enough talent to make as juniors and will be joined on the Rick Cummins and Ted Goodlake. Arkansas, hoping to join its male pion Joe Falcon leaves Arkansas’ another run at the title. Senior Des Moines course by promising Texas boasts a leading individual counterparts among the front-run- remarkable program out of its usual Chris Zinn and junior Reuben Reina junior teammate Ronald Faith. performer in senior Harry Green, ners, appears certain to move up position of dominance. Wisconsin, will lead the effort by coach John Host Iowa State has risen in the third in 1987. Among the Long- from 1987’sninth-place finish. Ais- talented and experienced, appears McDonnell’s squad, which also in- rankings this fall and could be in a horns, other standouts are juniors ling Ryan and Sally Ramsdale, both able and willing to fill the void. cludes 1987title-team member Alex position to challenge the leaders. Shaun Barnes and Luis Sanchez. in the top 50 a year ago, lead the Last fall, Scott Fry led the Hallock. Reina, the fourth member The Cyclones boast one od the field’s Texas was 18th last season but is Razorback youth movement. Badgers back to a third-place finish of his family to run for the Razor- top individual performers in Bar- certain to return to the top 10. Indiana, which did not field a after a year out of contention, while backs, already has surpassed the naba Korir, a Kenyan who for three Women’s championshlps team entry last fall, will bid for the finishing fifth individually. accomplishments of older Reinas. years has been among the division’s After placing three runners in the top echelon behind last year’s indi- Two of the other Wisconsin run- Dartmouth, runner-up to Ar- top distance performers. He was top seven last year, North Carolina vidual champion, Kimberly Betz. ners placing in the top 50 in 1987 kansas for the last two seasons,will eighth at last fall’s cross country State had every reason to expect Betz raced past better-known run- have graduated, but the Badgers need a strong showing by its younger championships. victory in the team championship. ners as a sophomore to finish in But balanced Oregon placed four 16:10.85, shaving nearly five seconds runners in the top 25 and two more off the Division I record. in the top 60 to capture its second Betz was the victim of a hit-and- William Smith takes women’s title Division I title. run driver only weeks after the With its I-O sudden-death ovcr- over Ithaca in the other semifinal SEMIFINALS IIC sin rkgC, ...... I) 0 I I z North Carolina State will be at meet, but her recovery seemsto be time victory over UC San Diego in game. Ithaca ...... o 0 0 0 0 the forefront again in 1988but faces complete and she again will be the Division III Women’s Soccer William Smith senior Lisa Bray Overtime: U-Heather Mauror(Karm I.lnd- formidable opposition from upstart among the individual contenders. Championship, William Smith be- was named the tournament’s most ,a~). 91.50. Maum luna,>~,ted),, I IX.40 Kentucky and from its nemesis of Another Big Ten entry, Wiscon- came the second team to claim the valuable defensive player for the Shots on goal, UC San Diego) 16, Ithaca 4. last year. sin, has risen in the coaches’ poll title in the three-year history of the Saves 1JC San Dtegn (J&e Frteiss) 2. Ithaca throughout the fall and could join (Beth Howland) 8. Corner kifckr. IIC San “1 think Kentucky is a clearcut tournament. Dqo 4. Ithaca 2. Foul,. IJC San Dtego 5. favorite,” said Wolfpack coach Rollie its men’s team as a leader. The William Smith was runner-up Ithaca 19. Attendance 500 (app~rwmatc). Geiger. “They should win it. We’re Badgers are a young squad led by last year to Rochester, two-time Wtlham Smnh ...... I 0 10 0 (7) 2 one of three or four teams that also junior Suzy Favor, the outdoor Division III champ. Methodist ...... O I 10 0 (6)-l have a chance.” 1,500-meter champion. Favor was The action, which took place l-irst halt. W- Karen Millelr (Ltsa Frw- Kentucky, missing from the Iield 21st last season. Other top-60 per- November 13 at William Smith, cam). 41.49 a year ago, shot to the top of the formers on the Wisconsin roster are also gave the school its first title in second consecutive year, and UC Second hall. M--Lisa MillltKan (Anne coaches’ poll late in the season and Carole Harris and Maureen and any sport. San Diego’s Katy Dulock earned Thorpe), 65.50. should make a strong bid for the Mary Hartzheim. most-valuable-offensive-player ho- Ovcrtmc. Wdhn Srmth wtns, 2-l. on pen William Smith’s Ann Haggerty alty kicks. title. The Wildcats feature a senior- Texas, despite heavy graduation broke two championship records- nors. Shot\ on goal. Wtlham Smtthl 9, Methodist laden lineup that includes indoor losses, could still be among the most goals in one tournament (four) Named to the all-tournament IO Saves Wtlham Smtth (Vtda Donohuc) 8. and outdoor track all-America leaders. Trina Leopold and Kelly and most points in one tournament team were forwards Haggerty, Methodist (Becky Burleigh) 5. Corner ktcks. William Smith 3, Methodist 5. Fouls: Wtlham Sherry Hoover, former 3,000-meter Champagne have departed from (nine). Both records previously were Mauro and Lisa Milligan of Meth- Smith 14, Methodist 20. Attendance. X00 champion Lisa Breiding, and three 1987’s top 30, but senior Tracy held by Rochester’s Martha Winter. odist; midfielders Julie Perry, Wil- (apprwwnatc). other proven performers Christie Laughlin (47th) will be on hand to it was Haggerty who provided liam Smith; Jennifer Kingsbury, CHAMPIONSHIP Orr, Valerie McGovern and Donna lead U.S. Olympic track coach Terry the winning goal in overtime in the UC San Diego, and Tracy Deyle, Wtlham Smnh ...... O 0 0 0 I t Combs. Crawford’s squad. championship final. She was assisted Ithaca; backs Michelle Lloyd, Wil- UCSan Diegu ...... O 0 0 0 O-O on the play by Karen Miller, who liam Smith; Debbi Harper, Ithaca, Overume, Arm Haggerty (Karen Mtllcr), had scored in the first half of the and Catherine Byrne, Methodist, 126.00. Shots Wtlham Smnh 13. UC San Diego 6. Championships Profile semifinal game against Methodist. and goalkeepers Vida Donohue, Saves. William Smith (Vida Dnnohue) 5. 1JC Heather Mauro’s two goals led William Smith, and Julie Freiss, San Dtcyo (Juhc Frctss) 9. Corner kicks. the UC San Diego team to a victory UC San Diego. Wtlham Srmth IO, UC San Diego 5. Fouls: Event: Division 1 men’s and women’s cross country. William Smith 13, UC San Diego 8. Attend- ance: (100 (approximate). Field: In the men’s championships, 22 seven-man teams and 30 individuals make up the 184-runner lield. The field of 136 runners m the women’s championships will MCC tournament on TV include 16 seven-woman teams and 24 individual qualifiers All games of the 10th annual Marquette, a member of the MCC, Original Automatic qualification: Although a certain number of teams and indwduals from Midwestern Collegiate Conference will begin play in basketball during each rrgron are guaranteed selection, there is no automatic qualification for men’s basketball championship will the 198990 season. Continued fmm page 6 conference champions. offense and not turn the ball over. Detending champions: Teams from Arkansas and Oregon will defend their 1987 be televised in 1989, including a “The MCC is pleased about our national telecast of the title contest We have a good defenseand a good men’s and women’s titles, respectively. Individual titles were woo by Joe Falcon television arrangement for the 1989 of Arkansas and Kimberly Betz of Indiana. Betz will return to defend her crown. counterattack. That is my coaching on ESPN. men’s basketball championship,” ESPN will provide exclusive cov- philosophy; I love defense and 1 Schedule: The championships will be held November 21 at Des Moines, Iowa, with said Commissioner James W. lowa State University serving as host. The women’s championships begin at I1 love the counterattack.” erageof the March I I championship Shaffer. “The fact that each of our a.m., and the men’s race begins at noon. contest from the University of Day- Sophomore hole man Kyle Kopp championship games will be tele- The NCAA News awerege: Championships results will appear in the November 28 ton Arena. The tournament will be leads the 49ers’ attack with 59 goals vised on a regional network, culmi- issue of The NCAA News played March 9-l 1 at Dayton. after scoring 60 goals last year and nating in ESPN’s national telecast Contenders: Men’s contenders mclude Wisconsin, Arkansas, Dartmouth and Iowa Three first-round games and two earning second team ah-America State. Women’s contenders include Kentucky, Oregon, North Carolina State, of the MCC finals, is more evidence honors. Providing offensive support semifinal contests will be televised of the MCCS rising stature.” Yale and Wisconrm. by the MCC in cooperation with will be freshman Mike Burke (27 Championships notes: Iowa State is the first Big Eight Conference team IO host the TELX Entertainment, an Indian- Xavier (Ohio) has won the last goals) and senior driver Robert Wil- championships since Kansas played host in 1965 and 1966. Arkansas has won apolis-based television syndicator. three conference titles. The Musket- liams (22 goals). nine Diwsmn I men’s titles in cross country and indoor and outdoor track since The MCC basketball champion- eers will be joined by Butler, first- Lindgren is very happy with goal- 1984 Only four teams-Oregon, UTEP, Wisconsin and Arkansas-have won the men’s title since 1973 Lasr year’s meet marked the second straight season ship network is seeking committ year MCC participant Dayton, De- keeper James Makshanoff (198 that the women’s title had been decided by two points A victory in the women’s ments from television stations in troit, Evansville, Loyola (Illinois) saves), calling him -one of the out- individual championships by North Carolina State would mark the fourth time each of the conference’s eight bas- and St. Louis in the seven-team standing goalkeepers in collegiate a Wolfpack runner has won. ketball cities, including Milwaukee. field. water polo.” -

THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 !Erenton State wins its fourth field hockev crown J Freshman Jill Shipley scored the totally surprised how well you come stroke), 1.36. (Dense Rrwn) 3 Penalty corners’ Salishury FINALS decisive goal with an assist from on,” Goldbrenner said. Shot,. Cortland St IO, Bloomsburg 33. St. 8. Trenton St IO. Rlwnrhurg 1100 2 Saws. Cortland St. (Kric LaPaglia) 14. Blooma~ Trenton St II01 3 Marie Whalen as host Trenton State She said the team played its best burg (Apnl K&r) 9 Peoalty corners. Cortland THIRD-PLACE GAME t-irst hall, TS Nancy Warren (unahsisted), defeated Bloomsburg, 3-2, in double hockey in the two overtime periods. St. 3, Rlnomshurg I9 Cortland St 0 o-o 20 I I: BP Sharon Reilly (unawsted), 24.3X. overtime November 12 in the Divi- Trenton State reached the cham- Salishury St I I-2 Second half. I S-Meghan Kelly (Demse Ftrst half: SS (‘heryl Ish (Chris Ganley)~ Decker)2X.30: 11 Cindy Hurst (Daneen Fen) sion 111Field Hockey Champion- pionship game by defeating Salis- S&bury St.. .,.00-o I h.4X 2X:38. ship. bury State, 2-O. Trenton St 20 2 Second hall. SS Sharon Montgomery (on- Second ovcrtimc. TS-Jill Shipley (Marie The title was the 15th Division III The win avenged 1987’s first- l-irst half. IS Mcyhan Kelly (Held1 aswed). 9.54 Whalen), 3.27. championship won by a Trenton round loss to the Sea Gulls. Last Schwartz,, X.0X. TS Schwartr (Nancy Shots Cortland St 15, Salisbury St. 25. Shots: Blwn,bury 27, Trenton St 32 Saves, Warren,, 13. IO Saves, Cortland St. (Kris LaPagha) 14, Sahs- BloomsburX (Apnl K&r) II, Trenton St. State team since 1979and the fourth year was the only year that Trenton Shots, Salisbury St. 9, Trenton SI. 33. Saves: bury St (‘Iiacey Short) 8. Penalty corners: (DenIre Rrrwn) 16. Penalty corners. Blooms- field hockey championship since State has failed to reach the semifi- Salisbury St. (Tracey Short) IO, Trenton St. Cortland St. IO, Salisbury St. IO. burg 14, Trenton St. IO 1981. It also was the second title in nals. this calendar year for coach Sharon The victory in the championship Goldbrenner, who guided the Lion game raised Trenton State’s season Championships Summdes women’s lacrosse team to the na- record to 21-C-2, giving the school tional championship last spring. its second undefeated seasonin field “Some years, you expect to win it hockey. Division I field hockey (14-X-I): St Loulr( IX~%Z) vs Southern Methm December 1 or 4 ,,n campu, of r,nc of the all and don’t, and then, there are In 1981, the Lions posted a 20-O First round: North Caro. 2, Maryland 0; odist II l-2-6): Seton Hall (15-3) vs. Brooklyn \emlllnallst\ Penn St 3. Delaware I, Iowa 3. Cal St Chico (14-l-3). IndIana (15-3-3) vs. Boston U. (15-3- years like this year that you just are mark. Goldbrenner was a senior on 0: Northeastern 2, Connecticut I. 3), Portland (19-O) vs. UCLA (l3-4-4), Evam- Division III men’s soccer Third round: Salem St. 3, Wheatorr (III.) 0: that team. Second round: Old Dommion 2, North VIIIC (15-4-2) v>. Frono St. (12-7-3). Rochotcr Inat. 3, Allrcd 0. UC San DIego 4. Selected to the all-tournament Cam. I; Pennsylvania2. Penn St If3 ot); Iowa Third round to bc completed before Novcm- 4. Northwntern 3 (ut): Northeastern 2, Masw her 27. Scm,f,nalr Drcembcr 3 on campur <>I Fmory I_ Me\\ldh 3, Flnahethtown 0 team were Stacey Satterlee and chuscllb I. mc 01 the parrlcipatlng ~nst~tuttons Final Semifinals (November 18 or 19 on campus of one of the participating institutions): Salem St Lenore Zacek of Cottland State; Semifinals (November 19 at University of I)eccmber 4 on campus of one of the semifir&& I\[\ ( 17-2-2) VI Rochester lnrt (15~0~1,: UC San Jill Stewart and Sharon Montgo- Pennsylvania): Old Dommmn (24-l) vs. I’enn- aylvaola (14-l-I): Iowa (1X-5) vs. Northcartern Diego 120-02) vs Messiah (IX~Z~I). Final mery of Salisbury State; Gisela (15-3-2) binal November 20 at Pennsylvania Division II men’s soccer Novcmbcr IX or 19 on campu, of one of the Shanm Smith, Daneen Fero and Cindy Fint round: Southern C~mn. St. 2, Bridge rcmillnalwa. Division I men’s soccer port 0. Cannon 3, lampa I: Mo:St. Louis I. Go/d- Hurst of Bloomsburg, and Diane First round: tI~tJ~7eaneck I. Penn St 0, I ock Haven 0, Cal St Northrldgc 2. Cal St Division I women’s soccer bmnner Rausenberger, Suzi Housel, Marie PhIla Textile I. Navy 0: North Care 2. Wake Hayward I. Second round: North Care 2. Central Fla. Whalen and Denise Brown of Tren- l-west 0: Southern Methodist 2. Notre Dame Second round (to be completed before No- I. Wisconam 2. Massachusetts I: Cahforma 2, 0: Brooklyn 4. Adelphi I: Boston U 3. Con- vember20): New Hamp Cal. (22-l) vs. South- Colorado Cal I (2 ot): North Care. St. I, ton State. nectvzut I: IJCI A 2, San D~ego St I: Fresno ern Cmn. St. (18~1~3): Florida Tech (12-6) vs. George Mason 0 (2 ot) St. 2. Nevada-l,a, Vega, I(2 ot, penalty klckc) Gaonun ( I S-l -4), Oakland I I S-2-3) vs. Mo.-St. Semifinals (November 19 on campw of one SEMIFINALS Second round (to be completed before No- Loub( IS~ZZI): Seattle Pacilic( t 5-5) vb Cal St of the pnrticipntinK institutions): North Car”. Cortland St. 0000-0 vember 20): V~rguua (I 7-O-3) n FLYJ-Teaneck NorthrIdge (16-7). (16-03) VF. Wixonsin (I 5-2-2); Caltlorma (I 5- Bloomsburg. .OOOl I 17~10~1). Howard 116m0-l) VI. Phila. Tc-xt~lc Semifinalr Dcccmber 2 or 3 on camp”, 01 4-2) vs. North Care. St. (18-l-3). Final Novem- Second overtime. B-Girela Smith (penalty (14-2-S). South Care. (12-3-4, v,. Nwth Car<). one 111the participating inctitutwns. Fmal See Summaries, page 9 1988-89 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division 1, 5Oth, Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division I, Slst, The Kingdome, Baseball: Division I. 43rd. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa, November 21,1988; Division 11,3fst, Seattle, Washington (University of Washington host), April I Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 2-10, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi, November 19, and 3, 1989; Division II 33rd, Springfield Civic Center, 1989; Division 11, 22nd, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, 1988; Division III, ISth, Washington University, St. Louis, Springfield, Massachusetts(American International College Alabama (Troy State University host), May 25-June 2, 1989; Missouri, November 19, 1988. and Springfield College hosts), March 23-25, 1989; Division Division 111,14th, Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Cross Country, Women’s: Division I, 8th, Iowa State 111 15th. Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March Connecticut State University host), June 14, 1989. University, Ames, Iowa, November 21, 1988; Division 11,8th, 17-19, 1989. Golf, Men’s: Division I, 92nd, Oak Tree Country Club, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi, November 19, Basketball, Women’s: Division f, 8th. Tacomadome, Edmond, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma 1988; Divtkion I14 8th. Washington University, St. Louis, Tacoma, Washington (University of Washington host), State University hosts), June 7-10, 1989; Division 11, 27th. Missouri, November 19, 1988. March 31 and April 2, 1989; Division 11, 8th. site to be Gannon University, Erie, Pennsylvania, May 16-19, 1989; Field hockey: Dkisiun I. 8th. University of Pennsylvania, determined, March 24-25, 1989; Division 111,8th, on-campus Division Ill, 15th, Central College, Pella, Iowa, May 23-26, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 19-20, 1988;DivFrion site to be determined, March 17-18, 1989. 1989. 111champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Fencing, Men’s: 45th championships, Northwestern Uni- Golf, Women’s: 8th championships, Stanford University, Football: Division I-AA, 11th. Minidome, Pocatello, versity, Evanston, Illinois, March 30-April I, 1989. Stanford, California, May 24-27, 1989. Idaho (Idaho State University host), December 17, 1988; Fencing, Women’s: 8th championships. Northwestern Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 19th, University of Maryland, Division 11, 16th. Braly Municipal Stadium, Florence, University, Evanston, Illinois, April 2-4, 1989. College Park, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 1989; Division 111, Alabama (University of North Alabama host), December IO, Gymnastics, Men’s: 47th championships, University of IOth, oncampus site to be determined, May 20, 1989. 1988; Division 111, 16th. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 13-l 5, 1989. Lacrosse, Women’s: Natirmal Collegiate. 8th. site to be City, Alabama, December 10, 1988. Gymnastics, Women’s: 8th championships, University of determined, May 21, 1989; Division 111. 5th. site to be Soccer, Men’s: Division 1, 3Oth, oncampus site to be Georgia, Athens, Georgia, April 14-15, 1989. determined, May 21, 1989. determined, December 34, 1988; Division 11, 17th, on- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 42nd St. Paul Civic Softball, Women’s: Division I, 8th. Twin Creeks Sports campus site to be determined, December 2-3 or December 3- Center, St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, 4, 1988; Division 114 15th, on-campus site to be determined, Cities, and University of Minnesota, Duluth, hosts), March Berkeley, host), May 24-28, 1989; Division 11, 8th. site to be November 18-19 or November 19-20, 1988. 30-April I, 1989: Division 114 6th, on-campus site to be determined, May 19-21, 1989;Division Ill, 8th, Trenton State Soccer, Women’s: Division I, 7th. on-campus site to be determined, March 24-25 or March 25-26, 1989. College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, 1989. determined November 20, 1988; Division 11 champion, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 10th championships. Murray Tennis, Men’s: Division 1, lMth, University of Georgia, California State University, Hayward, California; DivcFion State University, Murray, Kentucky, March 10-l I, 1989. Athens, Georgia, May 19-28, 1989; Division ll, 27th. site to 111champiun- William Smith College, Geneva, New York. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 36th championships, Uni- be determined, May 15-21, 1989; Division 114 14th, site to be Volleyball, Women’s: Division I, 8th. University of Minn- versity of Wyoming, Jackson, Wyoming, March 2-5, 1989. determined, May 14-21, 1989. esota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, Minnesota, December 15 Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division 1. 66th. Indiana Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 8th, University of Florida, and 17, 1988; Division II, 8th, on-campus site to be deter- University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Gainesville, Florida, May 10-18, 1989;Division ll, 8th, site to mined, December 9-11, 1988; Division Ill, 8th, oncampus University, Bloomington, host), March 30-April 1, 1989; be determined, May 7-13, 1989; Division 111, 8th, site to be site to be determined, November 18-19, 1988. Division 11,26th, State University of New York, Buffalo, New determined, May 8-13, 1989. Water Polo, Men’s: 20th championship, Belmont Plaza York, March 8-l 1, 1989; Division 111, 15th, site to be Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 68th, Brigham Young Pool, Long Beach, California (University of California, determined, March 16-18, 1989. University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; Division 11, Irvine, host), November 25-27, 1988. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. 8th. Indiana 27th, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 25-27, University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana 1989; Division Ill, 16th. North Central College, Naperville, University, Bloomington, host), March 16-18, 1989; Division Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. 11, 8th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division 1, 8th. Brigham March 8-11, 1989; Division IfI, 8th, site to be determined, Young University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; March 9-l 1, 1989. Division 11, 8th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 25th, Hoosier Dome, May 25-27, 1989; Division 111, 8th, North Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congressand Midwest- Naperville, Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. ern Collegiate Conferencehosts), March IO-11, 1989;Divikn Volleyball, Men’s: 20th championship, University of Il. 4th. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South California, Los Angeles, California, May 5-6, 1989. Dakota, March IO-11, 1989; DiGion 111, 5th. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, March 10-l 1, 1989. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 7th, Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana(The Athletics Congressand Midwest- ern Collegiate Conferencehosts), March IO-I I, 1989;Division 11, 4th. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota, March 10-11, 1989; Division Ill, Sth, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, March IO-1I, 1989. Wrestling: Division I, 59th, Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University hosts), March 16-18, 1989; Division 11, 27th, site to be determined, March 34, 1989; Divirian Ill, 16th. John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio, March 34, 1989. THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 9 Cal State Hayward Schultz foresees new guidelines claims soccer title covering postseason bowl bids NCAA Executive Director Ri- which bowl deals cannot be an- proposed rule is designed to Cal State Hayward claimed the awe: 479. chard D. Schultz saysthe ASSO- nounced publicly before the third make it practical.” first-ever Division 11 Women’s Cal St. Hayward ...... 3 3-6 Mercyhurst . . , ...... O 0 -0 ciation probably will adopt new Saturday in November. Schultz also said a national Soccer Championship title with a First haIF C-Denise Butticci (Suzanne guidelines in January covering Schultz said the proposed football play-off in Division I-A 1-Ovictory November 12 over host Roberts), 2:22: CpButticci (Wendy Gilley), college football bowl bids, but guidelines would mean “you can is not likely in the near future Barry. 12.29; C-Cindy Carlan (Kim Johnson), 33.24. Sccoed haIT: C-Tanya Armstrong (Denise they won’t eliminate the behind- talk about dates and availability, becausethe idea is strongly op- The only goal in the final match Regas). 53:31, C ~ Johnson (Gilley), 59:27; the-sceneswheeling and dealing but you can’t make a formal posed by football coaches and came from the tournament’s most C-Johnson (Butticci), 62:21. from the selection process. invitation.” However, he said it’s university presidents. He added valuable offensive player, Denise Shots on goal: Cal St. Hayward 24, Mercy- hunt 2. Saves: Cal St. Hayward (Lisa Austin) Schultz said the legislativepro- nearly impossible to eliminate that a proposal to extend the Butticci. I. Mercyhurst (Ellen Czadzeck) 8. Corner posal would prohibit bowl repre- the politicking and even harder regular college football seasonto However, Barry coach Mike Co- kicks: Cal St. Hayward 4, Mercyhurst 2. Fouls: sentatives from formally to police it. 12games has beengreeted coolly. vone was pleased with the way his Cal St. Hayward 13, Mercyhurst 1 I. Attend- “That’s going to go on. If that “As long as those groups are ance. 70. extending bids and prevent col- CHAMPIONSHIP leges from formally accepting were to take place all on one day, opposed, I don’t think you’ll see Cal St Hayward ...... I 0-l invitations prior to a specified it would be total chaos,” Schultz (a national championship),” Barry...... O 0-O said. “The (current) rule was put Schultz said. First half: Demse Butticci (unassisted). 21:50. time. Shots on goal: Cal St. Hayward 12, Barry He said the rule would not in there to create some order. Schultz’s comments were 12. Saves. Cal St. Hayward (Lisa Austin) 5, vary greatly from the “spirit” of The reason it isn’t enforced is made in an interview with United Barry (Carilynn Hormilla) 6. Corner kicks: you can’t find any proof. This Press International. Cal St. Hayward 2, Barry 6. Fouls: Cal St the current arrangement under Hayward I I. Barry 12. Attendance. 458. I team played. “We had a lot of op- portunities but we just didn’t come through the way Hayward did. “Cal State Hayward is an excel- lent team,” he added. “But I’m more than happy with the way things turned out. The enthusiasm was really intense and the games them- selvesshowed there’s real competi- tion and parity on the Division I1 level.” In the semifinals, Barry outscored Keene State, 2-1, and Cal State Hayward dominated Mercyhurst, ‘IDE0TREASURY 643. Denise Regas of Cal State Hay- ward earned defensive most-valu- able-player honors, while teammate OLYMPICGO LD! Butticci was named most valuable offensive player. Named to the all-tournament NBCSPOR NBCSPOR 5l team were forwards Joni Connelley, OLYMPIC Mercyhurst; Annie Perez, Barry, HIGHLIGH‘S OF THE 1988 SUMMER and Suzanne Roberts, Cal State OLYMPICS-SEOUL SPORTS Hayward; midfielders Philo Robin- son, Keene State; Kim Johnson, !&liveall he dramaticand thrilling moments, VIDEOS Cal State Hayward, and Shannon ogoinand again,with this imsidelook at the In-depthcoverage of Connor, Barry; backs Kim Connel- decade’greatests spot% extrovaganzo. A full yourfavorite sport. Six ley, Keene State; Melinda Durden 90 minutesof spectacularcowrage. seethe individual45minute and Paula Hartwell, Barry, and awe-inspiringpageantry of tlhe openingand homevideo programs Tanya Armstrong, Cal State Hay- closingceremonies and watclh America ’tops focuson six different ward, and goalkeeper Susan Word- contendersas theygo for, omdget, the Olympicsports. Each worth, Keene State. covetedgold medals. $29. ‘95 videoincludes behind- SEMIFINALS Barry...... 1 I-2 the-scenesfootage, Keenest...... O I-1 close-uplooks ot America’stars athletes and greatmoments no/included in the First half: BP Annie Perez (unassisted), Highlights of the 1988 Summer Olympics videocassette.$19.95 each 11.35. Second half: K ~ Lisa Mordo (unassisted), 46:50; B-Jessica Park (Alayne Rott), &0:13. - Olympic Baxing l Olympic Water Sports Shots on goal. Barry IS, Keenc St. 5. Saves: Barry(Canlynn Hormilla) 1, Keene St. (Susan l Olympic Track8 Field-Men l Olympic Gymnastics

Woodworth) 5. Corner kicks: Barry 4. Keene - Olympic Track& Field-Women l Olympic Volleyball St. 2. Fouls: Barry IO, Keene St. 16. Attend- OLYMPICCOMMEMORAT IIVE Summaries IIcy(mGIFT COLLECTION America’finests moments in the questfor the gold. A videotreasury Availablewhere videos are sold. Continued from page 8 of the SummerOlympics from NBCSports. This handsome Oliympic her 20 on campus of one of the semifinalists Commemorative Collection includes4 action-packedvideocassettes Dlvlsion Ill women’s volleyball in a leatherettecase. 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OImoil check OI money order to: (At Muskingum)-Ohio Northern defeated m ON Calvin. 15-X. 15-13, I I-15, 12-15, 15-S: Mus- Wood Knapp Video, f!O.Box 85 ’2,&o&Id, UT84015~9900 P!ensespdy kingum defeated Bridgewater (Va.), 15-7. 16- Makechecks payable TO Wood Knapp Vidw -0bpic Boxing(JtLBato) -0tpplc WotatS@s(-VHLBeto) 14, 15-O. Oh,o Northern defeated Kenyon, IS- -0h;mpic Track& Field-Men(-VHS-Beta)-0lymplc Cymnostks(JHLBeto) 6, S-IS. 15-13, 9-15. IS~II: III. Benrdlctme VIWhKU Ml! DATE -Dt,qw Track8 FddmWcmen -0Iymplc Vd!q!~ll(~VHS~Beta) defeated Muskingum, 15-7. 15-R. 15-7: III (-VHS-Baltt) Benedxtme defeated Ohio Northern, IS-S, IS- 5.3-15. IS-O. SIGNATURE l -NBt SportsOlympicCmnmmnw~t~~ GiftCd!Mion(s) (At Wis -Whitewater)&St. Bcncdlct de- ON (-VHS-Beto)@ $99.95/@1 feated Wis.-Eau Clawe. 15-4. IS-R. 16-14: St NAME SUBTOTAL$ ‘I homas (Mann.) defeated Elmhurct. 4-15. IS- SHIPPING(53.00 1st tape, $1 00 eachodd ’l)S 13, 15-10. 15-5: Washington(Mo.)defeated St. ADDRESS Benedict, X-15, 14-16, 15-12, 15-9. IS-II: WIS - (GAMxt~on shlpping $1 00each) S Whitewater defeated St. Thomas (Mmn ), IS- Residentsof NY ond CA odd opphcoble soles fox S CITY STATE ZIP(ODE IO, 15-9, 7-15, 16-18, 15-12: WIS -WhItewater TOTALENCLOSED S defeated Washington (MO ), 15-I I, 15-I I, 14- PIeoreolksv 4-6 wads Ior ddii Allshlomeots must be pre-poid 16. 6-15. IS-IO. Semifinal pairings (November 18 on campus of one of the participating institutions): 1JC San DIego (33-7) VP Juniata (42-6); III. Bene- dictine(35-5)“s. Wis.-Whitewater(57-2). Fmal Nwemher I9 on campus 01 one of the semifi- nahrts. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14.1999 Sport of rifle struggling to keep its championships status By Wallace I. Renfro the use of firearms. rifle championships doesn’t appear AssistantExecutive Director “I think there also is the sense to be impossible. The fact is that for Publishing that rifle isn’t really a sport. The many campuses have a shooting joke in Colorado Springs when program. As an NCAA championships other athletes saw the sign for the According to Margaret Schoap, sport, men’s and women’s rifle is NRA (National Rifle Association) manager of the air gun and collegiate trying to dodge a bullet. Ed&Vi& training range for Olympic compet- department in the competition divi- The problem is a rapid decline in JenY N. Cote E Et& itors was that it stood for Not sion of the NRA, more than 300 the number of institutions that spon- Really Athletes,” Etzel said. colleges have an active shooting sor the sport. Since an all-time high Or, as Elvis R. Green, rifle coach program, and more than 95 percent of 92 institutions in 1982-83, the at Murray State University, said, of those have rifle shooting. number has dropped to 52 schools; “You say rifle shooting, and most The NRA has a master plan. and if the bleeding is not staunched, people think you’re talking about “Since last spring,” Schoap said, “the the championships could die. some guy out shooting ground- associationhas started a major effort According to Executive Regula- hogs.” to retain and expand sponsorship tion I-l-(a), any championship for munition, rifle was an easy sport for would have to be spent to bring it Green maintains that the sport through educational courses, recrea- which the sponsorship falls below the athletics department to admin- back to standard, and the athletics requires great concentration and tional outlets and competitive teams. seven percent of the total active ister to help meet the sponsorship department is no better prepared to dedication. “By the end of the year, all existing membership for two consecutive requirement. Rifle sponsorship in- spend that kind of money than “Our kids put in 15 hours a week programs and any others we can years automatically is eliminated, creased from 88 in 1980 to 92 in ROTC is. Money is a big part of the in practice; some more. Rifle gives identify will receive a brochure en- except that a championship estab- 1982. problem.” the kids who are not 6-7, 200 titled ‘How to Organize College lished before 1982-83 is exempt if Then, effective September 1, Money certainly was part of the pounds-men and women-the Shooting Programs.“’ the sponsorship stays at 50 institu- 1985, the Division II sports-spon- reason Texas Christian University chance to compete on an even basis. Included in the brochure is infor- tions or above. sorship requirement dropped from dropped the sport this year. Associ- Exercise, conditioning and mental mation on choosing a shooting pro- However, transportation costs no six to four; and in 1986, Division I ate Director of Athletics Carolyn approach are just as important in gram, writing proposals, keeping longer would be paid; and if after dropped its requirement from eight Dixon, a former member of the rifle as they are in any other sport,” programs alive, fund-raising, en- two years the sponsorship fell below to six. Between 1986and 1987, rifle Men’s and Women’s Rifle Commit- Green said. “Most people don’t dowment plans and what the NRA 50, the championships would be sponsorship fell from 84 to 66. tee, said that the cost of equipment understand that.” can do to help. discontinued. Not the whole story and travel became prohibitive. Can rifle be saved as a champion- Schoap also believes that greater None of this bodes well for men’s Although this would appear to “There is no conference-wide pro- ships sport? The rifle community consideration should be given to air and women’s rifle. On the “bubble” be irrefutable evidence explaining gram in the Southwest Athletic realizes how tenuous the sport’s rifle-only programs. last year (57 sponsoring institutions the fall in sponsorship, it is not the Conference, so travel became a real position is. No less an influential “Many people are more comfort- is exactly sevenpercent of the active entire picture. problem for us,” she said. group than the National Rifle Asso- able with the air rifle,” she said. membership), sponsorship fell to 52 For example, why were there 91 What does it cost to field a rifle ciation has joined the effort. “The elaborate range is not required; this year. So the sport is in the first institutions sponsoring rifle as early team? According to most coaches, One of the reasons the NRA is you can set up one in a gymnasium. half of a two-year “probation.” as 1972, the last year before the it can range from $5,000 or less to interested in varsity rifle programs And the equipment is cheaper.” tens of thousands. If ROTC is pro- is the number of competitors they What about an air rifle-only viding the coach, range and ammu- could provide for the U.S. shooting NCAA championship? PARTICIPATION RATIOS nition ~ most shooters provide their team in international competition. “It’s drastic,” said Cole. “But we National Collegiate own equipment& the cost is small. Few collegians competed in the are at a critical moment. It may take Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships Prohibitive costs games in Seoul this fall. something like that to save the On the other hand, if the institu- On paper, the task of saving the Teams Athletes Avg. sport.” Year Champ. Ratio tion assumesthe entire expense, the Squad Part. cost can be prohibitive. 1985...... ifi 941 10.69 56 1:16.8 And the cost for travel can be- Renovations cost $600,000 1986.. 1,096 13.05 57 1:19.2 come a problem. As fewer schools Over the past 18 months, Mon- been expanded and remodeled 1987 66 768 11.64 56 1:13.7 in a conference or region sponsor mouth College (New Jersey) has “The improvements bring our 1988 57 ‘663 ‘11.64 56 ‘1:11.8 the sport, travel costs incrcasc for spent more than $600,000 rcnovatt athletics complrx to the same level ‘Estimated figures the remaining schools that do. ing indoor and outdoor athletics of quality that our full complement All of these are tangible reasons facilities to accommodate its 15 of Division I teams brings to the men’s and women’s Division 1 pro- college,” said athletics director Jo- Because the NCAA Men’s and Association’s membershio was di- why institutions have discontinued grams. seph Biedron. Women’s RifIe Championships were vided into three divisions,*when the rifle programs. A new alllweather track has been established in 1980, the meet could sponsorship requirement was only Edward F. Etrel, 1984 Olympic Improvements were completed in installed with a rcsurfaccd soccer continue -without transportation four sports? gold-medal winner and rifle coach time for the start of the college’s fall field in its infield; and baseball and payment - if the sponsorship total Apparently, there was a group of at four-time NCAA team champion schedule of more than 45 home did not fall below 50. institutions willing to sponsor rifle; West Virginia University, believes softball fields have been repositioned events in seven sports, including, and equipped with new bleachers, Given the rate of decline even in the ROIC and athletics relationship there also are some intangible rea- for the first time, women’s cross dugouts, outfield sod, fencing and the last year, the championship was thriving. What else happened sons. country. infield clay. could be discontinued after the 1990 between 1980and I987 to cause the “I think there is a lack of under- Still to come is a fence surround- Inside Alumni Memorial Gym- meet. decline? standing of the sport and a pervasive ing the track/ soccer-field complex. nasium, the athletics training room A desperate time According to some coaches, two fear of firearms,” Etzel said. “Even Future plans for the gymnasium “This obviously is a desperate things happened: First, new leader- though it is one of the safest sports has been doubled in size and the include refurbishing the weight- women’s locker-room facility has time for the sport”’ said Jerry N. ship in the ROTC’s Training Doc- in athletics, there is a lack of trust in training facility. Cole, chair of the Men’s and Wom- trine Command (TRADOC) was en’s Rifle Committee. “I wish I less enthusiastic about ROTC per- knew the cause (for the decline in sonnel spending weekends involved sponsorship). I think there are sev- in nonmilitary endeavors (coaching eral reasons.” the intercollegiate rifle team). Sec- A major reasonappears to involve ond, marksmanship no longer was the symbiotic relationship on many required and interest flagged in a campuses between the athletics de- shooting team and maintaining a partment and the Reserve Officer range. Training Corps (ROTC). Histori- A spokesman for TRADOC de- cally, ROTC units have built ranges nies both points. We’re your SDorts Connection on college campuses to help cadets “Marksmanship is still very much in their programs meet the armed a requirement for ROTC cadets,” forces’ marksmanship require- said Lt. Cal. Jimmy Hataway, chief to the ments. of the Training Division for the For complete details on international Sports in ‘89 ROTC shooting teams were deve- Cadet Command under TRADOC. and beyond, call or send tar loped; and in many cases,the teams “And 1 can assure you that the World.” sample itinerary! either became club teams-involv- generals in command of both ing more of the student body than TRADOC and the Cadet Com- When your team is ------I I cadets, including women-or var- mand are advocates of shooting ready to challenge the =vi ct I U YES! My team IS Interested i sity intercollegiate teams sponsored teams. world, write or call ISC for \ in competing overseas in ‘89 through the department of athletics. “The problem really is our itinerary and detarls on up- r\ I (Rifle is the only NCAA champion- ranges”’ he said. “They are of an age comrng International sports U YES! My team is interested ships sport in which men and that they no longer can meet OSHA competrtrons. but can’t compete in ‘89. women compete against each (Occupational Safety and Health No matter whrch sport I other.) Administration) standards. and your team plays, from I When the NCAA rifle champion there isn’t money available to im- ball, volleyball, soccer, ships were established in 1980, the prove them.” football, track and others, ISC can connect number of sports required for mem- Most ranges subpar you with teams in the countries of your bership in Divisions I-A and I-AA Hataway noted that only about choice was eight, and six for Division II. In IO percent of the ROTC units have Contact us now and have your team enjoy I98 I, the number of sports required ranges that meet the standards. the benefits of International Sports and foretgn CITY I for Division I-AAA was increased “Even where the athletics depart- travel. And ol COU~SC,tire coach goes free! STATE ZIP PH l I I to eight. ment has assumed full administra- . t I With a campus ROTC unit al- tion of the rifle team,” Cole said, /NTERNAT/ONAL SPORTS CONNECT/ON , SPORT - DIVISION 217 S ANDREWS AVE / FT LAUD, FL 33301 I ready conducting competition and “the range may have deteriorated to COUNTRIES (305) 467-0416 - FAX (305) 524-6642 lSC88~1 1 providinn a coach. ranrre and am- the ooint that considerable monev - I ------I-I---I--. -

THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 11 Thus far, West Virginia is I-A’S most improved team By Jim Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Undefeated West Virginia, shoot- ing for the first perfect regular- seasonrecord in its 95year football history November 19 against once- beaten Syracuse, leads a close, six- team race for the unofficial most- improved title in Division I-A. The 104 Mountaineers were 6-6 a year ago, including a two-point Sun Bowl loss to Oklahoma State, so through November 12 they are up five games over last year (four more victories and six fewer losses is 10; divide by two). A victory over Syracusefollowed by a bowl victory would make it six games and put it out of reach for any of the contend- ers. But if West Virginia loses either Andy Logan of Kent leads Divi- Western Camiina’s Otis Wash- Ma& Sedingec Northern Coio- Femrmlp Chris Warnsn heads of its last two, it might lose the title, sion I-A in interceptions at -73 ington tops Division I-AA in aii- rado, leads Division ii in total Division iii punt Mumem with or have to share it with others. Both pergame purpose nmning offense an 18.8-yard average Army and Hawaii could reach 5% games by winning their remaining played Bobby Dodd’s Georgia Tech Houston senior receiversJason Phil- I (7-1-l vs. 5-5-l); Western Illinois Near the end of Cincinnati coach games, then winning a bowl. Louis- team in the Sugar Bowl January I, lips and James Dixon rank one-two (IO-1 vs. 7-4), and Montana State Dave Currey’s weekly radio call-in ville, Washington State and Hous- 1954 (Georgia Tech won, 42-19). nationally in catches per game at (4-7 vs. I-10). Florida A&M has show, a man called with a question ton could reach five gamesby doing As for perfect seasons, Jim 9.56 and 8.22 on 86 and 74 catches, two left, Western Illinois can enter about a car problem that was in- that. If enough upsets happen, a Carlen’s 1969 team came close at respectively, in nine games. It will the play-offs and Montana State is tended for the auto-care show that seventh team, Western Michigan, IO-l, losing only to Penn State. So be a first in I-A history if they finish finished. follows Currey’s. Currey quipped: could share it at 41/ by winning its did Clarence Spears in 1922at IO-O- that way, and the third-place man is Two more I-AA teams can reach “If he’s got a good block, I’d like to last game plus the California Bowl. I, including the school’s first bowl 10 catches back. three games for the regular season talk to him.” (Tom Hathawq Cin- Coincidentally, Syracuse, the victory. Other West Virginia teams I-AA most-improveds by winning their last game. They cinnati SID) team standing in the way of West that missed by one game since the Stephen E Austin State, 9-l head- are 8-2 Boise State and 4-5 Dart- turn of the century (and the spoiler) ing into a November 19 Southland mouth. Can you top these? Virginia’s dream of a perfect regular Three of the nation’s four unde- were in 1903 (Ohio State), 1905 Conference championship show- Tony Bennett, 6-2, 233-pound season,won the most improved title feated/ untied teams are coached by (Penn State), 1924 (Pittsburgh), down with Northwestern State (Lou- junior linebacker at Mississippi, a year ago at six games(11-0-l vs. 5- graduates of Mid-American Con- isiana), leads the national race for returned a blocked extra-point kick 6 in 1986). 1925 (Pittsburgh) and 1954 (Pitts- ference teams-can any conference the most-improved title in Division 92 yards for a “two-point touch- In any event, the champion will burgh). top that‘? The three arc Notre not be known until the bowl season A big factor this year is sopho- I-AA, with 9-O Pennsylvania close down” (as the rules book calls it) more quarterback Major Harris, a Dame’s Lou HoIt (Kent ‘59). South- is over. behind entering its season finale November 12, but Tennesseewon, ern California’s Larry Smith (Bowl- rare mixture of running and passing with 6-2-l Cornell the same day. 2@12. There now have been two ing Green ‘62), and West Virginia’s Current top 10 talent, plus an outstanding defensive S. E Austin is up six games over such scores this season in Division Ten teams are up at least three Don Nchlen (Bowling Green ‘5X). A unit. last year’s 3-7-I finish; anal even if I-A in 14 attempts (eight kicks and gatnes through November 12 and fourth top-20 team, Rose Bowl- Note that there are three Mid- the Lumberjacks lose, they could six interceptions). The other was by eight more could do it by winning bound Michigan, [Bo Schem- American Conference teams on the wind up in the I-AA play-nffs with Rice linebacker Bill Stone 83 bechler, Miami (Ohio) ‘511 and a their remaining games. Louisville most improved list. Conference yards with a blocked kick vs. Notre a chance to better their most-im- recent top-20 memher, Indiana, [Bill under Howard Schnellenberger,the Dame November 5, as detailed in Mallory, Miami (Ohio) ‘57, also are man who started the Miami (Flor- The NCAA News November 7. ida) dynasty, ranks second at 41/l MAC alumni. (Alh Charnherlit~. games(8-3 vs. 3-7-l). The Cardinals Quotes of the week Mid-American Conferuzcv SID) have finished their regular season. Until Northern lllinois’gamc with This is one for the superstitious. Three teams arc up four games. Ball State October 29, no Huskie Getting ready to leave for the Co- They are Army (8-1 vs. 5-6). Wash- interior lineman ever had scored a lumbia game, Bucknell outside linc- ington State (7-3 vs. 3-7-1) and touchdown in the school’s20 seasons backer Jim McCloy discovered a Ohio (4-5-l vs. I-IO). Army has two sports information director Allan proved mark. But Pennsylvania, up as a major college. Then junior No. 97 jersey, not his regular I I, in games left, the others one. Washing- Chambcrlin points out that this 5% games. will not enter the play- oflensive tackle Dan Smaha, a 6-5, his hag. He was told his road .jersey ton State and Army likely will go to trio ~ Western Michigan, Ball State offs; that is against Ivy Group policy. 257-pounder, scooted 3 I yards on a had been damaged by the cleaners bowls. and Ohio ~ had a combined record In any event, the most-improved trick “guard around” play ~ a Hus- and that 97 was the best available. Four teams are up three games- of 44-X1-2 for the five seasonsbefore winner likely will not bte known kit version of the famous “Fumble- Jim, a former quarterhack, looked Hawaii (7-2 vs. 5-7). Houston (7-2 this one, and not one had a winning until the play-offs are over. Penn rooskie.” for something else. Classmate and vs. 4-6-l), Western Michigan (8-2 MAC record in any of those seasons. would end up at six games with a “Once I got out there I just ran as former roommate Matt Mayock, vs. 5-6) and Ball State (7-3 vs. 4-7). Big Sanders numbers victory. fast as I could,” Smaha said. “I got who had to sit out his senior season Hawaii has three regular-season Until Barry Sanders, no Division A victory would nail down the down to the five-yard lint and a with an injury, had worn number I6 games left (thus could reach five in I-A player in history had more than second perfect season in Ed Zu- defensive back came up. I said to for three years and it was available the regular season). one 300-yard game in his entire brow’s three years as Penn’s head myself, ‘This little guy’s not going to becauseit is being worn hy a fresh- North Carolina State, 6-3-I vs. 4- career. Oklahoma State’s Sanders coach. The Quakers were 10-O in stop me, I don’t care what hc does.’ man not on the travel squad. 7, is up three games. now has three in one season, with 1986, then sagged to 4-6 last year. I had to score because(guard) Bob Maycock told .Jim if he wore that Notre Dame and Southern Cali- two games left. His 312 yards rush- This is the seventh season at S. F: Monte1 told me if I was going to number he would “guarantee” an fornia, both 9-O and headed for a ing and five touchdowns vs. Kansas Austin for coach Jim Hess. Prior to take his position, I had better score. interception for McCloy. who had showdown November 26 at Los November I2 was No. 3 and brought his arrival, the L,umberjaclkshad an And I had to score for my fellow ncvcr had one in his career. You Angeles, each could reach the 3x- two more records: His 31 TDs all-time winning percentage of only lincmcn, the Hogs. They gave me a gucsscd it. With Bucknell down, 7- game regular-season improvement scored and 186 points are all-time .377, with 12 winning seasonsin 55 lot of razrin’ about it, but this one 0, and less than one minute to play mark by winning the last two, then records, even if he goes scorelesshis years. He put together four straight was for them.“(M&e Korcek, North- in the hall, McCloy intcrccptcd a make it four games with a bowl last two games. And just one more winning records, including a cham- ern Illinois SID) Columbia pass thrown from punt victory. A sweep tor either one TD in his last two games would pionship in the old Gulf Star <‘on- In nine years of football, Long formation. Four plays later Bucknell likely would mean a national cham- break the season record for points ference in 1985, before a pair of Island-C. W. Post defensive tackle scored to tic the game and went on pionship. Each was X4 last year, per game of 17.4. Sanders now is losing records the last two years. Greg Barrett had never scored a to win, 2 I-7. (Brad 7tifts. Bucknell including a bowl loss. averaging 20.7. The key this fall was putting touchdown, or even come close. But SID) A three-game regular-season im- If that is not enough, his 2,003 together a good offense to go with a in a recent two-week period, Barrett At half time of the Northern provement (3% with a bowl victory) rushing yards (222.6 average)means defense that was strong last year scored TDs on a 65-yard intcrcep- Iowa-Northern Arizona game, a is a mathematical possibility for five he needsonly I70 per game to break and had nine starters back. Quar- tion return vs. Wagner and a fivc- I‘hursday-night national telecast on tcatns- 10-OArkansas, X-2 Fresno the 2,342 (212.9 average)by Marcus terback Todd Hammel and running yard return of a punt that he blocked ESPN November 3, Mike Crymble, State, X-2 Southern Mississippi, 5- Allen of Southern California, the back Larry Centers have done the vs. Springfyeld. Said Barrett: “On a junior education major at NAU. 4-1 Illinois and 5-5 Iowa State 1981 Heisman Trophy winner. In job behind an improved line. the interception, the ball landed made his way to the press box--a and 6-3-l Duke would reach three allLpurpose running, just 158 more Two teams are up 4% games right in my hands and I knew I had man with a mission. After the band games with a bowl victory. yards (79 per game) will break the through November 12. They are better get moving and run for my left the field, hc grabbed the micro- Although his team will not win oldest record in the book ~ the 246.3 Massachusetts (7-3 vs. 3-X) and life. I gripped the hall extremely phone and arkcd his girlfriend, cheer- the most-improvement title mathe- averagein 1937by Byron “Whizzer” Citadel (8-2 vs. 4-7), both with one tightly so when I got hit 1 wouldn’t leader Amy Hermanson, to marry matically, few would argue that White of Colorado (Sanders now is regular-seasongame left. Two more fumble. I fell into a state of shock him. Amy wasted no time in flashing .John Mackovic deserveshigh marks at 283.4). are up four games Lafayette (7-2- when I reachedthe end zone. On the back a “Yes” sign her roommates for turning a dispirited program at Sanders also is averaging 7.5 I vs. 4-7) and Liberty (7-3 vs. 3-7). blocked punt, I stepped to the out- had prepared (they did not prepare Illinois into a Rose Bowl contender. yards per carry (vs. Allen’s 5.8), Each has one left. side and sprinted toward the punter an alternative). She is from Phoenix Nehlen’s top job although he is averaging almost 30 Grambling and all-time winner and made a clean block, although I and he from Kiverton, Wyoming; This will bc Don Nchlen’s sixth carries per game. The record for a Eddie Robinson (349 victories; X-2 broke my finger in the process. If the wedding will be November 26 in bowl team in his nine years at West minimum of 225 carries in a season vs. 5-6) and McNeese State (5-5 vs. this keeps up, maybe I‘ll challenge Phoenix. They cheereda 25-12 NAU Virginia and the school’s first trip to is 7.8 by Mike Rozier of Nebraska 2-9) are next at 3% games with one one of our hot-shot receiversfor the victory on Mickey Penaflor’s six a major bowl in 35 years, or since in 1983 (12 games). left. At three games are Florida team scoring title.” (Bill Huffman, field goals. (WVIIP Smith, Northun the 1953 team under Art Lewis In other categories, note that A&M, Grambling’s long-time rival LIU-c. w. Post SID) Arizona SlD) 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 Football Statistics Through games of November 12

Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS KendallTramor Arkansas Sr 10 Andy Logan, Kent ___ _.__. ._._.._. .._.. Sr 11 y ‘“0 ‘.E Chns Jscke. UTEP Sr 11 Ex % EddreMoore, Memphis St. Jr 10 : RomanAnderson, Houston Stanley Richard Texas So 9 6 92 i .z Rob Keen,Cahforma .I.. : l: 1: :i 1: E 1% Lee Ozmint. Alabama _. _. Jr 9 6 CharheBaumann, West Va. Sr 10 m 17 850 170 Tony McCorvey. Bowlin Green Sr 11 7 ii x .E Kenny Stucker. Ball St g 1; .f; 1.g OeronSanders.Florrda 4t ___. Sr 6 5 116 : Pat 0 morrow, Oh10St. : : : I : 5: 1: Rodney Rice, Bri ham Young. _. _. _. Sr 10 B Collin Mackie. South Care.. 2 18 170 Kurt Larson, Mrc,!I rgan St Sr 10 I ‘E Jr 10 6 57 1 :: Ertc Wilkerson. Kent Steve Loop, Fresno St. si 1: .z 1.70 Patrick Williams, Arkansas Oavid Brownd ke LoursranaSt _. _. _. Jr 9 Kevmlhompson. Oklahoma _. _. _. .:. _. Jr 10 6 42 Steve Broussard. WashmgtonSt.. ‘+Y . .. Sr 10 6 i 3 Don Rde Central Mich. Jason Elam, awarr _. _. _. s’,’ ; 1; 1: $i E Marc Foster, Purdue _. Philip Doyle, Alabama. GregJackson, Louisiana St Sr 9 5 119 Tim WarY ey,, Georgia PrestonWarren, Tennessee so 9 5 115 Emmitt Smrth. Florida...... Carlos Huerta. Mramr (Fla) Fr 8 E 1: .z 1E ...... Tim Wagstaff Utah.. Sr 10 2016 6% 160 Kermit Kendrick Alabama _. _. _. _. _. Sr 9 5 8 ...... Dan Plockr Maryland _. _. _. _. _. Sr 10 g 1; :z ;.6G& Todd Sandrom.Mrssrssrppr So 9 5 ...... John Davrd Francis, Florida.. Jr 10 AlonroHampton, Pittsburgh _._._.. .._._._. Jr 9 5 26 il 1: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Keith Jones, Ilhnbrs LMrrr 1.2 per game) CL NO YDS TO AVG kMy.1.2 per,r) CL NO YDS TD AVG ...... eron Sanders, Flonda St. Sr 29 469 1 16.17 a hrb lsmar Notre Dame. Fr 11 415 2 3773 “s’r !! 4!Z ...... Ricky Watters, Notre Dame So 16 256 g 1:: Car OSSnow, Ohio St so 15 453 1 39.20 Sr 46 45.00 ...... Darryl Henley, UCLA Sr 19 291 ChrisOldham. Oregon_. __ Jr 20 561 129.05 Jr 50 44.26 ...... Kimble Anders. Houston. Jr 13 1% 0 14.62 Larry Khan-Smith,Hawaii So 23 667 !2$.C$ Carl Plan. SouthCaro. ._ So 19 256 0 13.56 E. Mortensen.Bri Young Fr 14 398 ? !z #g J Henr Southern MISS Sr 23 309 2 1343 A Roberson.Au @orce _. Sr 17 471 027.71 Jr 56 43.29 SCORING Chuck &swell Georgia Fr 30 388 0 12.93 Michael Pierce,Tulane Jr 25 663 1 2652 Kent Elmore.Tennessee Jr 37 43.19 Larry Har rove:Ohro _.___ Jr 19 239 112.58 C. Williams, North CaroSl. So 17 442 0 2600 Tom Kil atrrck. Wyoming Sr 46 42.96 Barry Sanders. OklahomaSt ...... Yr 1 Woods,$ ennessee.._._. Jr 14 169 d j$!$ Bret Ho ley Arrzona _. _. z; ; 2,: Anthon Thompson lndrana ...... John Miller, Michi an St _. Sr 13 152 Rob Ke!rn Calrfornla Charlie\aumann West Va...... fi T, lhurman.lexas 4-ech _. Sr 21 244 1 11.62 Jim Sirois Cal St. Fullerton RomanAnderson: Houston ...... John Kolesar Michigan Sr 15 170 01133 Louie Aguiar, Utah St _. _. _. 31 p $I! Tim Worley. Geor ra ...... Jr AHan&r$tsb&r~h :; g g ; ;;.$ Brian Jones, Pacific. Chris Jade. UTEB ...... Rene’Bourgeors. Loursrana St. Jr 35 42.26 KendallTramor, Arkansas ...... :: Johnn Johnson San Jose St ...... Cary danchard bklahoma St ...... Et Sean Flemmg.Wyomin ...... Carlos Huerta. Mramr.a( a.) ...... 1: Steve Loop, Fresno St ...... Jr Division I-A team leaders Gr Johnson. Air Force ...... Car“p Harry Utah ...... 4 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFEN SE Brian Mitchell Southwestrn La ...... Ync I G CAR YDS AVG Jason Elam.Hawaii ...... :: Nebraska...... I1 664 4323 PhlhpDoyle, Alabama...... Utah Aw Force . . . ..lO 562 3711 2: Mike Gillette, Michigan ...... “s Sr Houston :...... Heikoli Fakava. Hawarr ...... Duke ...... iga~i~~si. :1! ;;g :.z Errc Wilkerson, Kent ...... 6.0 z: Mramr(Fla) _...... Kevin J Green.Syracuse...... Brl ham Young West Va .lO 555 2916 Steve Broussard. WashingtonSt ...... Clemson . . . ..lO 570 2829 :.% i: UtaP, St. Jason Phillips. Houston ...... OreoonSt...... Kent . . . ..I. z FO Iowa ...... Pitlsbur h ::i PASSING EF&CZ;ENCY Tulsa ...... Texas Ai M 9 4% 2433 5.0 IN1 VW./._-. Tn_ RATING..- Western Mrch Colorado . ..lO 5522702 4.9 G Al-l INT PCT YDS ATT g 7’g PD~Nlf Washington St. Georgia . . . ..lO 5062640 5.2 10 261 % 6z 9 3.20 2643 9.41 Wyoming Notre Dame 127 6513 10 5.13 1903 9.76 15 7.69 Southern Cal Arkansas. : 1: B $8:: 2 % :R 9 327 2297 835 3 % 1ss Flonda St. Mlchlgan .lO 534 2547 F/ i?i?E 7 251 2282 a.18 San Jose St. pg;y s!, : . . . ..lO 525 2542 ii ‘8 :2 7 3.59 1765 9.05 Vanderbilt 9 492 2216 11; 2: 10 562 1563 689 1: % 1%150.5 Loursvrlle Central Mrch 10 5392446 IE i 3; g4y y$ 17 6.39 1493 UCLA pm; . . . ..I0 507 2436 2 1; 3: California 10 510 2366 47 ‘i 35 1m 52.31 7 3.r) 1720 862 z E 12: Texas Tech 9 275 152 55.27 ; ;.a7& 237& &; PASSING DEFFENSE 1: ::i 1% RUSHING DEFENSE 11 376 YDSl G CAR YDS AVG TD 10 5w E f2.g 14 270 393 763 26 517 137.3 PCT VDS All TO 9 353 2053 a.D5 13 510 1370 SouthernCal _._._. 9 250 606 2.4 4 yDz7? 10 2% 152 59.61 p&rll,. .lO 307 663 2.2 3 172 56.31 11 3.73 22% 7.77 la 610 1362 3946.2 1 11%976 5.15 6 ; ;:j 1% g 259 5931 21 463 1352 42.3 1251 5.8 II ‘: 2”s it% 6’g Miami (Fla) q8 334310 6%74Q 2.42.1 I 136 5702 50.2 1253 5.9 Arkansas.. .lO 352 953 27 11 7 340 1543 749 12” :: E3:t 396 12% 59 i 0 4.06 1504 7.67 a 4.08 152.0 UCLA ____....._._ 10 362 946 2.7 7 :.i ;If g !B 8.E Wyoming.. ._._._ 11 387 1116 2.9 12 101.5 1g 6&2$ 10 3% 2010 744 9 3.56 131.8 50.7403 13701360 6.053 1; a 157 ; ;; y.g ;:g 11 7.01 1314 North Care. St. 10 417 1046 2 5 5 56.5 1395 6.6 7 Central Mich .lO 411 1049 2.6 9 r4.t 492 1432 56 Hawarr ._...... __. 9 313 977 3.1 11 1: x 1: Ei 9 383 1748 744 ‘I :.z Eli:! 2; ;5$ y 18 1% 10 2% 14 4.70 21% 7.35 15 503 1307 Notre Dame 9 332 1DDl 3.0 5 Troy Taylor. California Jr 164 61.74 Florrda ._.. .10 406 1116 27 6 1116 40.0 1444 5.0 MichiganSt ...... lO 351 1124 32 6 112.4 g.; y4!$ y.; 3 RECEIVING . . ..lO 352 1141 3.2 6 114.1 $i~%-i St.. _. 9 322 1034 3.2 5 Jason Phdhps.Houston 49.4 1330 5.7 !i . . ..lO 359 1162 3.1 6 1% 419 14% 51 FresnoSt. _. .10 374 1175 3.1 6 James Dixon, Houston ...... 46:; yg g 4” Boo Mitchell, Vanderbilt ...... South Caro 1039511% 31 9 1:;.5 Tom Waddle.Boston College ...... Arm _._.. .._. 9 319 1069 3.4 6 603 1525 6.5 it Ballit __. 10 377 12D6 32 11 1% Hart Lee Oykes OklahomaSt 54.5 1544 7.0 4 RobbThomas. bre on St. GregWashmgton. It ansas St. KendalSmith. Utah St. TURNOVERSLOST TOTAL OFFENSE RooerBoone. Duke ...... FUM G PLAYS YDS AVG TD Erik Affholtei. Southern Ca...... INT ‘“‘I: Utah .10 825 5214 6.3 41 Kevin Evans,.SanJose St ..... : a 14 OklahomaSt. 9 Carl Harry Utah : Wyomm _. _. .ll B ia i.: z Clarkston kmes. Duke a ‘3 1; Washmgs on St .10 p&a .ll ii!&% :: 2 Gilbreath.San DiegoSt. : ..lO SouthernCal _. 9 z.zki El! Jr Houston 9 672 433 6.4 46 ...... 5% 3766 63 35 ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENg Mrami (Fla) 6 asrallah Worthen.No.Caro.St Bri ham Young .10 7% 4614 6.0 41 ...... NO YDS NET 79246u3 56 34 r an Bero. Utah...... RET RET AVG Auburn ...... 10 Du& e .._... 10 oK nnyJohnson,SanJoseSt .._.__.. Jr Arr Farce 673 4584 6.6 51 Brigham Young 12 69435 Mramr(Fla) a UCLA .._..._ :..j: 756 4491 59 41 ilrnn Grimm thh Texas 23 lD5 409 Michigan...... s”,’ FlorrdaSt 10 6954450 64 44 Colorado. 19 104 400 Florrda ...... 1: Auburn .10 2 $44; g g Oklahoma 25 70 399 Southern Cal ...... Hawarr ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS UTEP...... Notre Dame ...... ; Prttsburgh ,! 666 3950 5.9 35 CL G RUSH PR KOR YDS YDSPG Wake Forest :i ii 2.: Fresno St...... 10 Oklahoma 705 4380 62 43 Barry Sanders, OklahomaSt 91 348 2551 263.44 hba&a...... : : LoursranaSt ... 9 :;“;p”o St.. .jy 763 4236 5.6 37 Johnn Johnson SanJoseSt...... j: 18 0 315 2090 1WM El 1:: ii: North Care. St...... 774 4624 6.0 43 KendarSmith Uiah St Sr 10 “i 2: 12 mg Auburn ...... ia 95 J8.a Oklahoma ...... 1: ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng-passmgonly Ton Boles, Michi an _. _: _: __I MCK ael Pierce,Tu B ane i: Ii PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS EricWilkerson. Kent I...: . . . .._.... Sr 11 i E 140619M 176.0017273 G NO YDS TDTALDEFENSE Enc Metcalf Texas Sr a Florrda St GA,:; “ii Notre Dame G PLAYS YDS AVG TD Blake Ezor. Michigan St 17i :: 1zi 1G Southern Miss Hawari : E i% Auburn 604 2132 3.5 a Andrew Greer.Ohlo j: 18 0 706 1564 156.40 Notre Dame Georgra Florrda .18 642 2312 36 12 Darren Lewrs, Texas ABM F$ ,b I I 1265 15813 UCLA Rutgers 1x E 1.z Prttsbur h 562 2109 3.6 15 Anthony Thompson,lndrana South Caro Ore on Mramr,FI la ) i 542 16% 35 7 Mark Seay. Long BeachSt. F ,! 1% 1zE Georgia.. BrrgIt am Young cl $ E Southern Cal 535 2315 4.3 14 Tim Worley. Georgra i 3 1519 151.90 Tennessee Florida Fresno St .18 y6l& $; 1; James Drxon. Houston Sr 9 Ohro.. LoursranaSt ‘i : F2 North Cam St .10 Keith Jones, hlmois...... ; $2 13461474 1495614740 Nebraska SouthwesternLa. ‘. : 10 40 909 keanlzl Mrch. .;; 6652651 40 16 Steve Broussard. WashmgtonSt ...... :: ‘i 0 101 1319 14656 TexasTech Alabama 9 27 613 620 2675 43 22 Keith Stephens,Louisville ...... Jr 11 122 737 1514 13764 BaY I St .lO 612 2713 4.4 16 Curvrn Rrchards.Prttsburgh ...... ;; ; 0 126 Mrchrgan 606 2741 45 11 Mike Pal s. Temple ...... 117 734 18 E Nebraska .iy 667 3016 44 20 T rone T urman. Texas Tech ...... Sr 9 GeorgraTech 10 670 2768 42 16 dike Miwealher Arm! ‘“;f ::9 1% 1%i Division I-A &gle-game highs - ph&s .1; 642 2602 44 20 Reggre cKmney.‘East aro .... : ...... “;: i 5% 2536 4.3 15 Berme Parmalee.Ball St so 9 : SE % 1$% Player Clemson 10 6g ;g ,J: 1; Notre Dame West Va .I: 715 2634 40 17 TOTAL OW;M;E RrrghamYour19 ,;; 720 2652 40 16 RUSHING South Cam 693 2052 41 16 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATf YDS ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmgonly Scott Mrtchell, Utah.. 52 1% 147 -39 503 Anthon Drlweg Duke E limm &enbach. WashingtonSt SCORING OFFENSE 427 Errk Wrlhelm.Oregon St 1; g74 16617770 307q400 435261 St!: Recalvlng and returns G PTS Steve Walsh, Miami (Fla.) 2297 Passescaught Jason Phrlli s, Houston LoursranaTech, Sept. 10) .2g yJbga St 9 426 Brent Snyder, Utah St 798 22: 31016 -1186 275405 Recervmgyards.. : 1.. .Carl Harry. tah (Idaho t Se t 10) 10 441 Errc Jones, Vanderbrlt : 128 475 172 303 2% Punt return yards James Hen! Southern!& &4rssrss1pp1St Ott ‘15) Wyomrng 11 469 125 627 209 416 304 ii! Krckolf return vards .Carlos Snow.‘OhroSt IPrttsburoh. Scot. 17) .‘. .:$ pa 11 467 %$%$~%~h~~~n~~~~Mich. a2 265 136 129 295 Scorln 9 377 143 635 315 320 267 %% 10s anx pomts scored FlorrdaSt 1: g Sean Covey. Brigham Youn ; g $$ 54 275 Arr Force RodnevPeete. Southern Ca P E Mramr(Fla ) 0 292 Warren Jones, Hawarr 153 759 177 g z 1720 UTEP...... 11 396 Chuck Harilieb. Iowa WashrngtonSt 10 359 Troy Arkman UCLA.. 5: 22758 265126 227101 279376 g TJ Rubley.Tulsa Team (opponent, date Total “,ldLTm “oung. ii E Brian Mitchell, Southwestrn La I$ 7%65 203155 58790 33925-t 1727 .Oklahoma (Kansas St 15) .7$ SouthernCal Shawn Moore, Vrrgmra 139 515 tat 334 256 1955 ..Utah(ArrForce.Oct 15) .,. .._. .._. Notre Oame 9 311 Troy Ta Ior, Calilorma .6$ $aJh& 10 342 Barry syanders. Oklahoma’St 2682033“’ 404 “li 2lz Y 21T 9 301 Mrke Johnson, Akron ) ‘. .50 Arkansas ...... Jay Gruden.Loursvrlle ‘2 4679’ 261193 -162m2 299362 %! .74 Fresno St 1x z Major Harris, West Va. : : 101 650 147 503 144 1635 .4$ Oklahoma. “” 10 323 ‘Touchdowns responsible for Prttsburgh 9 290 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 13 Football Statistics Through games of November 12

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS ^. ” INTERCEPTIONS^. CL G YDS Elray Hams, EasternKy Jr 9 Kevm Smith, RhodeIsland ...... g Lews Tillman. Jackson St. $ 9’ Mark Seals. Boston U ...... ReggieJohnson, DelawareSt B Jr 10 DaveMur hy. Holy Cross...... :: 121 Harvey vlpdson Southern&R...... :: 1x Garrv Jordan kew Hamoshlre ...... ;; 2 Bryan Keys, Penns lvania : : : Jr 9 Frank Leal. Pimceton .-. 112 Fine Unga.Weber I 1. Sr 10 Scott Sims, Dartmouth ...... GeneBrown. Crtadel Sr i3 Emrlck Wdcox, WesternIll...... :: l! Scott Malaga. Cornell Keith Morioka BmseSt Charver Foger, Nevada-Rena :: 1: BruceAlexander. S.F. Austin St...... “ s f Joe Segreti Holy Cross .I.. : : : : : So 10 John Drerkmg.Northern An2 ...... TomCostello. Lafayette Fr 9 DominicCorr, EasternWash :: 7 Tori Vactor. Indiana St. Tim Byrne. New Hampshire Sr 0 Adnan Johnson, Citadel s: 18 Judd Garrett. Prmceton DaveMeggatt. Towson St. _. KICKOFF R,ETURNS PUNTING Ron Darby. Marshall CL NO YDS (Mm 3.6 oer same) CL ND AVG Norm Ford, New Hampshire k%keMcCabe: lllinbis St. La Van Worla NorthernAriz. : : :: 12 El Jody Farmer, Montana s: z iif Brad Baxter Hlabama St Steve Christie, William 8 Mary Jr 58 4252 Tim Lester, kastern K s: 1: “s 1; ii VaughnWilson, Florida A&M Sr 52 42.44 Jamle Townsend,Eas Y ern Wash. Sr 11 .hmCarnere Connecticut. Sr 37 42 19 Mark Hurt, Alabama St :i 1: E Bill Smith fenn Xhatt. Sr 78 4131 V Williams, EasternWash Jr 37 973 Jety Olive. Richmond .jr ;i ::I SCORING S. Elmlinger IndIana St Mike Krause,Western Ill. CL G John Jaws. howard j: 15 iii Earl Bradley, Sam Houston St. J: 75 4088 Albert Burt, East Term St Jr 22 568 SteveJones, Boston U.. :: ii RenardColeman, Montana. Sr 21 531 Bruce Leicht Furman s: B Ki Sr a RichardCare Idaho Scott Todd,James Madison So 49 4061 Jr 10 Tim Broady. i4urray St. : : I: 1: ii% Tim Heal Delaware so 10 Tim Donovan,Holy Cross.. Jr 17 424 DavePar 1 mson DelawareSt ______. _. ____. 1.. _. ____. 9 1: W. Anderson,N Iowa Sr 32 781 12441 Jimmv Porier. dcNeese St s:gr g60 40::;4015 Jr 10 z: f Sr 10 Lewis Tillman. Jackson St. Sr 9 Division I-AA team leaders Chris Lutz Prmceton. Dewa Klein Marshall 2 1: PASSING OFFENSE ING OFFENSE Fine t&g,. lkeber St. “A$ &D$ A;,; $ Norm Ford, New Hampshire. :: ;: Citadel .lo Muckyqenaflor. N0fiher.nAnz. _. Jr 10 Lehigh ...... “Fl! EasternKy. 10 58029% 5133 Flip’” Nlttmo. Awalachran St Idaho.. __ ...... Arkansas St 10 l $93 ::; g arvez Fo er evadaReno : :: 18 Boston U...... g Ga Southern ThaynqDoje idaho...... ,...... New Hampsture ...... Northeastern. .$ 560 2744 5.0 23 Rich Fnedenbbr Penns lvama $ i WeberSt. 171 Howard _. .10 495 2763 56 22 JamesGainer, 8,.orrdaA 11M _. _. _. _. _. _. _. Sg 0 Lafayette SouthwestMO St. .10 5a9 2725 4.7 25 Scott Malaga, Cornell TowsonSt 1! Furman 10 554 2672 4.0 24 Marshall 176 DelawareSt. ; 459 2177 47 15 WesternIII. Alcorn St 469 2037 4.4 la PASSINO EFFICIENCY Nonhern Am sf!i WesternKy. 10 461 2201 48 17 INT YDSl Maine 176 Pennsylvama 9 fMm 15 art oer oame) CL G PCT YDS All Connecticut 221 MontanaSt ...... ll !F!Et:E Frank Baur. Lali ette’. Jr 9 4 78 231210.05 Harvard : 1. Gramblin .10 441 2140 49 19 Jim Harris. LehrgK 4.81 1658 8.87 Idaho St % Jackson I!t ._. 9 415 1883 4.5 16 Scott Stoker, NorthwesternLa 7 18 3.30 1784 9% Bethune-Cookman 170 SouthernIll. .10 Jason Garrett Princeton s: 9 .75 1931 7.40 VIllanova ...... 2ul Massachusens 10 E Eli ::: :: Chris Goati. fowson St 5.30 2311 a17 Nevada-Rena ...... NorthernIowa.. 10 491 lq64 40 25 Jeff Carlson.Weber St. : %Y 1% 611 2647 8.51 Holy Cross ...... 18 Lafa etie.. _. 10 Jim Zaccheo Nevada-Rena Sr 10 4.96 2x3 8.31 MoreheadSt Norli western La 10 2 22 ?x E Scott Darts. konh Texas 6.07 2193 8.00 North Texas E Paul Johnson, Liberty.. TJY18 5.26 1488 7.12 Bucknell 193 Marshall 5.25 2482 a.14 RUSlilNG CIEFENSE j’: ‘9” 365 21% 714 PASSING DEFFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TO Sr 11 3.CQ 2639 7.25 YDS/ S.F Austin St.. _. 10 342 6.54 1.9 6 3.51 1608 8.23 G ATT CMP IN1 PCT YDS ATf Furman .;; 3$ 52 lb 3.27 2290 6.86 MiddleTerm St. . ... 20 44.7 Sam HoustonSt iliz f:3 12 so 9 3.26 1338 7.27 Va. Militar ...... 18 E ‘E 6 46.0 1z 4.061 AlcornSt. 9 314 a77 2.8 8 412 2532 745 JacksonS.Y .._._.._...... 15 322 Montana .ll 444 j: 18 ;7$ z ;g Southern-&R ...... 1; % :z 1: 435.0 E :.i 11 Jr 9 McNeese St ... 10206 94 :; 3.1 NorthernIowa.. .lO 356 xi 3 Ga Southern....::;; 3$ Jeff Wiley, Holy Cross Sr 10 p$ 72 ;g WesternIll 1. .I : 1 ...... TennesseeSt 1E E 1; Tom Yohe.Harvard Sr 7 Alabama St ...... ‘i E lo187 :: % 1081 2.7 7 Doug Pederson NortheastLa. Alcorn St ... 9248 92 14 37.1 1% 2:s 1144 3.2 8 John Sahm, fndranaSt ? 1; 3:: 1% F%! lllinms St...... 12 5u0 1449 70 ToddHammel. S F Austin St. J: 10 364 1808 741 Mar anSt _...... 11 3 1;: 1E 1: i Souw Caro. St. .I. 1...... 10 221 ! 3: 1t2 c; Cornell : ,; g lM2 3.1 8 Ter. Southern ... 2 7 45.9 1347 6.5 RECEIVING BoiseSt. 1139 2.8 13 ^. Florrda ABM...... ‘i % 1213 52 Nevada-Rena : : 1: z 1212 2.8 15 LL TennesseeSt .. , ...... 11 241 1; ‘i 8.8 1487 6.2 GlennAntrum Connecticut. Yale ...... 9 177 106 7 599 Term.-Chatt. DarenAltleri Boston U. 2 Mame.. _. _. .lO 400 1% 3.5 ‘i TennesseeTech ... 10 184 90 2 48.9 12181377 8.: NortheastLa . ..lO 414 lzQ2 31 13 Mark Stock.‘Va Militarv Sr EasternIII ...... 11 267 137 Steve Kenndlley.Bostoi U. New Ham shire .l; E 1307 3.2 13 Mississi pi Val. St...... 1: u:9 1:E 2:: Florida Ai M 1178 3.1 13 Cunls Olds. New Hampshrre James hRadison ...... 1; :i4? 1: 9 54.8 Judd Garrett, Princeton .I. SF Austm St ...... 10 300 111 24 370 1$1 :3 Mike Barber,Marshall John German Lehigh TURNOVER MARGIN Phillip Ng Lalayette T;UR;OVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST Mark Rockefeller.Prmceton INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL Shawn Collins, Northern Ariz. Alabama St 15 TonyLogan.Nevada-Rena...... Princeton ii 1: z 0 Craig Morton. Dartmouth Penns lvania Jerome Williams. MoreheadSt New tf ampshlre i! 2 :: :i Mike Smith, TowsonSt. Arkansas St. 35 Man Banburv. New Hamoshlre WesternIII 1: 2 39 z WadeDrton.weberSt. _I __.._.._ Marcos Camper North Texas NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE StevieThomas. BethunPCookman NO YDS NET c PTS AVG Steve Elmlinger,Indiana St.. RE11RET AVG Furman.. 10 90 MichaelGuerrml. Bucknell 24 214 398 SF Austm St 10 zi Thomas Monroe Prairie View .I. Jackson St. 9 1; 11 1 Steve Willrams.[Nestern It1 z ii-i i!i Mlddle Term St 10 115 115 22 117 376 Alabama St. 116 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Cornell : 1t 146 RUStt A YDS YDSPG % z 3::: WesternKy 10 147 147 ‘“0 KOR 1,498 18980 NorthTexas IO 1: z 2 E.P Holy Cross 10 13 154 DaveMeggetl. Towson E E 18201447 18200lena Ga Southern 10 154 Fme Unga.Weber St 7 315 1725 17253 E %E Tony Logan, Nevada-Rena 303 375 1672 16720 KICKOFF RETURNS Elmy Hams Eastern Ky G NO YDS TD AVG TOTAl Joe Arnold. western Ky. 8 23! 1% %B IAK~ESS~AVG TD* YDSPG NorthernIowa S F Austm St. .l”o ” 642 2135 3.3 10 213.5 GeorgeBoothe. Connecticut 0 419 Grambling 1x ii E 1 % E 1% Alcorn St 9 562 1992 35 15 2213 Judd Garrett. Prmceton Youngstownst 10 43 931 Jackson St. 9 540 2024 3.7 10 224.9 Steve Elmlinger Indiana St 1J 4 ;5lg y; Idaho. 9 37 a24 Y ::s Furman 636 2372 37 9 2372 LewrsTltlman. Jackson St DelawareSt : 9 34558 TennesseeSt .1: 723 2675 3.7 20 243.2 fl 1331 14769 Nicholls St 10 36 789 i s1.i 2 !!! 1315 14611 Mlddle Term St .i; 678 2550 3.8 12 255.0 %%L%7%k:z:. S! : : : : WesternCar0 10 50 l,D33 1 21.9 Ga Southern 645 2585 40 19 2585 Enck Tora/n.Lehigh EasternWash 11 57 1,240 1 218 WesAnderson, Northern Iowa.. 1% 13.ii James Madrson .10 671 2639 39 la 263.9 ...... Montana II 38 a25 0 217 FlorIda ABM 9 Em 2391 39 19 2657 Fred Klllmgs. Howard ...... 5A 7010 1364 13640 EasternIll 11 40 868 0 217 Derrick Dou las. Louislana Tech ...... 1360 135.M Montana 029 3079 37 22 2799 Joe Segreb,,R oly Cross i % Sam HoustonSt .:A 665 2830 4.1 26 283.0 VernonWllhams. EasternWash. ‘. 58 973 % xi9 Term.-Chatt .ll 721 3117 43 22 2834 Tony Hmz. Harvard Southern-BR 671 2E% 42 23 2836 CharvezFoger, Nevada-Rena i i 1% 1E.2 Northern Iowa .ii 567 2846 49 24 2846 Bryan Keys, Pennsylvama Division I-AA single-game highs Holy Cross 685 2881 42 16 2881 Larry Centers,S.F. Austin St x 1s 11721264 13022128.40 NortheastLa .ji 649 2888 44 21 288.0 New Ham shire .lO 690 28% 42 23 2896 Play.¶r NorthwesP em La 10 6832911 43 22 2911 TOTAL OFFENSE Alabama St 9 605 2554 44 15 B49 RUSHING PASSING Rushing and passing Wrslern Kv 10 604 2949 43 20 2949 YOS PLS Rushmgand passmg plays ‘Touchdo& zcnred by rushing-passingonly John Frtesz.Idaho.. C/+7 GA;! LOSS120 -106NET ATf357 Rushmgand passmgyards Frank Baur, Lafayette.. SE E! Rushm plays Mike Buck Maine z: 2; 1:: z 5 Net rus4 mg yards SCORING OFFE .NSE Scott Da&.. North Texas 151 614 235 379 247 E% % Passesattempted Jeff Carlson.Weber St. Lafayrtrr ...... 1: Bob Jean. New Hampshire i 122133 249202 -12769 311396 E E Passescompleted WeberSt ...... 10 141 634 220 456 251 rm 392 Passmovardm Bob Jean. New HamoshlrcIV~llanova. Nov 5) Howard ...... !tzE%k::s:~~d “.‘. 64 119 177 -58 407 2490 471 Rcccivi~g and Mums Ga Southern ...... 1: Chns Goelz iowson St 39 43 181 -138 283 2311 322 Passescaught...... Llfford Jackson, LouIslana Tech Marshall 10 Jason Garrett Princeton.. 73 356 178 188 265 1981 3% Recetvmgyards 2:: Idaho. 9 Matt Degennaro.Connecticut 73 262 2ln 57 336 Punt return yards 154 western III 11 Gre W atr Northern Arlr 81 118 -37 301 KIckoff return yards : ,198 Grambllna J&y koly Cross ii!!: Scoring Norfhwesiern La TomYohe. ‘Harvard ti ‘Z E 1599 248 Field goals Micky Penaflor.Northern Arlz (Northern Iowa. Nov 3) 6 Florida A&M ...... Jim Z&ctieo. Nevada-Rena 4$ la5 ;; -;;; E Team Lehigh ._...... John Gregory,Marshall :z Et Tlhl Mame ... Dave Palazzl Massachusetts 1764 397 EasternKy ...... A Thomas.gethune-Cookman 12 ;i; ;;; 5321 241343 Norlh Texas Scott Auchenbach.Bucknell 02 259 164 95 330 % g Paul Singer. WesternIll 72 117 325 -208 354 b%‘,lvama Kirk Schulz. VIllanova SE 52 2 Appalachlall St Mark Johnson, Dartmouth 2 li! ii! ii iz 1989 377 Nevada~Reno Grady Bennett,Montana 86 371 237 134 207 1632 373 TowsonSt ‘Touchdownsresponsible for Norrhern Iowa [WayneSI (Nrb 1. Nov 121.. Holy Cross 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,19&M Football Statistics

Through games of November 5 Division II individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS YDS PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS Steve Roberts, Butler 1427 KI Tot Chu. TermMarlrn c ‘“0 FGA FG ‘P7 Johnny Bailey, Texas A&I.. Pal Beaty. North Dak. s”,’ 1; g 1: YE 1: 1; Harry Jackson, 9.1 Cloud SI Dmo Bell rrnis. Winston-Salem Greg Paterra. Slipper Rock. I!!! Jack MCB yre, Valdosla St “s”, i ?i 1; 75.0 1 t Oerrrck Prrce. West CK ester 1132 PeterRameh, Northwest MO St 14 10 ::: 111 ! Kevin Mitchell, Saginaw Valley Earl Wessels SoutheastMa St _. Jr 9 1; 1; 6&i 1.11 Anthony Pertde.Eastern N Mex Chns Simdorn. North Dak St E Phd Erandt. Central MO.St. y ; Steve Adams South Dak :1; : z .; Jrm Gill, Cal St Sacramento 13 9 692 1: PeteKmg Mdlersvllle g 19 1E Richard Grow. Ma Southern _. F: 10 m 10 50.0 1 w Anthony byers, Johnson Smdh : : 6 : 1% PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Kelvin Minefee.Southern Utah SI 1E Mm 12 per game CLNO YDS AVG IMin 12qergame) CLNO YDS AVG AVG Elliott Elev. Central MO.St.. 1079 L ark Stemmever i utztown Fr 16 2% 164 rerreFrls New Haven .._. So 12 378 31.5 %n~“,,“,.pr%%%c~ Mines Wrnston Horshaw. Shrppensburg Fr 19 270 14.2 C. San Agustm. Augustana (S D) $ ;5g 2 C; Trent Morgan, Cal St Northrrdge tz.; SCORING DonJaney.BowieSt .._...... So 15 205 137 RobbCook, Sagmaw Vane Wally Henry, Mississr pi Cal. XP Steve Carson, Northeast MO St Fr 12 156 130 Kelvm Mrnefee.Southern tr tab St Jr 17 512 39 1 Todd McNamee.East 4troudsburg 419 Sieve Roberts, Butler d Chrrs Holder, Tuskegee _. Fr 16 190 11.9 Jonas Eldrid e. Northern Cola. _. Jr 20 594 29.7 Chris Smdh. Southern Corm.St. Chris Simdorn North Dak St ...... David Hutton. lndianaoolis.. _. Sr 16 1W 119 TamStyles, Ltowre St Jr 15 428 285 Jonathan McManus. UC Davis Tro Slusser Washburn ...... 2 Troy Slusser. Washburn ;r g g il.; Andre Johnson, Ferris St.. : : & $ g ;$.i Mark Ambos. Ashland C&s Delgaido Portland St Kerrv Simien. Texas A&I r Omar Mrckens. North Dak Jeff Ewma. Northern Cola. Heath Sherman’Texas A&I...... i: Oerrrck Price, West Chester So 14 392 273 Kevin Mitchell Sa inaw Valley ...... Eroderick Graves &inston-Salem ...... z: Johnny Barley. TexasA&I Harrv Jackson. St. Cloud St ...... ;‘: Division II team leaders Briari Lattimore. SoutheastMO. St...... {{ ...... PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ...... Jr G PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR west Tex St $2 “K North Dak St. 9 513 ...... :: Central Fla.. .I. 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1; E% 1: 2 % Texas ALI _. _. ; ;E Northern Cola. E% 61 0 17 2556 2042 Sprmgfreld PASSING EFFICIENCY Term-MarIm 1x 1: ;;n; 27;; Sa maw Valley ._. 6 461 Cal St Sacramento.. _. _. _. _. 9 Z% E Wo9 ford.. CL G PC1 INT MO Southern m 2594 2594 St. ClOUdS1.. .:. ;I %e% &rsP%Zter ...... St Mary’s (Cal ) : 1: gg E: 7 2593 Mrnn -Duluth Doak Taylor. West Tax St s: x 2: 1: Washburn. 12 2231 % Jacksonville St. 9 513 Joel Nelson, Augustana (S.D...... 57.8 Portland St. 1: 296 163 it:: 8 2470 2470 Wmsron-Salem 1; ;;; Trm Rosenkranz St Mary’s (k al ) ;: ‘i : lndtanapolis 9 260 139 493 19 2159 2399 Mrllersvrlle Mark S&n er hortharn Cola ...... 16 Chris Cra4 ord. Portland St...... z: 1: !F f 0 PASSING DEFEtSE RUSHING DEFENSE Mike Duinn. UC Davis ...... 59.3 PCT YDSPG G CAR Rob Tomhnson Cal St Chrco f i i N$;;AABM. 9 377 344 T e cotbe. Valdosta SI...... 11 ...... tl hi Ike Braucher, Ashland ...... Jr 6 ::I 7 Johnson Smdh...... 1: g:; 106.7 g SoutheastMO. St 1072 RECEIVING Washburn : l&39 CTPG plil;:,” 7. g.p !Z Todd Smdh. Mornm srde ...... 9 ...... 1; 11:,! Butler 1; 3E$ CedrrcTillman. NORYt ern Co10 .... Jr Albany St. (Ga.) : ...... JacksonwIle St Jon Braff. St Mary’s (Cal ) ...... !.a lndrana(Pa _. _...... i :z x1 Alabama ABM _. _. 9 376 Sean Beckton Central Fla.. 2 I 10 37.0 123.1 Sonoma St.. 9 295 Tro Slusser Washburn ...... Sr E.! Wmston-Saem ...... Wiliam Mackall Term-Martin : 1.1...... SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Alvm Johnson, Central MO.St ...... 5: 3 XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS Gary Isaia. Northeast MO.St...... North Dak. St ...... 2 ;: 0 362 40.2 Cal St Sacramento i Ez Lorenzo Gathers, SoutheastMO SC ...... 1: West Chester ...... 9 47 !.A : it i North Dak. St John Bankhead Cal Lutheran ...... i.% Texas A&l 9 50 : %!I ii.: Texas A&I _. 9 662 Rand Frsher.Valdosta St j: 53 Portland St...... I .. : : 1.1:: : 1: 1: 1: 1’ ...... 1; :: 3; : i 11, Portland St. 10 746 Mrkes ellar. UC Davrs ...... Sr 52 Cal St. Sacramento ...... : % zis St Mary’s(Cal) 10 770 St Mary’s(Cal) ...... 1; 2 t? 7 ii 1; 1 329 32.9 Northern Cola. _. 9 655 TOYAL OFFENSE Au ustana (S D ) ...... West Chester 9 675 YDSPG MIr9 ersvdle ...... : ii i ii : 8 zi 3.x Washburn Mark Sedm er. Northern Cola ib Winston-Salem ...... 1: ii 34 0 00 15 0 313 313 Term.-Martin 1: IE Leon Reed,9 enn -Martin.. EE Shane Wdlis. Central Fla. $ SCORING DrTv TOTAL DEFENSE Jefl Mdchell. lndranapohs % FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS YDSPG Alan Brown, Mo. Southern.. .I.. Jr 2403 Alabama ABM ...... xp 2xL ““L Alabama ABM 9 552 1493 MakeHorton New Haven Sr 2267 E DamonRandoth. St. Jose h’s (Ind.). Sr 214.4 Ei?2LXZri :.:::::::::: 1: 1: :::::...... I 1:: i I I i 1 i 16.1 21 I% Jeff Frost, No heast MO.c 1. So 2143 Winston-Salem ...... 10 14 9 104 10.4 62: YCri E Chrrs Crawford, Portland St. Sr 2137 JacksonwIleS ...... 9 12 0 95 106 East Stroudsburg 210.6 Doak Taylor West Tex. St. ;; Indiana (Pa ) ...... 9 14 11 1 i i 0 106 116 Cal Pal SLO 9 502 1972 219 1 Barry Grrffrths, Washburn f18.5 y;n;n;duluth 10 14 2 123 123 West Cz ester Sam Mannery. Calif. (Pa 1,. : : So 2096 ...... 9 14 1: 1 Fl i 2 119 13.2 Ashland “9 zE%i 3: Jack Hull, Grand Vallev .dt Fr 2087 West Chester 9 16 12 2 0 3 0 121 134 Jacksonvrlle St 9 532 2110 2344 Division III individual leaders FIELD GOALS lNTERCEPTtONS ^, CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Steve Graeca,John Carroll Fr 9 16 15 936 167 John Parragani. Moravran Trm Phskr. Wabash.. Sr 8 14 12 657 150 Tim Lennon.Curry :: Ken Edelman Mt Umon so 9 OavrdKane. Nrchols Jr MakeDuvrc Dayton.. 1416 13 x:3 1: Erran Fetterolf. Aurora Tom Fox. (llinots Cal.. s: ; :‘3 1: g235g.1 1.44 Andy Zuch. Frank & Marsh :: RobY, aka. Wrllenberg Sr 9 Aaron Veres. FDU-Madison Mrchael Rose Wldener Jr 9 m 12 600 1: Cory Mabry. Susquehanna s”,’ Rob Phrpps,Central Iowa). so R Trm Barnes.Worcester St : So Bob Powers, Muhlenb erg 1416 1011 ;1: 1;: Brran AYcock, Wheaton (Ill ) Sr Chrrs Gardner, Loras.. E z 14 11 706 122

PUNT RETURNS KtCKOFF_~~_ RETURNS ~~~~~ Mln 12 per game) CL NO VDS AVG Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS AVG NO i hrrs Warren. Ferrum 262 16.5 Iiarold Owens,WIS -Lacrosse Jr 15 469 31 3 MakeWalker, Wa ner :. E$ ia 226 17.4 ShannonHaerr. Ouincy.. Jr 17 509 29 9 :: Chrrs Hrll. Wrtlen1 erq 203 169 Brian Drmmerlmg.Muskrngum So 21 6Dl 266 Rrck Edwards, Eureka Sr Bobby Starks. HIram.. JoeVecchr. Colbv ._. Jr 10 266 266 Randv Smith. Concordia (III ) Jr !! %i 1% MrkeGarn Mt Umon Jr 13 367 262 KendallTaylor, MatMurray Sr Gear e Benedrcl Canrsrus So 11 292 265 Jrm Bianchi, Denrson.. .: Jr ii 5: 1i.z Gary? rettel, St. Thomas.. .I. : So 21 554 264 Mrke Downs Widener Jr 26

Chns Warren, Ferrum Division III team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY PASSING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE ATT CMP G PLS WlsStevens Point ...... 1: Srmpson Lewts & Clark ...... E fi Wagner i :;: ;“heyon (aI ) i WISStevens Pornt 10 767 ...... 9 2 :: Milhkrn 0 577 WisOshkosh 154 W&Lacrosse 9 674 Depauw ...... i E 171 Dayton i !9$ Rose~Hulman’. : : : : Crntrdl (Iowd) John Lahh St. John’s (Minn ) WIS-Eau Clarre ...... 1: WtsWhrtewater 9 631 Trm Green,Wrltenberg 111 Tufts 7 466 PeteMarzont. Adrian Ima Todd Monken. Knox PASSING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Joe Rihn WIS-Lacrosse G G PLS YDS Scott Hu/lmger.Dayton Jersey City St PI rmouthSt 9 561 1221 Elvrs Turkovmh.Oumcv Eureka WYorcester St 9 592 Umon (NY) Monmouth (Ill 1% ColoradoCol Frank 8 MarsL 3 5 RECEIVING Concnrdra(Ill ) Unron (N Y j 1% Plymouth St Brr’warer (Mass ) ; 57i 1675 Theo Blanco. WISStevens Pf Norwtch .: .:. Central (Iowa) Roger Ldtle Dubuque Monmouth (Ill ) Olckmson ; 63$ 1% Dan Dale Pomona-P&r’ Auqustana (Ill ) 1549 MakeFun r; Wabash Froslburu St Don Moehlin Wis-Stevens Pt SCORING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Mrke Cortle 9,unrala ...... Sr G TD :“o SA; PTS AVG G CAR MakeWhdehouse St Norbert Central (Iowd) “4: 2xL % 325 406 Tults 7 416 Jrm Mares. WIS-Stevens Pt ii !Z Wrn-RoverFalls 9 624 Mark Rothwell. Wis Stout $iY 8 37 ii 1 i 5 9 Ei E Augustana (Ill ) a 495 Dale Amos. Frank B Marsh ...... ;; Plymouth St 0 305 339 Ferrum Ed Eeemdler,Ken on Dayton ...... _... isi it f D 1: Simpson : E Steve Townsend.id healon (Ill ) ...... Sr Feirum 9 41 1 ?s $2 Coast Guard .:‘. 6 482 Greg Werner, DePauw : St John’s (Mmn.). 0 37 ii I D z Denrson Dan Smdh. Sronehrll WIS-Lacrosse i Eii % Wrttenberg i ii! Dan Grant, St John’s (Mmn ) Wdtenberg iii E : It 1: 0 285 31 7 Aurora ; 55& WrsStevens Porni ,I 1: 10 42 27 7 09 WIS-Whitewater Concordra~M’head L A % 315 Wa ner 6 TOYAL OFFENSE Ill Benedrctrne E Yl 1 FJ 4 1 261 31 2 MIIP rkrn 0 2 Krrk Baumgartner.WIS Zlevens Pf SCORING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Ben Furman, Wheaton Ill.). G TD XP 2XP DXP G CAR MakeFanger. LEWIS8 1 lark Plymouth SI .Q 5 FG SAF ‘2 AvG4.8 Worcester St DenrnsEogacz. Wis -Dshkosh Dickmson i 1 Fi : A 6.1 Plymouth St. .:. .: : $% Trm Peterson,WIS:Stout Worcester St ! ; 1 z Wrdener 9 322 Jason Duff, Rose-Hulman Wrdener ...... : : i i 1 74 13 Augustana (Ill ) 0 256 ToddMonkenKnox...... Augustana (Ill.) ...... 3 60 Central (Iowa) i $$ Roam Watalae.Dubuoue Central!Ipwa), ...... i 1: : Y i 1 i San Drega Tmi Nrelson.Carleton ’. Hank. 6 Marsh.. _. 0 iFI a0 JohnCarroll.. ; g; John Clark. WIS-Eau Claue Monmouth (Ill) ; 1: I! 0 i z ; 0J i.; St Norberl Todd McCormick, III. Benedictme.. Mrlhkm 0 10 Moravran :..:.: 9 329 Jeff Vorrs. DePauw 7..-.--llrllwll r.31 9 12 i A i : i 86 9.6 Aurora 9 313 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14.1988 15 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER hne, 8-1, and Wisconsin~Whitewater, 7-2; 6 St. Men’s Water Polo David E. Schrnmm resigned as presi- John’s (Minnesota), 7-l. The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as dent at Upsala. Diriaion I Women’s Volleyball selected by the Amencan Water Polo Coaches FACULTY ATHLETICS The top 20 NCAA Diwsmn I women‘s VOI- Association through November 7, wth records REPRESENTATIVE Maryian&¶alUmot8 leyball learns through November 7, with records m parentheses and points. in parentheses and points. I. California (26-3). _. _. _. __ 100 Richard Parker appointed at Cal State Counry named Gary I UCLA (23-O) _. _. I60 2. UCLA (25-3) 92% Chico, where he is a professor of philoso- Rupert iwzting AD 2. Stanford (22-I) _. _. _. I52 2. Southern Cal (1X-5) .’ 92% phy. He replaces Royce Dchnstier, political 3. Hawan (23-2). _. _. 144 4. Long Beach St. (14-X) X5 science department chair, who announced David Liccione joined 4. Illinois (20-3). 136 5. Stanford (19-9) __. _. _. _. _. 80 his retirement. m6nt ba8kethatl 5. Texas (22-5) _. _. _. .._.... 128 6. UC Irvine (14-l I) 75 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS staff at Maqudte 6. Nebraska (21-4) _. _. _. _. I20 7. UC Santa Barb. (15-10). 70 Gary Rupert promoted from associate 7. Long Beach St (20-6) I I2 8. UCSanDiego(l7-IO) 1’ 64 to acting AD at Maryland-Baltimore 8. BrIgham Young (23-6) 104 9. Paclhc (14-10) _. 61 9 Texas-Arlmgton (20-g.. 96 IO Pepperdme (X-14) _. 52 County, effective November 28. Current 10. Washington (16-S) 87 II Navy(23-6) __.__._...... _...... _._ 51 acting AD Rick Moreland will join the Il. Pacific(l6-IO) __._...... _._._ ‘. 80 12. Fresno St (12-16) 47 Washington Bullets as public relations 13. Brown (16-10) Federation since 1985. I. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. 2 Air Force, 3 I2 San Diego St. (21-X) 6X 40 director. Moreland was named acting AD 66 14. Air Force (14-V) NOTABLES Navy, 4 UC Daw, 5. Southeast Mwouri 13. Oklahoma (1X-7) 35 _. _. _. 59 IS. Bucknell (14-7) two months ago after serving the previous Russ Ball, strength and conditioning State, 6. Cal State Los Angeles, 7. Cal State 14. Kentucky (20-5) 28 year as associate AD. Northridge, 8. South Dakota Stare,9. Indiana 15. Southern Cal (17-9) 45 I6 Ark.-Ix. Rock (I I-O) ._.. ._._._ 27 coach at Missouri, selected to be the 16. San Jose St (19-9) .._...... _ .‘.’ 42 I7 Loyola (III ) (3-6) _. _. 19 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS featured speaker at this month’s inaugural (Pennsylvania). IO. Army, I I. Springfield, 12. Edmboro, 13. Angelo Stare. 14. blankato I7 Arlrona (16-9). 31 IX. Iona (20-13) ._ I3 OF ATHLETICS national convention of the National I9 Wash & Lee (17-6) State, IS Cal State Hayward, 16. Cal Poly IX. California(l6-II) _.._._..... 22 6 Fran Fisher announced his retirement 19. Claremont&M-S (15-14) Strength and Conditioning Association Pomona, 17. Millcrsville, IX. Ferris State, 19. I9 Notre Dame (14-Y) I6 6 at Penn State, where he also will step for Australia. Ashland, 20. Northeast Missouri State. 20. UC Sanra Rarb. (14-13). 7 19. Army 113-14). 6 down as executive director of the Nittany DEATHS FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Lion fund-raising club December 31. Division III Men’s Cross Country Colleen Marie Skelly, a member of the ‘Thetop 20 NCAA Division 111men ’s cross 1988 Division 111 Fisher, a former play-by-play announcer Barry women’s soccer team that competed country teams as selected by the Diwston 111 Women’s Softball Championship on the Penn State football radio network, November I I-12 in the Division II Wom- Cross Country Coaches Assnciacmn through 1988 1987 has been on the school’s staff since en’s Soccer Championship, died of an November 7, wilh points: Receipts. $ 5,479 25 IF X,197.76 1976 Kittye Jones promoted at Miss& unknown cause November 8 in Miami, I. North Central, 157, 2. Brandeis, 155: 3 Disbursements. _. _. 36.535.83 -- 34 300.40 sippi, where she previously served as Florida. She was 21. Skelly was a reserve Wisconsin-L.aCrosse,144; 4. Wisconsin&sh- ( 31,056 5X) ( 26,102.64) bookkeeper and assistant to the director defender for Barry who did not play kosh. 136; 5. Rochester, 127; 6 St. Thomas Guarantees received from host institutions. 23X 25 91.25 Expenses absorbed hy host mst~tutions.. of finance. She has been on the school’s during the three weeks prior to her death (Minnesota), 114, 7. Carnegie~Mellon, 100: X. 600.05 734.80 Corcland State, 99; 9 Luther, 95; IO. Sr. athletics staff since 1954. because she was recovering from arthros- ( 30,218.2X7 ( 25,27h.S9) Joseph’s(Maine), X4; I I. St. John‘s (Minne- Transportatmn expense f 4X.429.5 I) ( 36,044.X7) COACHES topic knee surgery.. Brent Martin, a sota), 70; I2 Calvin, 68, 13. Washington(Mis- Deficit ...... ( 61,321 46) Baseball eeolstants ~ Gary Colbert basketball forward at Hawaii-Hilo, was souri), 65: 14. Augustana (Illinois), 62; IS. 7X,647.79) ( named at Southwest Texas State, which killed November 6 in an automobile acci- Wisconsin~Stevens Pow, 50; 16 Glasshoro Charged to general operating budget. - 30.21X.28 25,276.59 also announced the selection of Lee Wil- dent on the island of Hawaii in which Stare,42, 17. Rochester lnsciutc of Technology, Charged 10 dlvlrlon championshipsreserve.. 4X 429.5 I 36,044 X7 son as graduate assistant coach. three of his teammates were injured. 37: IX Wisconsm-Whitewater. 19: 19. Wabash, 7X= 61,321 46 Men’s basketball- Don Zech an- Martin was 22 Eric Kimball, a sopho- IX; 20. Grinnell, IS. nounced his retirement at Puget Sound, more cross country runner at Norwich, Division III Women’s Cross Country 1988 Division II effective at the end of the 1988-89 school died in an automobile accident October The top 20 NCAA Division I11 women’s Men’s Tennis Championships 25 near the school. He was 19. cross country teams as selected by the Division 1988 1987 year. Entermg his 21~1 season at the Keceipts S 1,272.OO $ s39.00 school, Zech has coached Puget Sound to Reino Nori, who earned 17 varsity I11 Cross Country Coaches Association through November 7. with pomts. Dlrbursements.. 20,640.27 18,741 25 a 390-I 83 record. His 1976 squad won the letters at Northern Illinois during the I. Wisconsm-Oshkosh, 159: 2 S.1. Thomas ( 19.36X.27) ( 1X,202.25) Division II Men’s Basketball Champion- 1930s. died October 8 in DeKalb, Illinois, (Minnesota), 153:3. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 144: txpenses absorbed by hoct mstitutions.. _. 0.00 638.14~ ship. at age 75. Known as “The Flyin’ Finn,” 4 St Olaf, 132, 5. Carleton, 125, 6. Corilaad Transportation expense. ( 41,335.X&) ( _~ 23,221.20) Men’s basketball asslrtents~ Dan Nor1 was a standout in football and State, 121: 7. Ithaca, 11X; 8 Emory, X6: 9. Deficit 60,704. IS) ( 402X5.31) Gerken and Keith Holmok appointed at basketball at the school and also partici- Wllhams, XI; 10. Rochester,80, I I. Alllephcay, ( -- Alfred. Gerken previously was a basket- pated in baseball, track and wrestling. He 6% 12. Warhingron(Mlasouri),67; I3 IMessiah, Charged to general opera(mg budget.. __. _. _. _. _. 19,36X.27 17.56411 ball and volleyball assistant and head also played in the National Football 59; 14.Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 55: 15. Smlrh. Charged to division championships reserve. 41,335.X8 23,221.20 girls’ soccer coach at Lake Shore Central League for the Detroit Lions, Brooklyn 49: 16. Calvin, 44; I7 Hope. 34: IX. Wisconsin- ~,~ 60,704 I5 40,7X5.31 Whitewater, 24: I9 Wheaton (Illinois), 23; 20. School in Angola, New York. Holmok 1s Dodgers and ChIcago Bears.. Dermott Slmpaon, 22. athletics director at Alfred-Almond Cen- O’Connell, a member of the 1947 NCAA tral School in Nrw York David Liccione champion Holy Cross basketball team Division I-AA Football U.S., Soviets to discuss plan named to a part-time posItion at Mar- who also played professionally for two The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football teams through November 7. wth records in quette. He previously was an assistant at seasons, died October 5 in Palisades Park, parentheses and points. the high school level. New Jersey. He was 60 Joseph E. Da- I S F Austin St (X-1). _. _. .X0 to crack down on steroids WOmen’S basketbsll ~ Debra Dee Lo- vies, a retired physical education faculty 2. Idaho(7-l) ._._.. 76 The Olympic committees from tions hurried into action on an anti- gan appointed at CCNY. The former member at Colorado School of Mines 3. Ga. Southern (7-2). .67 Albany (New York) player has coached at who played football at Colorado alongside 4. Western 111.(9-l).. 64 the United States and the Soviet drug program after Canadian camps and in an outdoor league. Byron “Whizzer” White, died September 5. Furman (7-2) _. _. _. . ...61 Union will consider an antidrug sprinter Ben Johnson tested positive Women’s basketball asslstants~- 19. During Davies’ years at Colorado 6. Marshall (8-l) . ...60 exchange program in which athletes for steroids after winning the IO@ Kenneth Mncklin named at St. Francis School of Mines (194&1980), he served as 7. Northwestern La. (X-1) . ...59 8. Fastern Ky. (7-2) . ...54 from both countries would be uni- meter dash in Seoul. (Pennsylvania) Dorothy O’Malley head track coach and assistant football 9. Connectlcul (7-2) . ...52 formly tested for steroids year-round joined the staff at Aurora.. Linda Derk and basketball coach. “I think that’s agood movement,” IO Jackson St (6-O-2) .43 and with little notice, U.S. Olympic named at East Stroudsburg, where she POLLS Il. Western Ky. (7-2) 34 Moses said of the possible U.S.- also will coach women’s softball. Division I Men’s Cross Country 12. Citadel (7-2) .33 Committee President Robert Hem- The top 20 NCAA Division I men‘s cross Soviet agreement. “I think they Men’s and women’s fencing assist- I3 Delaware (6-3). .29 lick said November 12. have to standardize the whole testing ant -Pete Angel selected at St. John’s country teams as selected by chc Division 1 14. North Texas (6-3). 26 Hemlick told the USOC’s execu- Cross Country Coaches Association through procedure. We have to come to one (New York). IS. Bwc St. (7-2) . ...20% tive board that he and three other November 8, with points: I6 Appalachian St (6-3). _. _. I9 general conclusion one set of rules Football assistanbpStu Rogers re- I Wisconsm,331.2. Arkansas, 321: 3 Iowa IX USOC delegates,including Olympic 17. Mlddle Term. St. (6-3) that all people can go by. signed as offensive coordinator at New State, 304; 4 Dartmouth, 284,s. Oregon, 256; 18. Montana(8m2) _.. I4 champion hurdler Edwin Moses, Mexico State, where he joined the staff 6. Prowdencc, 254; 1. Northern Arizona, 222, 19. Florida A&M (7-l-l) ._.. .._..._. I2 “I talk to athletes all the time, and prior to this season. He previously was 8 Penn State, 214,9. Texas, 196; 10. Tennessee. I9 Pennsylvania (8-O) I2 will travel to the Soviet Union in a offensive coordinator at Bethune-Cook- 190; Il. Clemson. 165; 12. Sranford, 139; 13. few days to discuss the proposal, they really want something done man. Kentucky, 136,14. Colorado, 116: I5 Bucknell, Division II Football which was made by the Soviets on now,” Moses told the AP. 109; I6 New Mcuco.64, 17. Nebraska.61; IX The top 20 NCAA Division II footb,all teams Men’s gymnastics ~ Ron Lievendag, Michigan State, 58; 19. Michigan, 41; 20. through November 6, with record, in paren- the last day of the 1988 Summer Other countries have said the lieutenant junior grade in the U.S. Navy, Central Michigan, 40. theses and points: Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. world will not take the steroid named interim head coach at Navy. Division I Women’sCrw Country I North Dak St (9-O). _. __. .X0 “We hope to actually have the problem seriously if the Americans Women’s gymnastics ~ Alfred ‘Alfie” The top 20 NCAA Dwsion I women’s cross 2. West Chester (X-l) 76 Mitchell appointed at Massachusetts. country teams as selected by the D&won I 3. Texas A&I (7-2) .72 major points of protocol established, and Soviets do not both take steps The former Indiana State standout pre- Cross Country Coaches Asrociation through 4 Portland St (7-2-I). .6X including exchange of technical in- to halt the drugs’ use. viously was an assistant at Ball State. November 7, with records in parentheses and 5. Wmston-Salem(X-1) 64 formation and year-round, short- 60 Womenb &lb&l ~ Linda Derk named points: 6. Mississippi Col. (X-2) : : The Soviet Union has just started I. Kentucky, 136; 2. Oregon, 132, 3. North 7. Jacksonville St. (X-1) .56 notice testing,” Hemlick, speaking at East Stroudsburg, where she also will to deal with its steroid problem, Carolina State. 129;4. Wisconsm, 121;5. Yale, 8. Butler(X-1-I) __._._.._. .._.__._.. . ..4X later at a news conference, said of Hemlick said. assist with women’s basketball. I 12; 6. Arkansas, 100;7. Indiana, 95; 8. Texas, 9 Term -Martin (9-l). _. _. _. _. _. _. .47 his objectives. Men’s and women’s swlmmlng -Bob 87; 9. UCLA, X2,10. Nebraska,XI; I I. Brigham IO. Cal St Sacramento (7-2) _. _. _. _. _. .46 Krnyer selected at East Stroudsburg. Young, 70; 12. California, 64; 13. Oklahoma I I. Millersville (X-1) .43 Hemlick said he hopes to present Men’s volleyball~Dave DeNure State. 51; 14. Clemson, 46; I5 Northern Ari- 12. Albany St. (Ga.) (X-1) _. 31 a proposal to the USOC delegates Reagan signs bill named at New Jersey Tech, where he has zona. 44;. I6 Michigan, 35; 17. Georgetown, 13. UC Davis (6-2-l) .30 in February, the Associated Press President Reagan has signed into a 102-46 record as women’s coach. He 23, 18. Alabama, 20, I9 Providence, 29, 20. 14. IndIana (Pa.) (7-2) ...... 29 27 reported. law a $4.1 billion tax bill that in- ’ succeeds Oleg Moiseenko, who coached Iowa, 15. 15. East Tex. St. (X-2) _. _. Division II Mm’s Cross Country 16. St. Cloud St. (7-3) __. _. __. _. _. I7 Steroids probably would be the eludes a provision dealing with char- the men to a 27-10 record last season. (Fmal) 16. N C. Central (X-l-l) I7 only drugs tested for, he said. itable contributions made in STAFF The top 20 NCAA Diwton II men’s cross IX. Augustana(S.D.)(7-3) .._....._...... 8 Currently, U.S. athletes are tested country warns a~ listed by the Division II Crow 19. Northern Mich. (7-3) 7 connection with institutional pre- Fund-raising dlrectorpFran Fisher at certain athletics events, including announced his retirement as executive Country Coaches Association through No- 19. Bowie St. (X-I&I) _._._.. .._.._._ 7 ferred-seating programs. vember 7: the Olympics, but they are generally The bill, which was signed by the director of the Nittany Lion Club at Penn Division 111 Football I. Edmboro, 2. Mankato State, 3. South not tested during the off-season or President November I I, authorizes State, where he also will step down as Dakota State. 4. Southeast Missouri State. 5 The top six NCAA Dlvlsion 111football assistant athletics director December 3 I. Cal State Los Angeles, 6. Cal Poly Pomona, 7 team% tn each region through November 6, on short notice. the deduction of 80 percent of a He has directed the club since 1983. Kcene State, 8. Cal Poly San LUIS Obispo, 9. with records. Short-notice, year-round testing charitable contribution to an edu- Sports Information otflcerpGerry Lowell, IO. Lewis, I I. Southern Indiana, 12. East: I. Cortland State, 9-O: 2 Wagner, 7-l; would eliminate the possibility of cational institution in cases where Drobnicki hired at St. Francis (New York) Indiana(Pennsylvama), 13. AugustanafSoutb 3. Ithaca, 8-l; 4 Hofsrra. X-l. 5. Fordham. X-1: 6 Plymouth State, 9-O. athletes taking steroids during the the donor receives in return the after serving as assistant general manager Dakota), 14. North Dakota State. IS UC Riverside, 16. Kutztown. 17. Slxppensburg, North: I Dayron. X-l, 2. Augustana (Ilh- off-season but not taking them privilege of purchasing preferred of the U.S. Basketball League’s Long nmr), 7-l. 3. Baldwin-Wallace. X-1: 4. Wabash. Island Knights. IX. St. Cloud State, 19. Ashland. 20 Abilene before events in which there will be seating at institutional athletics Christian 7-l;5. Monmouth(Illinois),70,6 Wittenberg. 7-2. testing, Hemlick said. events. CONFERENCES Division II Women’sCross Country South: I. Ferrum. 9-O; 2. Dlckmxm. 9-O; 3. Deb Nelson named assistant service (Final) Moses, who said he has supported Details of the provision were re- The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s cross Washrngton and Jefferson, 7-O-l; 4. (tie) Mor- year-round, short-notice testing ported in the October 31 and No- bureau director at the Big Eight Confer- country teamsas ltsted by the Division II Cross awan, X-1, and Widener, X-I; 6. Rhodes, 7-l. ence. She has been director of communi- Country Coaches Association through No- West: I Central (Iowa), X-O):2 Concordia- since 1983, said the USOC and the vember 7 issues of The NCAA cations for the U.S. Weightlifting vember 1I: Moorhead, X-I, 3. Simpson, X-1; 4 (tie) Ham- Olympic committees of other na- News. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 If Chris (or Kris) is her name, tennis is her game Jeff Wilson, first-year women’s tennis coach at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, had little trouble remembering his players’names during the fall season.Much of the time, Chris was all he needed. Why? Included on his 1988 fall roster were Christy Daddonna, Christine Knockenhauer, Krista Hritt, Kristin Lowry, Kristy Jones and Chris Snell. Understandably, the person responsible for making the sashesworn by the “Chris Corps” in the photo apparently couldn’t keep the names straight. It’s Kristin Lowry, not Kristan (standing, second from the left in the picture). “All I have to do is yell ‘Chris’ at practice, and I know I will get everyone’sattention, ” Wilson offered. “This is, except for (No. 4 singles player) Cheryl Blake. I don’t know how she got in the lineup-at least her name begins with a C.” Minneapolis’ Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome was the scenefor a Division III football marathon that began Friday afternoon, November I I, and ended Sunday evening, No- vember 13. During that time, 20 teams from the Minnesota Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference and the Northern Intercollegiate Conference squared off in IO games. Three games were played Friday, five Saturday and two Sunday.

Trivia Time: In what events did Bobby Morrow win gold medals during the 1956 Olympics? Answer later.

Olympic gold-medal-winning wrestlers John Smith and Kenny Monday will join Bobby Douglas, coach at reigning Division I champion Arizona State University, for a November I8 clinic to be held in conjunction with the St. Louis Open Wrestling Championships. Wrestlers from more than 20 institutions ---including the Back row, from IetY, Krfsta Hrttz, K&in Loury, KdsIy Jones, Chris Snell. Front row, Chris@ Daddonna and likes of Oklahoma State University, the University of Chrfstine Knochenhauer: Oklahoma and the University of Notre Dame -will compete. The clinic and tournament will be held at St. Louis They’re calling it “the touchdown felt round Baton Rouge,” Southern Conference Commissioner Dave Hart has Community College at Forest Park. For more information, and Vindell Hsu, assistant professor of geology at Louisiana announced that part of the conference grant received from contact Tom Rnher at 314/644-9610. State University, has the proof to substantiate the claim. the NCAA, which was generated through receipts from the Imagine Hsu’s surprise when he checked a seismograph Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, has been used to Southern Connecticut State University’s November 5 outside his office and found evidence of an “event” the purchase a conference-wide computer system. homecoming and parent’s day football game against Central machine recorded at 9:32 p.m. Saturday, October 8-just Each Southern Conference member institution has been Connecticut State University marked the opening of Jess provided two computers, a telephone modem, a printer and Dow Field on the New Haven, Connecticut, campus. software. The network will provide a 24-hour sports infor- The state’s first full-size artificially surfaced facility, the Briefly in the News mation bulletin board for members and the media, as well as field was named in honor of Jess Dow, founder of the a direct link to the conference office for use in certifying university’s football program. about the time LSU quarterback Tommy Hodson hit Eddie student-athlete eligibility and for other purposes. Official dedication ceremonies were held the morning of Fuller for the winning score. “The Southern Conference is very appreciative of the the game. “Obviously,” Hsu said, “the audience was excited. They (Division I Men’s Basketball Committee and the NCAA must have jumped up and down in the stands and caused the Executive Committee) efforts to provide the grant money, Although Beth Byrne has finished her college soccer ground to vibrate.” which is funding a majority of this system,” Hart said. “We career, she is not likely to be forgotten soon. are also thankful that the conference’s executive committee The psychology/ sociology major at Franklin and Marshall As noted in the NCAA Record section of the November 7, recognized what the system could do for the conference and College finished with I IO career goals-an Intercollegiate 1988, issue of the News, David R. Gavitt, commissioner of approved its purchase. The time and manpower savings this Soccer Association of America record for women. In fact, the Big East Conference, was elected president of the will bring to our institutions will be enormous.” according to a news release from Franklin and Marshall, Amateur Basketball Assosiation of the USA (ABAUSA) for only two men in collegiate history have scored more goals: the 1989-1992quadrennial. Boise State University set a Big Sky Conference football Tony Crescitelli of North Adams State College ( 123 goals Joining Gavitt as officers are: vice-president, C.M. Newton, attendance mark October 29 when 22,187 attended for a from 1975to 1987)and Charles McGinty of Erskine College head men’s basketball coach at Vanderbilt University; game against the University of Nevada, Reno. (II6 goals from 1969 to 1971). treasurer, Warren Brown, assistant executive director of the Byrne also claimed the ISAA single-game record for goals National Federation of State High School Associations and For the third straight year, University of Texas, Austin, when she piled up IO in an I I-O victory over Wilkes College former NCAA staff member, and secretary, Susan Zinn, officials have announced a new record for women’s basketball October 29. assistant executive director of the Southwest Athletic Con- season-ticket sales. More than 3,900 had been sold for the Most notable about Byrne’s on-field accomplishments is ference. 1988-89schedule as of October 25, breaking the old mark of her general outlook toward the game. “I guessI always think Outgoing ABAUSA president Brice Durbin, executive 3,747. I can play better,” she said. director of the National Federation of State High School “But there are a lot of people who are more serious about Associations, automatically becomes a member of the Trivia Answer: Bobby Morrow, then a sophomore at soccer than those of us who just play for the fun of it. Other ABAUSA board of directors as past president. NCAA Abilene Christian University, won Olympic gold medals in than playing once in a while indoors, I don’t play at all during Associate Executive Director Thomas W. Jernstedt also is a the IOO-and 200-meter dashes and as a member of the 400- the off-season. I guess if I did, I’d improve.” board member. meter relay team at the 1956 games. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, rssuepending the outcome of related legisla- sport during her first year of collegiate tests against outside competition after the Letter of Intent the Legislation and Interpretations tion (proposed by the Special Committee on enrollment, inasmuch as no academic credit conclusion of its 21- or 26-week playing and 7. Conference and institutlonal letters of Deregulatron and Rules Simplification) to was accepted by the certifying institution practice period and prior to the beginning of intent. Reviewed a previous Council-ap- Committee: be voted on during the 1989 Convention. and, therefore, the student-athlete did not an NCAA championship, even if the team proved interpretation (reference: Item NO. 3 earn a minimum 2.000 grade-point average has a reasonable belief that it is under of the minutes of the committee’s November Extm bonoflta Commercial endorsement in transferable degree courses as required by consideration to be selectedto participate in 6, 1987, conference) and determined that 1. Minority students’ mentor program. 3. Use of student-athlete’s picture for Case No. 320. championship competition and has not par- Bylaw I-2-(a)-(2)-(vi) would not preclude a Determined that NCAA Constitution 3-t Goodwill Games promotion. Reviewed a ticipated m more than the maxrmum number member institution from participating in an (g)-(5) and Case No. 69 would not preclude previous Council-approved interpretation Playing and practice seasons of permissible contests. institutional or conference athletics letter- a member institution from providing benefits (reference. Item No. l-d of the minutes of 5. Completion of competition during 21- of-mtenr program or issuing an institutional (e.g., meals, admissions to concerts or simi- the committee‘s December 2, 1987, confer- or 2kweek playing season. Determined that Flnanclal ald or conferencefinancial aid agreement during lar benefits) to minority students (including ence) involving the Olympic Games and the provisions of Bylaw 3-I-(a) require that 6. Individual financial aid limit and assist- the early signing period in the sport of student-athletes) as part of a minority stu- agreed that pictures of a student-athlete all contests, with the exception of NCAA ance not related to athletics ability. Deter- basketball, regardlessof whether the institu dent mentor program, provided such an may be used in promotrons (provided no mined that a student-athlete subject to the tion subscribes to the National Letter of arrangement is based upon bonafide educa- commercral product is involved) designed to indrvidual financial aid limitations set forth Intent program. tional considerations and objectives, is not a promote the Goodwill Games; however, in Bylaw 6-l-(a) [i.e., a student-athlete who National Letter of Intentkontacts pretext for extending extra benefits to stu- Constitutmn j-l-(e) and Case No. 44 would 1s recruited and receiving any 0.1. 600 8. Contacting prospective student-athlete dent-athletes, and is not arranged by the prohibit the selling of any promotional item financial aid or any studentathlete who is the day of signing. Determined that for athletics department from the Goodwill Games that utilizes the receiving financial ard based in any degree purposes of Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(2)-(v), the occa- name or picture of an enrolled student- on athletics ability] must include financial sion of the National Letter of Intent signing Advertlslng/endorsements/ athlete. assistanceas described in Constrtulion 34 is considered to be the calendar day on fund-nlslng (a)-(Z) [financial assrstanceawarded solely which the signing occurs (i.e., 12:Ol a.m. to 2. Autographed game balls. Reviewed a Junlor college transfer championships and other exempted contests on baseshavmg no relationship to athletics midnight); consequently, a contact with a previous Council interpretation that pro- 4. Junior college transfer student nnd specified in the bylaws, be conducted within ability] wrthm the individual’s maximum prospective student-athlete, the prospect’s hibits a member institution from providing 2.000 grade-point average. Detrrmmed that the 2l- or 26-week playing and practice linancial aid limit per Bylaw 6-l-(a) (room parents or legal guardian during the same an autographed game ball to any individual the waiver provisions of NCAA Bylaw S-l- period set lorth in Bylaw 3-l; consequently, and board, tuition and fees, and required calendar day the National Letter of Intent is or group whose purpose is to sell, distribute (n)-(l) would not be available to a nonrrcru- in accordance with Case No. 256, a member course-related books) only if the financral signed would be considered a countable or auction the ball in order to rarse money; ited qualifier who attended a junior college institution’s team may conduct intrasquad assistance is earmarked ior educational contact with the prospective student-athlete determined to take no action regarding this that did not sponsor the student-athlete’s practice sessronsbut not participate in con- expenses. by the mstrtution per Bylaw 1-2-(a). THE NCAA NEWS/November la,1988 17 Duke, Walsh added to career panel Calendar Big Ten Conference Commis- tive services department. include UGversity of Pittsburgh Goner Wayne Duke and University The forum is scheduled for De- football coach Mike Gottfried and November 2X Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on National of Miami, Florida, student-athlete cember 5 at the Hyatt Regency Michael Jordan of the NBA Chi- Forum, Washington, D.C. Steve Walsh have been added to the O’Hare in Chicago, where group cage Bulls, a former student-athlete November 2X-30 Diwsion I Men’s Baskethall CommIttee, Denver, Colorado list of guest speakers for the career rates have been secured for those at the University of North Carolina, November 30- Special Committee to Review NCAA Membership Strut- counseling panel forum being or- attending the forum. Chapel Hill. December I ture, Chicago, Illinois ganized by the Association’s legisla- Other speakers at the forum will Dcccmbcr l-2 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- Those interested in attending the tion, Kansas city, Missouri forum may register by using a form Dcccmber 4 Divisions I, II and I11Championships Committees, Kansas Additional staff needed for that was published on page 3 of the City, Missouri October 24, 19Xx, issue of The December 5 Exccutivc Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA News. Travel and hotel ac- December 12-15 Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego, California women’s tournament games commodations are the responsibility Decemher I5 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- At the 1989 NCAA Convention, orandum explaining the schedule of those attending. souri the Division 1 Women’s Basketball and format and an “RSVP”form to An informal gathering for forum January 6-7 NCAA ProfessionalDevelopment Seminar,San Francisco, Committee will conduct a seminar confirm their attendance. attendees will be held Sunday eve- California January 6-I 3 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Francisco, for Division I administrators who Upon receipt of the confirmation ning, December 4. Full agendas are interested in staffing first- and and other written materials will be California form, they will be sent first- and January 16-1X Football Rules Committee, Marco Island, Florida second-round games of the 1989 second-round staffing materials and distributed at the forum. NCAA Division I Women’s Basket- January I R-I9 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- the Tournament Manager’s Check- For additional information on ball Championship. pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri list. These materials also could be the event, contact Richard .I. Evrard, February 3-5 Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina This year, the championship field sent to those who are interested in director of legislative services, or February 9-10 ResearchCommittee, San Diego, California has been expanded from 40 to 48 staffing but cannot attend the sem- Richard C. Perko, legislative assist- Fehruary 16-17 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Santa Barbara, teams, and first-round games have inar. ant, at the national office. California increased from eight to 16. The second round also consists of I6 games. This expansion has created a greater need for individuals, other than the committee members, to staff games. The seminar will be held at the San Francisco Hilton and Towers Sunday, January 8, from 2 p.m. to 3:3Op.m. The program will include an overview of responsibilities, the pregame meeting agenda, officiating procedures, media/ press arrange- ments, common problems, and a question and answer session. Individuals who are interested in attending the seminar or are inter- ested in staffing a game but cannot attend the seminar should contact Patricia E. Bork, NCAA assistant executive director for champion- ships, at the national office. Those who have expressed inter- est in attending will be sent a mem- Brandeis to construct new center Brandeis University has an- nounced plans to construct a $25 million sports and convocation cen- ter that will include a 6,000-seat field house, indoor JdtipUJpOSe courts and an indoor track. Brandeis President Evelyn E. Handler said the facility will be known as the Clara and Joseph Ford Sports and Convocation cen- ter, named for the late founding trustee of the university and his wife. It will be built adjacent to the university’s Abraham Shapiro Ath- letic Center and the Joseph Linsey Sports Center. Construction is ex- pected to begin in late 1989and will take about two years. President Handler said the mul- tipurpose, 70,000-square-foot Ab- raham D. Gosman Field House will house the Red Auerbach Arena, named for the president of the Bos- ton Celtics. The arena, which will accommodate 2,000 to 3,000 spec- tators, will be used for Brandeis intercollegiate basketball games. “We are as interested in the stu- dent’s physical development as we are in academic development. Our Ihe international Dress relations wire service.’ ‘. goal always has been to provide students with a well-rounded and dedicated sblely to sports. We iransmit your -la@ I”‘ diversified learning experience. This full text over a special national__ tirrllit-______to_.~ snmP-.,--.- ,_. -,,,,:,,\h*~- -. ZL‘ *‘-- new facility will help us meet the whether or when your sports 800 media points. What’s mo re, we aarantee story will make it to those s orts editors’ needsof a college community that is that your stories will reach the spo& editors’ desks. So send one copy, not dozens. A)nd save time. as interested in physical health as it desks. Within 15 minutes. Save money. And savor the rewards of a job done better. is in academic pursuits,” Handler BW SportsWire is the ideal news distribution system Find out how the people who send the news, features said. for university and college sports information departments. and photos, can also target your sports story. So you’ll “When the project is completed, We’re also a natural for sports Brandeis will be able to host national organizations and corporations. ~~$&I~~~~ “Ore %l$$%cal Business Wire tournaments at the NCAA Division There’s enough to sweat in the office or l(800) 5421440. In New York III level,“said Jeffrey Cohen, athlet- PR business without worrying about Only from Business Wire. call (212)481-6560. ics director. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 ESPN will televise 211 college basketball games Conterence <‘hampionshlp. 7: 7.30 p m., For the first time in its IO years of follows (times are Eastern Stan- Charlotte. 23: 12 a.m., SMIJ at Santa Island; Y p.m., Louisville at Memphis East C’oast Conlerence ChampionshIp; NCAA basketball coverage, ESPN dard): Clara; I I:30 p.m., Stanford at UCLA. 26: State; Il.30 p.m., New Mexico at UTEP. 7.30 p.m.. Penn State at I‘cmple: 9:30 6. 7:30 p.m., Syracux at Seton Hall; 9:30 9.30 p.m~, Missouri Valley Conference will televise more than 200 games November p.m., I.ong Beach State at Alahama- p.m. Purdue at Ohio State. 7: I2 a.m., Championship. 8: 5 p.m., Mid-Continent during a season, according to the IX. 7 p tn., Big Apple NIT. Tennessee- Birmingham. IJC Santa Barbara at UNLV. X: 7 p m . Conference Championship; 8 p.m., South- 1988-89 schedule released by the Chattanooga at North Carolina; Y p.m., Georgetown at Connecticut. Y p.m., Vir- land Conference Championship; IO p.m., January network. LaSallr at Syracuse, and I I p.m., SMIJ at ginia at Duke. 9. 7 p.m., Missouri at Iowa at Ilhnms. 9. 5 p.m., .Irans Amerxa Wyoming 19. 3.30 p.m., Hall of Fame I: I2 a.m., Evansville at Murray State. The 21 I-game schedule, which Oklahoma; 9 p.m., North Carolina at (Conference Championship; 7.30 p.m., Tip-Off Clasrlc: Kentucky vs. Duke. 23.7 3: I I:30 p.m., Duke at Washington. 4: 8 North Carolina State. I I.30 p.m.. BYU at Oluo Valley Conference Championship, includes 173 live regular-seasontel- and 9 p.m., Big Apple NI’I’. Sctmfinals. p m., Pittsburgh at Syracuse; IO p.m., San Diego State. Il. I.30 p.m., Maryland 9.30 p.m., Atlantuz IO Conference Cham- ccastsand extensive postseasoncov- 2.5. 5 p.m. Great Alaska Shootout quar- Minnesotaat Wisconsin 5.7 p.m., FlorIda at IIukc: 7 p m , St. John’s (New York) at pionship. IO: Noon and 2 pm., ACC erage, begins November IX with a terfinal. Kentucky vs. Iona; 7 p.m., Maui at Mlsslsslppi, Y p.m , North Carohna Syracuse; 9 p.m., Xavier at Wichita State; Tournament quarterfinals; 4 p.m., Pat-IO live tripleheader featuring partici- (‘lassie quarterfmal: Oklahoma vs. Ohio State at Clemson; I I p.m., Arizona at I I:30 p.m., Murray Starr at Middle Ten- Tournament quarterfinals: 7 and 9 p.m., pants in the Big Apple National State; 9 p.m., Big Apple NIT (‘hampion- Stanford. 7: Noon, Bradley at Wichita nessee Slate. I3 7.30 p.m., Syracuse at ACC Tournament quarterlinals. I I. I2 ship; I I:30 p.m., Maui C‘lassic quarterfi- State; 7 p.m., Maryland at Clemson; 9 Invitation Tournament. Georgctuwn: Y.30 p tn., Otuo State at a.m., Pat-IO Tournament quarterfinal; nal: UN1.V vs. DcPaul 26: I:30 a.m., p.m., Duke at Virginia; I I:30 p.m., Mur- Iowa. 14: I2 a m ~Utah State at UC Santa I I:30 a m ECAC North Atlantic Confer- All of the final 32 teams in the Great Alaska Shootout quartcrfinal: Kan- ray Stale at Austin Peay. 9: 7:30 p.m., Barhara 15. X p.m., Seton Hall at Con- ence Championship; I .30 and 3.30 p.m., 198X Division I Men’s Basketball sas vs. Alaska-Anchorage; 4.30 p.m.. Syracuse at Villanova: 9:30 p.m., Indiana necticut; IO p m , Oklahoma at Kansas. A<‘C Tournament semifinals, 6 p.m , Big Championship will appear during (ireat Alaska Shootout semilinal. Kcn- at Purdue. I I. 8 p.m., Pittsburgh at 16: 7 p.m., Louisville at Florida State; 9 West Conference Championship; X p.m., ESPN’s regular-season schedule, tucky-Iona Wmner vs. Seton Hall-Utah Georgetown; IO p.m., Colorado at Iowa p.m., Wake Forest at North Carohna; Midwestern Collegiate Conference Cham- and 29 conferences are represented, wmner; I I:30 p.m., Maui Classic semifi- State. 12: 7 p.m., Kansab at Miami (Flor- I I:30 p.m., California at Stanford. 18: pionship; IO p.m., Western Athletic Con- nal. Oklahoma-Ohio St. wmner vs. ida); 9 p.m., Kentucky at Florida; I I Noon, North Carolina State at Georgia lerence Championship. 12: I2 a.m., Big including six ~ the Atlantic Coast. UNLV-DePaul winner. 27: I:30 a.m., p.m., Oregon State at Arizona. 14. Noon, Big East, Big Eight, Big Ten, Metro lcch; 7 p m . LSU at Vanderbilt; 9 p.m., Sky Conference ChampionshIp (second Maui Classic semifinal. Miclugan-Van- Georgia Tech at North Carolina State; 7 I-lorida State at Memphis State; I I:30 hall); Noon, Mid-American Conference and Southeastern that are partic- derbllt winner vs. Memphis State-Cham- p.m., Texas at Houston; 9 p.m., LSU at p.m., New Mexico at BrIgham Young. 20: Championship; 4 p.m., Split National: ipating in cable-exclusive agree- made winner. 28: 1 a.m., Maui Classic: Kentucky; I I:30 p.m., Tennessee State at 7.30 p.m., Villanova at Pittsburgh; 9:30 Metro (‘onfcrence Championship and ments. Two regular-seasonwomen ’s ChampionshIp; 9 p.m., Great Alaska TennesseeTech. IS. 3 p.m., North Carohna p.m., Purdue at Illinoi,. 21: I2 a.m . Long Southwest Confcrcnce Championship, 7 at Virginia. 16. 7:30 p m., Syracuse at games also are planned. Shootout: Third-place game, I I p.m., Beach State at UN1.V. 22: X p.m , Con- p.m., Suuthwcstcrn Athletic Conference Great Alabka Shootout. Champlonstup. Connectuzut; 9:30 p.m., Ohio State at necticut at Boston College, IO p.m.. Kan- Championship. 13. I2 a m , ACC Cham- Among postseasonhighlights are 30: 9:30 p.m., New Mexico at Arizona tvluztugan. 18: Georgetown at Providence; all-day coverage March l6- 17 of the sas State at Oklahoma. 23: 7 p.m., Florida pionship (tape delayed). IS: 7:30 and 9:30 9 p.m., North Carolina at Duke 19: 8 State at 1-a Salle; 9 p.m., North Carolina p.m., NIT First Round. 16: All-day, December p.m., Ceorgla at Mississippi State: IO first round of the 1989 Division I 2: I2 a.m., Loyola Marymount at UC State at Duke; I I:30 p.m., Idaho at Boise NCAA Dlvlsion I Men’s Basketball Cham- p.m., Ilhnols at Northwestern. 21: 7 p.m., Men’s Basketball Championship, Santa Barbara; 9:30 p.m., Richmond at State. 25: Noon, Tulsa at Arkansas; 7 plonstup first-round games. 17: All-day, Kentucky at Tet:nessee; I I.30 p.m., East- telecasts of regional finals and the Old Dominion. 6. 7.30 p.m., Indiana at p.m., Villanova at Hocton College; 9 p.m., NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- ern Kentucky at Middle ‘TennesseeState. Notre Dame; 9:30 p.m., Florida at Illinois Georgetown at St John’s (New York); pionship first-round games. 18: 1:30- national semifinals in the Division 1 23: 7:30 p.m., St. John’s (New York) at 7: 7 p.m., Providence at Boston College; 9 I I:30 p.m., Colorado State at Wyommg. I I .30 a.m., NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- Women’s Basketball Championship, Georgetown; 9:30 p m., IndIana at Mich- p.m., Vanderbdt at North Carolina, I I 27: 7:30 p.m., Villanova at Georgetown; ketball C‘hampionship first-round games and coverageof men’s and women’s igan. 25.8 p.m., Pittsburgh at Seton Hall; p.m., Boston University at UCLA. 8: 7:30 9:30 p.m., Michigan at Michigan State. (tape delayed). 20. 7:30 p.m., NIT Second IO p.m., Kansas State at Oklahoma State. championship games in Division II. p.m., Connecticut at Purdue; Y:30 p.m., 28: I2 a.m., tUN1.V at IJC Santa Barbara. Round; 9:30 p.m.. NAIA Championship 26: 7 p-m, North Carolina-Charlotte at Also, 30 conference champion- Oklahoma at New Mexico. IO: 7.30 p.m., March 22. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., NIT Third Round. ship games are scheduled, as is Bradley; 9 p.m., Duke at North Carolina I: 7 p.m., Seton Hall at Providence; 9 25: Noon, NCAA Women’s Fast Regional LSU at FlorIda; 9:30 p.m., Seton Hall at State; I I:30 p.m., Oregon State at Cali- St. John’s (New Yurk). 12: Y p.m., lemple p.m., North Carolina at Georgia Tech. 2: final; 6 p.m., NCAA Women’s Mideast coverageof the postseasonNational fornia. 2X. 1130 p.m., Georgia Tech at Invitation Tournament. at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). 14: 7:30 7 p.m., Auburn at Alabama; 9 p.m., Regional final; 8 p.m., NCAA Women’s North Carolina; 8 p.m., UNC-Charlotte Maryland at North Carohna State; II.30 Midwest Regional final; 10 p.m., NCAA “ESPN is the leading network for p m , Nebraska at Otuo State; 9:30 p.m., at Alabama-Birmingham. 30: 7.30 p.m., p m , Utah State at UC Irvine. 4. 7 p.m., Women’s West Regional final. 26. 12:30 Auburn at Vanderbilt. 15: 8:30 p.m., Pittsburgh at St. John (New York); 9:30 NCAA basketball,” said Steven M. Northeast Conference Championship: a.m., NCAA Division II Men’s Cham- Southwest MIssour State at Wichita p.m., Iowa at Indiana. Bornstein, ESPN executive vice- State. 17. 8 p.m., Loyola Marymount at I I:30 p.m., Wyommg at Utah. 5. 7.30 pionstup (tape delayed). 27: 9 a.m., NCAA president for programming and pro- Oklahoma. 20: 7:30 p.m., IndIana at Februay p.m., Southern Confercncc Champion- Dlvlslon II Women’s Championship (tape duction. “This season, with the ad- Kentucky; 9:30 p.m.. Ohio State at South I: 8 p.m., Villanova al Syracuse; IO:30 ship; 9:30 p.m., American South Confer- delayed), 7 and Y p.m.. NIT Semifinals. dition of both NITS, expansion of Carolina 21. 8 p.m., Wake Forest at p.m., Missouri at Kansas. 2. 7 p.m., ence Championship. 6. 7 p.m.. Homehte 29: 9:30 p.m., NIT Championship. 30: our West Coast primetime lineup Duke, IO p.m., Rhode Island at UNLV. Georgia at Auburn; 9 p.m., Duke at Sun Belt Confcrcncc Chatnplonstup; 9 9.30 p.m., Nike/NABC All-America 22: 7:30 p.m., Alabama at Georgia; 9:30 Georgia Tech. 4: I:30 p.m., Maryland at p.m., Metro Atlantic Conference Cham- Game. 31: 9 p.m., NCAA Women’s Na- and the all-around strengthening of p.m., West Virginia at North Carolina- Georgia Tech; 7 p.m., Temple at Rhode plonship; I 1.30 p.m., West Coast Athletic tional Semifinals. our schedule, we are continuing to build on that tradition.” Other highlights of the schedule: l An expanded late-night sched- ule of games, including series fea- turing the Pacific-IO, Big West, Western Athletic and Ohio Valley Conferences. l More telecasts in November (18) than ever and coverage four nights a week during January and February. l Three early-season tourna- ments, including ESPN’s first-ever coverage of the Big Apple NIT (participants include Indiana, North Carolina and Syracuse).Also sched- uled are the Great Alaska Shootout (Kansas and Kentucky) and the Maui Classic (DePaul, Michigan, Oklahoma and Nevada-Las Vegas). l The return of “Big Monday,” featuring doubleheaders involving the Big East and Big Ten Confer- ences. @Six or more appearances by Duke, North Carolina, Syracuse, Georgetown, North Carolina State, Kentucky, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, Seton Hall, Nevada- Las Vegas and Kansas. l A December 17 match between last season’s two highest-scoring teams- Loyola Marymount and Oklahoma, and such early-season matchups as Kentucky vs. Duke, Indiana vs. Notre Dame, Florida vs. Illinois and Indiana vs. Ken- tucky. l Numerous key conference bat- tles, including Stanford vs. Arizona, Louisiana State vs. Kentucky, North Carolina vs. Duke, Temple vs. West Virginia, Indiana vs. Michigan, Louisville vs. Memphis State, Syra- cuse vs. Georgetown and, in a rem match of the 1988 NCAA championship game, Oklahoma vs. Kansas. l Coverage of the National Asso- Trojans bearing gifts ciation of intercollegiate Athletics Juan, one of the Patients who were given toy footbalk championship game March 20 and About 50 footbatl jnlvyem at the universily of Southem the Nike/ NABC All-America Game California took &antage of an v date on the schedule to Wing cad, pennants and media guides. At the end of March 30. tmat young pa&n& at the Los Ang&s Shdm Hospftal- visiting hours, tf#e TZns assembledandsang the USCmht The complete ESPN schedule Rodney Peete, Tl quaIt- is shown vfsiting wfth song with the children. THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1988 19 NCAA places Arizona State track program on probation I. Introduction. NCAA Committee on Infractions The NCAA penalties are set ftrth a student-athlete m women’s track with aside lor any rcaron other than by appropri- Early in 1987, the NCAA office October 2, 1988, to consider the in detail in Part III of this report approxlmatrly 5100, wtuch the conference ate actu~n ol the Associarlon. the penalriea received a letter that raised concerns nature of the violations in this case and fall into six categories. compliance committee determined to be an shall he reconsIdered hy the Comrruttrr on interest-free loan, to be applied toward her Infractmns regarding the intercollegiate track and the NCAA penalties, if any, a. The university shall be placed air fare and meals at a track meet to represent 2. The university shall submit a wrItten program at Arizona State University. that should be imposed on the insti- on probation for a two-year period. a club, which later provided reimbursement report to the enforcement staff prior to June This letter was forwarded to the tution. Representatives of the Pa- b. The university shall be prohi- to the coach. 30, 1989, concerning the implementation Pacific-10 Conferenceby the NCAA cific-10 Conference and the bited from participating in away I. [NCAA Constltutlon 3-L(g)-(S)] On and monitoring of all penalties imposed by office, and the conference began an university attended the hearing. The meets in men’s and women’s track November 12, 1986, the head track coach the conference and the NCAA, and the provided a student&athlete in women‘s track implementation of the university’s com- investigation. In January 1988, the Pacific- IO Conference, which dem- during the 1988-89academic year. with acheck from his personal bank account phance program A similar report also shall Pacific- IOConference filed a ‘Notice onstrated the excellence of its com- c. The men’s and women’s track for $139 to be applied toward a round-trip be subrmttrd to the enforcement staff prior I of Charges” with Arizona State pliance program in this case, was teams shall be prohibited from en- airline ticket for the young woman’s personal to the conciublon of the prohatlonary penod m thlr case. University. The university then con- represented at the hearing by Asso- gaging in postseason competition USL J. [NCAA Conrtitutmn 3-6-(a)] The head 3. Durmg the 19X8-89 acadermc year, the ducted its own investigation of these ciate Commissioner David Price. for the 1988-89academic year. university shall be prohibited from allowing track coach submitted a false quahfymg charges and, as a result of the infor- The Committee on Infractions d. The university shall be prohi- or assisting any student-athlete to compete ume for a student-athlete in women’s track mation it developed, the university determined that the violations that bited from offering expense-paid for the 1987 Division 1 Women’s Outdoor as a representative of Arizona State Univcr- suspended its men and women’s were found constituted intentional, visits to prospective student-athletes Track and Field Champmnrhiph. Specifi- sity at any men’s or women’s track meet. head track coach and declared one major violations of NCAA legisla- in men’s and women’s track during cally, the coach submitted a Proof of Per- except that student-athletes (if otherwIse formance Form indicating the young woman eligible to compete) may represent the uni- student-athlete ineligible prior to tion and that the violations resulted the 1988-89academic year. verslty at track meets held at and sponsored had run a qualifying time of 13.3 (manual by Arirona State Umvrrrrty, sublrct to the the university’s appearance before in a competitive advantage to the e. The university shall be prohi- tlmr) for the IOO-meter hurdles at a track following three conditions: (a) The umverslty the Pacific-10 Conference Com- university, which could have resulted bited from engaging in any off- meet when, in fact, her official tlmr war 13.6; further, when the coach learned hr had may not sponsor a number of track meets pliance Committee. in an even greater advantage if the campus recruiting or evaluation durmg the 19Xx-X9 academic year that ex- submitted an erroneous time, he falled to Following the university’s internal violations had not been discovered. activities in men’s and women’s creds the number of home track meets it take affirmative actIon to wIthdraw the sponsored during the I98788 academic year: investigation, conference hearings In the committee’s view, an attempt track during the 1988-89 academic mark. (b) the university may not provide any regarding both the nature of the to obtain a significant recruiting or year. K. [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(h)-(4) and violations committed in the track competitive advantage, even if un- financial, administrative, or other support f. The university shall be prohi- Case No. 971 Two student&athletes in worn- for its student-athletes to participate in program and the penalties that successful,constitutes a major vio- bited from awarding any initial en’s track were provldrd money for meals track competitions other than those held at should be imposed for those viola- lation of NCAA legislation. grants-in-aid in men’s and women’s for four days during the prrlod between the and sponsored by Arlrona State University, 1987 Pacific-10 Conference Track and Field and (c) no student-athlete at the umverslty tions were conducted. The Pacific- Because major violations of track for the 1989-90academic year. Championships and the 1987 Division I 10 Conference issued a report iden- NCAA legislation occurred in this Also, because the committee may compete as a representative of any club Women’s Outdoor Track and Fleid Cham- or other organization with which any tifying 11 violations of NCAA legis- case subsequent to September 1, found that the former men’s and pionships when they were not entitled to member of the Arizona State track coaching lation, including: the provision of 1985, and because the university women’s head track coach was in- such benefits since they had returned to staff has any affiliation (including, but not institutional financial aid to transfer already had receivedmajor penalties volved in major violations of NCAA their homes and were not practicing with the hmited to, economic afliliation between an team. student-athletes who were not eligi- in April 1985 for violations of legislation, which occurred after institutional staff member and the organiLa- bon that sponsors or otherwise provides ble for such aid; the provision of NCAA legislation primarily in its September 1,1985, action was taken Ill. Commiltee on Infractions penaik5. funds for the track club). local transportation for student- baseball program, very severe pen- to require his appearance before the A. In April 1985, ArizonaState University 4. No student-athlete in men’s or women‘s athletes; payment of expenses to alties set forth in Section 7-(f) of the committee in the event he desiresto received maJor penal&s for vmlatlons of track may participate in postseason compe- student-athletes to attend and par- enforcement procedures could have seek employment in the athletics NCAA leg&&on occurrmg in its hasehall, tition (the Pacific-10 championships or the men’s gymnartlcs, and wresthng programs NCAA championships) during the 198X-89 ticipate in track meets as “unat- been applied and include: (a) limit- department of an NCAA member Because the vlolauons m the current case acadermc year tached” or “c1ub”competitors while ing some or all outside competition institution during the next five-year also are major in nature and occurred within 5. The university is prohibited from pro- ineligible to representthe university; in the sport involved for one or two period. a five-year period of the 1985 infractions viding any prospective student-athlete with failure to record the loss of a season seasons; (b) prohibiting coaching case, NCAA Enforcement Procedure 7-(f) an expense-paid recruiting visit related to stipulates that prescribed minimum pen&es the university’s men’s or women*s track of eligibility for student-athletes staff members in that sport from il. Violations of NCAA leglsMon. ESde- program during the 198X-89 and 1989-90 termined by cornmike. shall be imposed subject to exceptions rn who competed in track meets as engaging in any coaching activities unque cases on the basis of specllically academic years. Due to the mitigating cir- A. [NCAA Bylaw 1-2-(h)-(i) and Case stated reasons. The NCAA Committee on cumrtances set forth in paragraph A above. “unattached” or “club” representa- at the university for a two-year No. 1991 Two student-athletes in women*s Infractions has determmed that tins case the second year of ttus penalty is hereby tives when those student-athletes period; (c) elimination of all grants- track were provided institutional financial was unique and, therefore, the institution ruapended, and the university is prohibited received assistancefor their compe- in-aid and all recruiting activities in aid by Arizona State University during the should receive less than the rmmmum pre- from granlmg expense-pald visits in connec- 1985-86 academic year at a time when they tition from the university’s track the sport for two years;(d) exclusion scribed penalties. Mitigating factors included tion with the men’s and women’s track were not eligible to receive such Ibenefits. coach; improper recruiting contacts; of all institutional members from the following. programs durmg the 1988-89 academic year Specifically, one student&athlete rerceived a only. the provision of cash and an interest- NCAA committees, the Council I. The university, in addillon to fully 5730 Supplemental Economic Opptortunity 6. All coaching staff members in men’s cooperating in the conference and NCAA free loan to a student-athlete by the and the Presidents Commission Grant, and the other young woman ,rcceived and women’s track shall he prohibited from a $3,722 athletics grant, although Arizona mvesr~ga~~ons, undertook an extensive in- head track coach, and the head and (e) relinquishment of voting Cngaglng In Oft-CampUS WXUiting Or Wah- State IJruverrlty had not been granltrd prr- ternal investigation of its intercollegiate coach’s submission of a false quali- privileges in the NCAA for four ation activities during the i98&89 and 19X9- mission to recruit them by another NCAA track program, and the university’s admis- 90 academic years. Due to the rrullgalmg fying time for the 1987 Division I years. sion of violations and its response to the member institution. circumstances set forth in paragraph A Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Under the NCAA legislation that B [NCAA Constitution ,-i-(g)-(S)] On NCAA letter of inquiry demonstrated its above, the second year of this penalty is comrmtment to rules comphancc. Championships. The university, in establishesthese penalties, however, numerous occasions during the 1985-86 and hereby suspended, and the university’s coach- 1986-87 academic years, the head track 2. The university took action to correct its report to the NCAA, admitted the Committee on Infractions also mg staff 1s prohibited from engaging in any coach provided a studem-athlete in women’s violations when detected and prior to the off-campus recruiting and evatuatlon actlv- that these violations occurred. The may impose lesser penalties if it appearance of the university before the track with cost-free transportation. Specifi- itier only during the 1988-89 acadcmlc year committee’s findings of specific vio- determines that the case is unique. Pacific-10 Conference Compliance Corn- cally, the coach drove the young woman in (a period ending June I, 1989). lations are set forth in Part II of this The committee concluded that this his personal automobile to varmus sites in mittee or the Committee on InfractIons 7. I~heuniversity is prohibited from award- These actions included suspendmg the head report. case was unique on the basis of the Phoenix area and, on at Ieat three ing any initial grants-in-aid to new student- The Pacific-10 Conference found similar factors as those identified by occasions, lent her the automobile for her track coach from all coaching duties and athletes in the sports of men’s and women’s personal use. declaring a student-athlete ineligible for track for the 1989-90 academic year. that the violations in this case wcrc the Pacific-10 Conference. Mitigat- C. [NCAA Constitution 3~i-(g)-(4), Bylaw competition 8. ‘I he university also would have been serious in nature but determined ing factors included consideration I-2-(e) and Care No 791 Dunng October 3. The umvrrslty began to Implement an required to show cause why adchtlonal pen- 19X5, the head trackcoach transported three extensive rules compliance program that that the penalties should be mit- that: (a) the university conducted a alties should nut be Imposed it it had failed hrudent-athletes in men’s and women’s track was desIgned to deter violations of confer- igated on the basis of the university’s thorough investigation of its men’s to terminate the employment of, suspend or from the university’s campus to a junior ence and NCAA legislation, and to monitor reassign the former head track coach due to cooperation in the investigation, its and women’s track programs in college, a distance of approximately 45 rules compliance in its sports program> l-us partlolpatlon in vIolationa of NCAA decisive action in suspending the addition to providing full coopera- rmles one-way, for the purpose of recruiting prior to the time the infractions in this case legislation bet forth in Part II of this report. a prospective student-athlete: further, this were discovered by the university. Ilnfortu- men’s and women’s head track tion to the Pacific-10 Conference The committee determined that such an recrultmg contact was made on the Jumor nately, the comphancr program was nor coach, and the prior establishment and the NCAA in the investigation; order is not approprlatr at thrs time because college campus without permission from the luncrioning in a manner that would have the umvcrblty suspended the former head of a comprehensive program to (b) the university’s response to the proper authorities included momtormg 01 the track program at Pacific-IO charges and the NCAA the llrnc the violations occurred coach following its investlgatmn of alleged monitor compliance with conference 1). [NCAA Constitution 3-L(g)-(Z)~ul)] Based on the committee’s drtermmahon wolatwns, and the coach i> no longer em- and NCAA rules. The conference inquiry demonstrateda commitment Durmg the 19X5-86 acadermc year, nhe head that ttur war a umquc case, the committee ployed by the university. penalties included a two-year pro- to rules compliance; (c) the univer- track coach provided cost-tree transportation On the basir of the commlttee’s findings to a student-athlete in women‘s track rn &d no1 impose the minimum prescrlhrd bationary period, prohibiting sity took decisive action to demon- penalties of the NCAA regardmg. (I) one regarding the former head track coach’s conjunction with athletics competition while “away” competition in men’s and strate to its athletics department year of trlevlslon sanctlona m the bport; (2) Involvemrnl m v~olationb of NCAA legiala- she was inehglbie for such benefits, further, women’s track during the 1988-89 staff members that it would not institutional rcccrtllicarlon ot compliance lion a, set forth in Part ii of this report, the the young woman was not charged with a former head track coach (who presently LS season of mtrrcollegiate competition by the with the rcqulrcmcnts ot the NCAA: (3) academicyear, restricting recruiting tolerate violations of NCAA legisla- not employed at an NCAA member lnstitu- university. ehmmation of institutional rtaff memhrrs activities in men’s and women’s tion when it suspended the men’s tion) shall be notified that he ~111be required E [NCAA Constitution 3-i-(g)-(2)-fiii)] from representation on NCAA committees, track during the 1988-89 academic and women’s head track coach from to appear hclorc the Committee on Infrac- in late February 1986, the head track coach and (4) rcimqtushmcnt of the institution‘? vote in the Association. Other penaltIes set tion> at any time he desires to accept an year, and limiting the number of his duties prior to the conference or provldrd a cash payment of $ I5 to a student- athletics department rtaff posItion at an grants-in-aid that could be awarded NCAA hearings, and (d) the uni- athlete in women‘s track for her participation forth in Sections 7-(e) and (f) ol the cnlorcc- NCAA mcmbcr ms(ItuIIon within the next in a track meet held at another NCAA mrnt procrdurcb wcrc applied to the institu- in men’s and women’s track during versity implemented an extensive five-year period. Such a hearing will he member institution Sprcdically, ttus pay- rum, although some were modified or the 1989-90academic year. compliance program, which was conducted for the purpose of determmmg ment was provided to cover the young wom- reduced. whether dlsclphnary achon should bc rakcn Upon receipt of the conference’s designed both to deter violations of an’, entry fee and meals, although rhe was B In hght 01 the clrcumstancrs rclcrrcd to that would aflect his employment duties at report, the NCAA enforcement staff NCAA legislation and to discover not eligihlr to reprcrent the mstitutmn m paragraph A, the Comrn~trcc on Inlrac- the member institution for a designated submitted a letter of official inquiry and report any violation that proves F [NCAA Bylaw 5-L(d) and Case No. tions shall ~mpo,c rhc lnllowmg penaltic< 011 period of tlmc to Arizona State University regard- to be unpreventable. 2861 The head track coach arranged for Arizona State IUniversity. [NOI I-: Most of cost-free transportation March I. 1986, to a these penalrlcs wcrc lmposcd by the Pacll~ ing the violations that had been The Committee on Infractions [NOTE: Should Arirona State Umvcralty track meet at another NCAA member msti& IO Conference, hut all penalties set forth appeal either the lmdmgb of violations or found by the conference. The uni- thcrcforc determined that not all of tutinn for two student-athletes although the below shall bc wIthIn the cornrtnttcc’s jurla- propoacd pcnaltiec in this case to the NCAA versity was notified that the en- the prescribed NCAA penalties for young woman war mohglblc to receive such &&on to momtor during thru effcctlvc periods.] Council, the Comrmttrc on Infractions will forcement staff considered the c&se repeat major casesshould be applied benefits, and the young man was not charged hubrrur an expanded infractions report to with a season of intercollegiate compcticlon to be major in nature and that the to Arizona State University, but I Arizona State llniverrity shall be pub- the memhrrs of the Council who will con- university could be subject to the that significant penalties were war- by the university. hcly rcpnmandrd and cenruled. and placed s&r the appeal. This expanded report will prescribed minimum penalties set Ci [NCAA Bylaw 5-L(d) and Case No. on probation for a pcrlod ol two years from mcludc additional information m accordance ranted in the case. The committee 2X6] A student-athlete in women’s track the date these penalties arc impobcd, which forth in NCAA Enforcement Pro- also considered the conference pen- with Section 6 of the Offlclal Procedure received cost-free local transportation and shall he the date the IS-day appeal period tioverning the NCAA Enforcement Pro- lodgmg pald by the uruvrrsity while cornpet- cedure 74f) concerning repeat major alties to be meaningful and sign& rxplres or the date the institution not&> gram. A copy of the committee‘s report will ing at a track meet in April 1986, although infractions cases. cant and determined that the con- thccxccutlvr director that it will not appeal, he provldrd to the university prior to Its she was not charged with a season of mter- whichever 15 carhcr. or the date established appearance before the Council and, as rem The university responded to the ference penalties should be sub- collegiate competition by the mstltution. by NCAA Council actiun m the cvrnt of an qulred by NCAA procedures. will he released NCAA official inquiry in writing, stantially adopted as a significant H. [NCAA Constitution 3-i-(g)-(5)-(iii)) appeal. It helne, underrtood that should any and a hearing was conducted by the part of the NCAA penalties. In April 19X6, the head track coach provided parr of any ol the penalties III thiq case he ret See NCAA. page 20 20 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1998 For college basketball, birth of Big East an act of providence By Jim O’Connell “I think at the time we first met, for Providence, and the rest is liter- AP BasketballWritrr the motivation to meet was a corn- ally college basketball history. bination of changes in the NCAA “They were trying to put us in Dave Gavitt was looking out for tournament commIttee’s rules and conferencesnot of our own inclina- Providence College in his role as what the ECAC was trymg to torte tions that were without natural rim athletics director and basketball us to do,“Gavitt said of the Division vatries. So we really started talking coach. He had an idea to help his t men’s change in the bid-awarding and I called that first meeting with I’ Dave Jim school and contacted others in the procedure for the tournament that St. John’s (New York), Georgetown Gavin same position. decidesthe national champion. The and Syracuse and asked how they His idea starts its 10th seasonthis EC’AC was going to form regional felt, and I3 months later we had the week, and college basketball will conferences within itself and have announcement,” he said. never be the same. The Big East round-robin schedules for those New conference Conference helped a sport, not just teams. The announccmcnt was that the Gavitt didn’t think that was best the schools in it. four schools involved in the first meeting had joined with Connecti- start was excited about joining the least %I4 million for league coffers. cut, Boston (?ollegc and Seton Hall conference. -“When we got involved in college IO YES Clinics set to form a new conference. The St. John’s (New York) coach Lou basketball for the first time in 1982, schools would play a round-robin Carncseccaadmits he was against it TBS and NBC had the conference schedule in the first season, 1979- from the start. affiliations which included the during championships 80, and a double round-robin there- “Hey, we had it good back then,” ECAC, which these teams were a The fourth year of Youth Educa- after. he said. “We had a good schedule, part of,” CBS program executive tion through Sports (YES) clinics “We knew how we felt at Provii and I had to play these guys once. Len DeLuca said. “When the Big begins with three clinics at the sites dence,and we were looking to share Now, I would have to play them East was formed, it gaveus a chance of fall championships competition. those thoughts with others. We had twice. I didn’t need that.” to grab the glitter of college basket- YES will visit field hockey and made up our minds we were not Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim, ball-and those were the years of water polo championships for the going to be put into a New England who along with Carnesecca and Patrick Ewing and Chris Mullin. first time and will conduct its second conference with Maine, Vermont Georgetown’s John Thompson has “When CBS made our first deal Pete and New Hampshire nothing volleyball clinic. Cutino with the Big East, it signified CBS The sessionskick off a schedule against those schools, but they had made its claim to regular-season of t 0 youth sports clinics, including weren’t what we were thinking of. “My first reaction to basketball. WChad already had the first-time visits to championship “So, not out of need, but intent tournament for two years. sites in ice hockey, Division III and design, came something very the Big East was we “The Big East gives us a founda- men’s basketball and women’s golf. exciting. I think what we had hoped didn’t need and tion. It’s a foundation conference The YES program is designed to and thought we could do was gather with 25 percent of the nation’s offer youngstersages IO to t 8 expert not all but most of the traditional didn’t want it. We homes and some of the nation’s best sports instruction from the nation’s University of Pennsylvania at 215/ good basketball schools with the weren’t really teams. and they are all very liberal top collegiate coaches and sound 89847 I 7. same playing traditions and create in scheduling nonconferencegames advice on such subjectsas academics The water polo clinic will be interest in the big markets and, looking forward to right in the middle of the conference secondly, help us create something and substance abuse. Printed in- November 26 at the Belmont Plaza it .w schedule.” structional information geared to Pool in Long Beach, California, site exciting and challengingand keepthe Gavitt can recall vividly the mo- students from elementary to high of the National CollegiateChampion- good playersat home,” Gavitt said. Jim Boeheim, head ment he felt the Big East made its school ageis provided free of charge, ship men’ssemifinals later that day. Looking at the first nine seasons, men’s basketball coach mark as a conference. as arc posters, T-shirts and other Pete Cutino, who has directed the concept has worked and then Syracuse University “I was in Raleigh for the 1982 materials. the University of California, Bcrkc- some. Villanova was added for the NCAA tournament, and 1 was a The program is made possible by ley, to seven national titles, will second season, and Pittsburgh member of the tournament com- such NCAA corporate sponsors as serve as featured speaker. Also on joined the following year. been around since the conference mittee and was at the East regional American Airlines, American Ex- hand will be Dante Dettamanti, Gavitt was chosen as commis- began, said it was tough to acceptat in that capacity,” he said. “The night press, Coca-Cola, Gillette, Grey- who has coached Stanford Univer- sioner and he has beenthe only man first of the semifinals was also the night hound, Mitsubishi Electric, sity to five crowns, and U.S. Olym- to hold that job. Under his guidance, “My first reaction to the Big East they were playing in the Midwest National Car Rental, Pizza Hut pic coach Monte Nitzkowski. the Big East has become one of the was we didn’t need and didn’t want regional, and Boston College was and Worldtek Travel. Information is available from top conferencesin the country. it. We were doing fine without it,” playing Kansas State there, while 1 The first YES field hockey clinic Kaia Hedlund of the University of Gavitt never expected things to Boeheim said. “We weren’t realty was watching Villanova play Mem- will be November 19, the morning California, Irvine, at 714/856-7590. go so well so quickly. looking forward to it. We thought it phis State. of the Division 1 semifinals,at Frank- The volleyball clinic, held in con- “It has been like raising a child, I would be a struggle, and it has been. “1 was checking scores on the lin Field in Philadelphia. junction with the Division I women’s have been so involved. But 1 don’t But it’s brought so many long-range phone as part of my job, and the PA The featured speaker will be championship, is set for December think in our wildest dreams we ever benefits. We wouldn’t draw the way system announced to the crowd at Gwen Cheeseman Alexander of 17 on the campus of Macalester could have let ourselveslook at our we have; we wouldn’t recruit the ReynoldsColiseum that Boston Col- Temple University, goalkeeper for College in St. Paul, Minnesota. dream of the national impact it way we have; we wouldn’t have the lege beat Kansas State in the Mid- the gold-medal 1984 U.S. Olympic U.S. Olympic coach Terry Liske- would have,” he said. “Our teams television coveragewithout the con- west regional. The entire Villanova team and one of the sport’s most vych will headline the clinic for the now are able to recruit successfully ference. It’s obviously been worth cheering section-and there were a victorious coaches. second straight year. throughout the rest of the country. all the headaches.” lot of Villanova fans there -erupted Other clinicians include Beth And- Other clinicians include Andy You used to seekids from the East The television exposure has and started chanting, ‘Big East, Big ers of Old Dominion University and Banachowski of the University of going other places; and when we meant much, financially and for East.’ I remember saying to myself, Karen Shelton of the University of California, Los Angeles, and Russ started keeping the good kids in the recruiting purposes. Every confer- ‘My God, we’ve really done it,’ be- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, both Roseof Pennsylvania State Univer- East home, I said to myself, ‘Wow, encegame was televised last season, cause I had heard that chant for so of whose teams consistently are sity, both frequent visitors to the this is working.’ And the attendance at least on the regional cable level. many years in the ACC.” among the best in collegiate field national play-offs. was up; there was more exposure on There is a Big East television net- Gavitt says there were other hockey. The information source is Katie television. I never imagined the work, and the league has an exclu- benchmarks-the signing of Ewing Information on the clinic is avail- Fussner of Macalester College at national impact or success.” sive national television contract with by Georgetown, playing the annual able from Laurie Plant of the 612/696-6164. Not everyone involved from the CBS through 1990 that means at postseason tournament in New York’s Madison Square Garden, Georgetown’s national champion- ship in 1984, the appearance of Committee Notices three conference teams in the 1985 Final Four-Georgetown, St. John’s and champion Villanova. COMMllTEE CHANGES Sports Committees Georgetown athletics director Council-Appointed Committees Division I Men’s Basketball Committee: Chalmers W. Elliott, University Frank Rienzo, one of the four men Academic Requirements Committee: Douglas S. Hobbs, University of of Iowa, appointed effective October 15, 1988,to replace Neale R. Stoner, at the first meeting, summed up his no longer at the University of Illinois, Champaign. California, Los Angeles, appointed chair effective October 15, 1988, to expectations for the conference he replace Clifford F. Sjogren, retired from the University of Michigan. Sara Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Tommy Buford, Memphis State had helped form. N. McNabb, Indiana University, Bloomington, appointed to replace University, appointed effective November I, 1988, to replace Steve “We expected this level of suc- Sjogren on the committee, effective October IS. Kendrick W. Walker, Beeland, formerly at the University of Florida. Scott Perelman, University cess,”he said, “about the year 2050.” California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, appointed of Kansas, appointed effective November I to replace David Geatz, effective October 15 to replace David Forbes, formerly at North Dakota formerly at the University of New Mexico. State University. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: Special Committees and Subcommittees NCAA Charles Cavagnaro, Memphis State University, appointed effective Special Committee to Review the Membership Structure: Joan Boand, November 1, 1988, to replace James C. Jones, Texas Tech University. Grand Valley State University, and Sarah E. J. Yates, Florida A&M Conrinuedfrum page 19 University, added to committee, effective October 15, 1988. to the pubhc. Eligibility Committee: Thomas M. Kinder, Bridgewater College (Vir- Also, the Committee on Infractions wishes ginia), appointed effective October 15, 1988, to replace Edwin D. Muto, Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals: Jenepher P. Shillingford, to advise the university that when the penal- retired from the State University of New York, Buffalo; term expires Bryn Mawr College, appointed effective October 15, 1988, to replace ties in this casebecome effective, the institu- September 1, 1992. Robert A. Oliver, University of Northern Colorado, Charles Gordon, Rhodes College. tion should take every precaution to ensure that their terms are observed; further, the appointed to replace Muto as chair, effective October 15. Staff Evaluation Subcommittee: Royce N. Flippin, Massachusetts committee intends to monitor the penalties Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Lewis S. Salter, Wabash Institute of Technology, added to committee, effective September I, 1988. during their effective periods, and any action College, appointed effective October 15, 1988,to replace Alvin J. Van Wie, Executive Committee Subcommittee on Allocation of Financial Re- conlrary to the terms of any of the penalties College of Wooster, resigned from the committee. sources: Edward E. Bozik, University of Pittsburgh; Howard Elwell, shall be considered grounds for extending Gannon University; Thomas J. Frericks (chair), University of Dayton; the university’s probationary period, as well Committee on Infractions: Donna Claxton-Deming, Temple University, as to consider imposing more severesane- appointed effective November I, 1988, to replace Thomas J. Niland, Le Leanne Grotke, California State University, Fullerton, and Alvin J. Van tions in this case.] Moyne College. Wie, College of Wooster, appointed to new subcommittee. NCAA COMMITTEE ON 1NFRACTlONS THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,lSM 21 National Football Foundation selects II scholar-athletes Elevensenior varsity football play- ers have been named as National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame scholar-athletes for 1988. All qualify for a $4,000 graduate fellowship, and two players also Camel/ Pal/l qualify for additional $3,000medical Soren- Lake fellowships provided by the founda- son tion’s medical economics grant. The award winners are Mark Blazek, University of Nebraska, Lin- coln; Mark Brockman, University of Texas,Austin; Michael Diminick, Duke University; Pat Hegarty, Uni- fame’s 3 1st annual awards dinner in 3.150 GPA in political science.Sor- versity of Texas, El Paso; David New York December 6. enson has a 4.000 GPA and is a Hlatky, U.S. Air Force Academy; Blazek, a defensive back, has a computer science major. He is a Carnell Lake, University of Califor- 3.960 grade-point average in social linebacker. Stepnoski, a linebacker, nia, Los Angeles; Paul Sorenson, science; Brockman, a tackle, has a has a 3.360 GPA in communica- Dartmouth College; Mark Step- 3.420 CPA in marketing; Diminick, tions. noski, University of Pittsburgh; Ed a kickoff return specialist, has a Tingstad, Washington State: Uni- Tingstad, a running back, is ma- 3.600 CPA in premed; Hegarty, a joring in premed and has a 3.830 versity; Greg (Tom) Waddle, Boston quarterback, is majoring in political GPA; Waddle, a finance major, has College, and Wesley Walls, Univer- scienceand has a 3.850 GPA. a 3.030 GPA. He is an end. Walls, a sity of Mississippi. Hlatky, an offensive guard, has a two-way player, is a linebacker and The scholar-athletes will be ho- 3.440 GPA in astronautical engi- tight end. He is majoring in general nored at the foundation and hall of neering; Lake, a linebacker, has a engineering and has a 3.390 GPA. South Carolina gets Federal help in expanding probe of drug abuse The investigation of Tommy Chai- school in the past, but he said a LSD were “the first thing that gained kin’s allegations of steroid use at the newly instituted drug-testing pro- my attention.” Anders said as he The 1989 NCAA Basketball Records Book is among several new University of South Carolina grew gram had corrected those problems, found out more about steroids, he publications available from the Association this month November 10as officials announced the Associated Press reported. became more and more concerned a joint Federal and state probe into But Andcrs insisted he wasn’t about them. ‘89 the charges made by the former taking the “heat” off the school. “1 had no idea about the wide- Basketball records book Gamecock football player. “You misunderstand me. We’re spread use of steroids,” he said. “I The joint probe follows the end of putting the heat on everyone that’s had no idea the terrible effects that available from Association a preliminary inquiry by the State involved in the trade of steroids, it has upon the human body. After l-he 1989 NCAA Baskcthall rcc $10. It has been seven years since Law Enforcement Division (SLED) every person distributing, every per- educating myself further, I’m quite ords book is among the new editions the price was increased; and during into Chaikin’s allegations of tthe use son involved with steroids,” Anders alarmed at the question of steroids.” of NCAA publications available that time. the size of the publication of steroids and other drugs-in- said. “The heat is on; it’s not being Anders was told by U.S. Attorney from the Association in November. has increased almost 7 I percent. cluding LSD and cocaine~~ by foot- taken off anyone or any orgamza- Vinton Lide of a nationwide investi- ball players. tion. Also available are Men’s and The hook contains individual and gation by the U.S. Department of Women’sRifle Kulcs and the NCAA team records for both men and “We asked the United States gov- “There is not a problem, a major Justice that had been going on since ernment to join with us becauseit is Directory. women, championships and coach- problem, at the university,” he said. 1985. The probe was focusing on more than just a 5th Circuit prob- “There has heen a problem in the the manufacture and distribution of Like NCAA Football, the 19X9 ing records, all-America listings, Iem,” Solicitor James Andets said past. We’re still looking into that. anabolic steroids and androgcnic edition of NCAA Basketball has a and complete results of all 198788 during a news conference at SLED We’ll continue to focus on the prob- hormones. new format. The size of the book games and schedules of 1988-89 headquarters. “It’s a problem that lem until the U.S. government and Lidc said the joint state probe has increased from 5 inches by 6% games. exists throughout the country.” the state of South Carolina are will he conducted in conjunction inches to SlA inches by 8% inches, The NCAA Directory includes satisfied that’s all we can do.” with the national investigation. and the book includes many more an alphabetical listing of all active photographs than in the past. members, as well as conference, No comment Problem is bigger affiliated and corresponding Neither Anders, who asked Focus on steroids “In my analysis,this man Chaikin There also has been an increase members. It also includes a listing SLED to conduct a preliminary Anders said the joint probe will or any other name you want to in price for the book, from $5 to of the mcmbcrship by division and inquiry, nor SLED chief Robert focus mainly on steroids, although mention is only a small part of the district. Cost of the publication is $3 Stewart would comment on what he previously had said he would not problem,” Lidc said. “We want to Correction for members and $6 for non- his agency’sprobe uncovered or if it have asked SLED to look into the look at the overall problem of illegal In the NCAA’s 1988 fall sports members. had substantiated or discredited allegations had they not included steroids in this district. sponsorship supplement, James The cost of the 1989 Men’s and Chaikin’s allegations. the use of drugs like LSD and “We have a national problem, Madison University was incorrectly Women’s Rifle Rules is $4. “We talked to enough people to cocaine. and there’s not reason to believe listed as part of Division I men’s To receive an order form for any determine that there is more of a But Anders said the allegations that South Carolina is immune from and women’s cross country Region of the Association’s more than 50 problem than the one that had pre- regarding the use of cocaine and that.” .3 . publications or The NCAA News, viously existed at the Univer,sity of During its August meeting, the call or write: NCAA Publishing, South Carolina,” Stewart said. Council approved a request by the P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas Anders said the university isn’t institution for reclassification to 6620 I ; telephone 9 l3/ 83 I-8300. “the focus” of the joint investigation. Questions/Answers Region 2 in Division I men’s and First-class postage is an additional The solicitor said there had been women’s cross country. $2 per book. problems with steroid use at the Readers (IW invited to submrt questions to this column. Please direct an.v Athletes’ graduation rate improves inquirir=v to The NCAA News at the NCAA national ofjce. A study shows the graduation ment.” to eight this semester, while the rate of student-athletes at Memphis Officials said the school began to averagegrade-point averagefor has- Why has there been a significant price increase for certain NCAA State llnivcrsity increased by I2 work on the athletics graduation ketball players enrolled during the Q publications? percentagepoints from 1986to 1988, rate in 1985following reports about summer term rose from 1.870 in a university official said. low rdteS and poor academic prog- 1986 to 2.700 for the summer of In most cases,prices for NCAA publications have not increased for Timothy Summer,director of ath- ress among Tiger football and bas- 1988. A .everal years. Through increased use of in-house production efforts, letics academicservices, said a report ketball players, United Press Inter- The average ACT entrance score the Association has been able to offset many increases in printing and he compiled shows40 percent of the national reported. for football and basketball recruits paper costs. However, since the last price increases for most of the athletes enrolled as freshmen in However, Memphis State’s bas- also rose from 12.58 in 1985 to publications (more than sevenyears ago), many manufacturing costs have 1982 graduated hy the spring of kctball program, criticized in recent 18.42 last year, Sumner said. risen dramatically, the size of the publications has increased and shipping 1988. years for not graduating enough In the football program, eight of costs have more than doubled. For example, the size of the 19X9NCAA Sumner said only 28 percent of athletes, still lags behind. the 25 players, or 32 percent, cntcr- Basketball records book has increased 71 percent since the last price the 1980 freshman class of athletes Neither of the two recruits who ing as lreshmen in 1982 graduated. increase, the National Collegiate Championships records book has had graduated by 1986. entered in 1982 as freshmen gradu From the 1980 freshman class, increased 64 percent and the NCAA Football records hook 42 pcrccnt. “We’re working harder at it,“said atcd, Sumner said, though he said only three of 18. or I7 percent, In determining membership prices, the publishing department attempts David K. Carson, vice-president for hc was optimistic about future has graduated, Sumner said. to recoveronly the manufacturing and shipping costs. Pricesto nonmcmhers student educational services.“ We’re kctball numbers. In addition to more emphasis on normally are twice the membership price. In some cases, the price for getting great cooperation from the Sumner said the number of ath- academic performance, “We’re re- NCAA publications has decreased; and where savings in the cost 01 coaches;and without their help, WC letes on academic probation has cruiting a better student-athlete,” manufacturing can be achieved, the prices of other publications also will be wouldn’t be showing this improve- dropped from 27 in the fall of 1986 Carson said. reduced. 22 THE NCM NEWS/November 14,19BB Four Mid-American schools plan major athletics projects At least four Mid-American Ath- spring with a new locker room, offices, a sports-medicine complex foot facility, which will include an use. letic Conferenceschools have started weight-training facility, training and meeting rooms. indoor track and practice area for The second phase of Kent’s con- or are planning major renovations room, equipment room and coaches’ A three-level press box will be Kent’s football, baseball, softball struction program is further renova- of their athletics facilities, according room under the west side of the constructed on the west side of the and field hockey teams. It also will tion of Memorial Gym. The seating to the MAC News. stadium. Glass Bowl. The first two levels will be available for Kent’s intramural in the lower portion of the arena Ohio University is renovating The final phase of the renovation include 40 executive loges and a program and for public recreational was replaced before last season. Peden Stadium, the University of is the top four floors of the “Tower 300-seat university suite. The third Toledo is enlarging the Glass Bowl, project.” The new locker room and level will house the working press. Ball State University will construct adjacent facilities serve as the bot- Ball State’s 207,000-square-foot Bowl adds to sponsor list a health and physical activities build- tom floor of the tower. health and physical activities build- In its second year of aggressively apart for the array of advertisers ing, and Kent State University is The upper four floors will include ing will be constructed in three seeking corporate sponsorships, who run television and radio spots renovating Memorial Gymnasium meeting rooms, a 960-seat lounge phases. Atlanta’s Peach Bowl has increased during football season,” said D. J. and constructing an indoor facility with theater-style seating, a sports- Groundbreaking is scheduled its overall sponsorship dollars by 25 MacKovets, Peach Bowl associate adjacent to Dix Stadium. medicine and rehabilitation com- next spring for the first phase, the percent, according to the bowl’s executive director in charge of cor- “We are very pleased to seethese plex, a wellness center, and other construction of a human-perform- executive director. porate development. additional facilities,” said Commis- therapeutic facilities. ance laboratory. The second phase The bowl game already has at- “Our corporate sponsorshipswere sioner James W. Less&. “They rein- During the football season, the is an office complex, and the third tracted more than $275,000 in cash the primary reason the Peach Bowl force our commitment to our top two floors will be transformed phase is a 12,000-seat arena. The and servicesfor the 1988game, with was able to move from 16th to Division I-A classification. With into a press box and an area for tentative completion date for the Delta Air Lines, First Atlanta Cor- eighth in pay-out rankings among the renovations of existing facilities special guests at football games. arena is January 199I poration, Reed Drug Company, the 17 NCAA-recognized bowls,” and the construction of new ones, The $15.1 million enlargement The new building will be con- Northern Telccom and GMC Trucks Morgan said. “The greater our pay- our institutions are providing the and renovation of Toledo’s Glass structed adjacent to and connected signing up for the second consecu- out is, the greater our ability is to very best playing conditions for Bowl is to begin next spring and is with three existing facilities ~~Uni- tive year, said Robert Dale Morgan. attract top-ranked teams.” their student-athletes and first-class scheduled to be completed for the versity Gym. Lewellen Aquatics accommodations for their loyal 1990 football season. The capacity Center and the Field Sports Build- Sponsorship packages include The Peach Bowl expects to corn- fans.” will be enlarged from 18,500 to ing. television-advertising and promo- plete severalother sponsorshipagree- Ohio began its threc-phase reno- approximately 26,000to 27,000with Kent announced plans earlier tional opportunities through the ments within the next 60 days, vation of Peden Stadium almost all-new seating, except for the upper this fall for $ I .7 million in additional Peach Bowl game program; signs Morgan said. three years ago. Phase One was cast-side stands. renovations to Memorial Gym and and banners at Peach Bowl events, The bowl also plans to add a title completed for the 1986 season as A team-facility building will be the construction of a $5.3 million including the game, and public rec- sponsor within the next five years, ognition during the game. the stadium was enlarged to a ca- constructed at the north end of the indoor athletics facility adjacent to he said. “This will increase our pacity of 20,000 and all-new seating stadium, under the scoreboard. The Dix Stadium. “Many companics seesports mar- ability to attract top-level teams was installed. building will include locker rooms, Groundbreaking is scheduled for keting as a way to reach a large and is part of our goal to become a Phase Two was completed last a weight-training center, football November for the I20,000-square- audience in a way that sets them top-five bowl by 1990.” The Market

ent folders by December 8. 1988, to: phyz.v of Athletics. The Univerwty of Akron. Akra II Therapls~Arhlebc Tramer Search Corn Ohio 44325520 I The University of Akron Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ittee. Student Healvl Service, CB ‘7470, a” Equal Educat~o” and Employment fnnl Sports Information Baseball locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to of N&h Carolma. tutron RM&gM-U&us%ydAi+ama&al advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Ifu&wzns: Bachelor’s d ree required, mas appropriate purposes. ~Iimi;o$ies are encouraged to identify time graduate assistant for its sports ter‘s degree preferre 7 Prefer baseball Marketing tion oft&. * 12 month appcmtm-mt begIrl. coaching eqxrlcnce at Division I level, or --m -(mm): ny on, or abou! +“,a~ 2. 1989 A college, junior college or competitive high Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising ocklon slate College mvltes ap ficants for AssIstant or Assclclak Pmfcsac% tenuwll” bat elms degree I” ,ow”a ,sm or related school level. Demonstrated ability to teach e position of ULTRA Trai”i”v C%xr sition in Department of Physical Educabo~ commu”!catw”s field 14 requwed es ore basic skills of pitching Knowiedgc of NCAA (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified .thlruc Trainer) The ULTRA ran,” Coor. arabon of ,“d,vlduals dew,” rules md regulations. Expenence I” fund n&o, (Athktlc rramcr) I, vspone Ic for pon Mana eme”t/Markeb”! ra,s,ng and computer programm,“g and af vertlsmg... Orders and co y are due b noon five days prior aiding athkbc tmning support for anter Respo”=lb,l,bes tnclude Beadershlp of Spa operation. Responsibilihes: Dai to the date of publication Por general c Yassifted .. space and by iate student athletes. club sports Mana ement/MarkeQng program. teachln are broadcasting and radio production skills. schedulesandgsmcdaypltchlng. \ eclulllng,pitch’ng ‘“emYe rs, ~“tramural participants, and for at un 3 ergraduate and graduate levels. ass13 An academic year sbpend of $8.146 accom. field maintenance. equipment and inventory noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display hera~vl~e4arasslgned:cwrdlnu~ngand ‘“g I” coordinaoon of ~ntemshlpexperfe”cf r “e,~o” a”d,the applicant must are aIs0 8” rtofthis rho” ” Responslbfed classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by strwtin students in the Tralmng Campo eme”t/Marketi”g areas. pu admuss, le to WMUs graduate schml the Hea Basebuff ouch for other tasks he :“t of 8 “dergraduate Learning Training Send resume. fetter of a~lcatfon. list of may sseg”. 12.month appointment. staff telephone. Id Awareness (ULTRA) ar It relates to the references and mbng samples by NW 30 kndil3, salary commensurate with trainin twities de&” with physical health and m&de a” earned doctorate I” physic, to: John Beatty, Sports Information Director, ellncss. and se 9cry skills to Include CPR and educabo” or related helds. admmwrat,u B 206 Ellsworth Hall. Western Michl a” :~9%“~u%?D%?Ve:::%! for more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or rst Aid/Water Safety tmininq. as well as and/or mana ement experience, and abilil Unwersity. Kalamazoo. Mich. 49008 516 8 Assoaate D,rector of Athlebrc. Broyles Ath’ rmtlon. &et and ex&se: an;d developing to mterad vat77 faculty haw”g dwerse bacl write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Id cmrdinahna a Natmnal Athlellc Tram~na rounds in physical education and relate iscwabon (NATA) altemstrve student a& i!,elds Expected beglnnlng date IS Augu, Aquatics pllcation Deadline. December 15. 1988. tic training certificabon pmgmm in con 1989. Salary 1scompetibve. Applicants shoul “cue” wth ULTRA. Quahhcabons: send a” appllcatlon letter. VI&~. list of referel poMRunity/Afhrmative Action Inslltution. Ichelor‘s degree in Phyxcaf Education or ces and transcripts or placement file to. C Aquatics Dfmcto~ Th,s IS a full.t,me pwbo” & be able to teach one of the followng: lated field; certification by the National Clint Stm” , Chair, Search and Screen Co” to dwecf the pool faallty and aquabcs pro tenmr, WS.1 _ sailing. waterski. baseball. has hletic Trainers Assoclatia”. ability to be rmftee. HP .R 121, IndIana University, Blat gram. consisting of teaching physical educa ketball. soccer. lacrosse, wood. A&C. rock&y, wtsed by the State of New Jersey as a” mington. IN 47405 A hcabo”~ recewe bon classes. super&we open swm time. and Football phot raphy, archery, pioneering. ropes. pi hletic Trainer; and Red Cross i”structor’s before Feb:a, 15. I9& will be assured I possibly organize and coach B me”‘s and ,“cJT mm Call or write. Cam Wlnadu. 5 !mhcatlon I” Fwst kd and CPR preferred. conslderatio” women 5 vanity swim pr ram. This will be a Positions Available new college fsal,ty QuahT ,cebo”~ A bathe As&tad FwtbaU Comch. Poslbo”(s) waif.. Glen Lane. Mamaronerk. NV P0543 914/ ~lary $19,725 $24.658. depending on qual ble contingent on effectwe date(s) of any 381.5903 rau~ons. expncnce and ~ncrea& I” the Ior‘s degree in physical education or related resi nation(s) during 1988 Experience in ew Jersey State Compensation Plan. Submit Recreation field. Successful teaching and supe~s~o” of fool%efl coaching and recruiting at a” NCAA lener d appl~cauoh. resume and three a pool at the seco”dary or college level IS D~vwon I ma,or unwen, requwed Bachelor’s Administrative km of reference to’ Larry James. Dir&or preferred WSI certification. Salary. Corn dqlree required Vatie? duties in coachi” Athletics and Recreation, Stockton State Rmu~Uon and I”bamural Dilator The PI mensume wth degree and expenence Ap an recrultlng asdefined bythc headfootba Athletics Trainer plicatio” Procedure Send letter of applictio”. $kge. Pomona. NJ 08240 Screeni” till mary res “siblllty will be to ckrect a” roach Sa$y, commensurate wth expert yin November 25. 198%. Stockton &ate manage F e daytoday operation of the “e resme, and three letters of recommendation ;;;z: A phcabons accepted until position(s) ZPhonsI ” 5 KS.lhe*tle. aq”ati;s & craft5 3 lege IS an Afikrmauvc Acaon/Equal Op collcgencrrat,a”centcrand presentathlet to’ ThomasJ. NIland. Jr.,DwectorofAthlews. s!e nd lmer of appflcauon. lncludlng xtunlty Employer Women and minorities ~$~~;~ycr :y=& NV I 3214 Mid June t r ru Mid Aug Idal for student center This position will also be responribl See The Market, page 23 mtcms. grad assts. G/or facul w/fam,kes Se&o” of the Student Health Service at the e encouraged to appb. R901758 for the management cd the intramural pn Future summers also ava11. % lease send Unwersity of Nonh Carolma at Chapel HIII IS rffdme ( 12 months) f-fed Afhktic Trdnu. gram focusing on schedulmg. recnubng. a” inquiries t/or resumes 10’ PO Box lM, seelrmg a ph ICSITherapst/Athletics Trainer mlng Date. December 15.1988 Deadhne training student mans ersa”dofa%als Qur West Hurfey, NY 12491. to assist WIR the alhletlc tralnlng coverage r Applications December I _ 19&S Qualifi ~ficat~ans. Bachelor’s 8-3 ree In physul ed for the Tar Heel athletic teams and provide muons. A master’s degree I” phyxal educa. cathan or related area One to hvo year an end/or spoti medicine is necessary expemncc in the admwustratlon and wpen emficat~on by the Nauonaf Athl~c Twners *ion of recreation programs Salary: Co” UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES pl~cants must be el+le for N sociatian is necessary. Four to five yxzars of mensurate with degree and uperiencl Athletics Counselor erapy Licensure. be a NA.TA. Appkcat~on procedure: Send letter of app Ceflified Athletic Traner. and be wallable to catlon. resume. and three letters of reco” UNIVERSITYOF MASSACHUSETWAMHERST Caunsdam. Boy’s cam in Berkshire Mts W begm work I” January 1989 Applicants mendawn to. Thomas J. NIland. Jr., Dwect( Mars. Good Sal.. roonl e bd. rnvel allowance. should send a letter dapplicaoon.cumculum of Athletics, Le M e College. Syracuse, N beaubful modern faality, must love ctufdren VILT. letters of recommendation and place 13214 DeadlIne. xc ember 15.1968. ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSEPREVENTION FOR ATHUFt-ES HEALTHEDUCATOR (Slaff histant) (SEARCH EXTENDED)

New fullLtimr poriwn awlable to develop, ~mplernrnt and evaluate dppropr,ate alrohol and drug education pro,~rams for nudrntva~hlete, and athlet,r department staff. Strong organirational, intwpr-rronal dnd wrung ,k& “wa~dry. must have cummumty and group education rrprrwnrr and ronvdcrablr indwdual ,“ferve”fio” and referral rkilk. Other awynmrnrs Include ocupatmnal health promotion programming for faculry and staff Mawr’s degree in Commwwy Health Education or related field preferred; two yean of progrrswrly rr,po”s,blr rxperwnce wrh alcohol/drug abuse preventm” reqwred and two years’imrrrollegiaw arhlrtir rrpwrnrr prrfcrred Hiring Salary Range. 519,750- 626.300, (Normal St~tlng Salary Range: SlY.7S&S23.CIXI). FOR BOYS FOR BOYS HEAD BASEBALL COACH HEAD

Boys summer residential camp, TENNIS COACH Berkshire Mts., W. Mass. ex- Boy’s Resident Camp, tensive program, knowledge- Berkshire Mts., W. Mass. able coach with great enthusi- 17 tennis courts, excellent asm, excellent facilities, 7 salary, excellent working bwzball fields with dugouts, 3 conditions. Nice accom- pitching mdchiner. Room/ board/trawl, excellent salary. modations for families. Nir? arrommodationr for fam- Call or write: Camp Win- IIICS. Call or wtc: Camp WI- adu, 5 Glen Lane, Mama- nadu, 5 Glen Law, Mamaro- roneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) neck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 38~59&3. 38-l-5983. THE NCAA NEWS/November 14, IS88 23 Illinois-Chicago signs radio pact The University of Illinois, Chi- cago, athletics department and WGCI-AM 1390 have reached an agreementto broadcast Flames hoc- key and men’s basketball gamesfor the third consecutiveyear. This is the most extensive radio package in Flames history, with the potential for as many as 70 broad- casts over the 1988-89season. The agreement with WGCI pro- vides for complete coverageof all 27 regular-seasonbasketball games,as well as Illinois-Chicago’s appearance at the Association of Mid-Continent Universities tournament. The pact also provides for at least 34 hockey broadcasts,plus the Flames’contests in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association play-offs. With a 5,000-watt AM signal, WGCI reaches the entire Chicago metropolitan area as well as north- west Indiana and southeast Wis- consin. Enhancing the promotion of upcoming broadcasts is the sta- tion’s policy on simulcasting much of its daily programming on both its AM and FM signals. The format for the broadcasts will include the IO-minute Flames pregame show featuring interviews with head coaches Val Belmonte (hockey) and Bob Hallberg (basket- Thundering heard? ball). Defensive tackle Rory Fitzpatrick (55) and nose guard Jeff by more than 3oyI. Highlight of the evening was the perfonn- Fnrtt (51) serVe as musical instruments for musktans Ken ante of “Chaumpin!” composed by Ben Millet ensemble Gift to center Bond and Andrea Evans dudng a percusston ensembte director: in honor of coach George Chaump. Mike& also The athletics department at the concert on the Marshall Univemity campus. FitzpW& and assistant director of the marching band, got the idea as he University of North Carolina, Fruit were among four Mamhall Thundering Herd football stood on the sidelines listening to the sounds produced by Chapel Hill, has made a $15,000 ptayem altowtng the muskbns to use tfWr hekneS and colliding footballplayers. Tackle Fitzpatrick, by the way, is an donation to the school’s black cul- shoulder pa& as instncnendp during the conce@ attended accompftshed violinist. tural center, which opened last July.

The position Is wallable in the spring ant Professor. tenure track poabon. Master’s &ions should be sent to’ Denzil Car. Assist Cratiordtilk. IN 47933.317/36+4233. 1939, and no later than fall 19B9. k is a nir kgree. NATA Cetificabon. Americsn Red mt Hcsd Fmtball Coach. McNeese State F%tideAUw&cernljyislookingf,orD~~ month. academicrcar appamtment TI trw Standwd First Aid and CPR lnstmtion 3nkm P?O. Box92735. Lake Charles. L4 s,on II home gxnes unng the 198990 primary responrnbilntks include: head sccc rting required ad peviouscollege teaching 706OQ. !Fl&/475521 I. Open Dates season Good uarantees. Call Lonrue WG The Market andbackc~h.andcoordinalorofrrcruiUl rrpcrlcnce preferred. Salary commensurate ams. Head Bs llCw,ch,407/39126BB. for wome”‘. athletics. Albton College e hith quallficedons. ResPonslMllda include ridmte Aaulnant The unlnrsiry of Massa. Also lc&dng for Dwswl I mod games. ~~~~~4d~ :huset& at rAmhe& seeks 1 qualified Men’s Continued from page 22 zgg%see:dz:2: Swb,,m, .Water Pdo Graduste A&&ant resume and references. to’ Steve Mk DI. letterda licationto: FnnkJoranko. Atik dent tranncrs: some trainer responsibilities coach for% e 1989 90 school ,.%r. Stipend ~ BranI. Finland, ttolland. West Germany. rector of Athletics, Bramtage Coliseum, Kan Director. ?I b,on College, Albion. f%chlg, uith men’s and women’s ethkt~c teams $2.500 plus ubon wewer *plicants must S&n. U.S.S.R.. Ausbiia. Svitzerbnd, Bcl SW St& Univenlty. Manhatten. KS 66506. 49224 Albion College 15 an Equal Oppor raduate school ednwslon require ,um and France. American f&II. base Review of resumes will begin December 1st. mty Employer FoctbnU. w Ul. Wlscons&‘lattwlk L II, bsske?bell. fdd ha sdtlxll. rurcer, Kansas state unlveolcy IS 8” Equal opportu. September 9.1989. and Nowmber 4.1989. yvnmy. tmck vdkyba7 I, wmtl!ng. Sfx ruty/AIfwmabve Acuon Employer. Contact: George Chrynt. AU~ktlc Dlmxor. cmmycc ~~u.~~II Austin T-1 Head Football C-h. Missouri Southern Track & Field 608/342.1%7 State College is seelang a Heard Football FootbaGDMsk&alntJowph’sColk& Equal Opportunity Employer. Otwiskm III Fao&ll. Wabash Cdkgc is in Coach. Nester’s dewee required. cdleqe need of B Diwsion Ill opponent for October 7. (IN)needs homegameforOctoberl4.1 coaching expenen& prefeired. MIssa& lQi39,awayand Nowmber4.1989.athome. Will w uarsntee. Con!zKt &II Hogan 219/ Southern Is an NCAA Division II institution/ Contact Max Scmes. AD., Wabash College, 86.5.7117 MAA Conference &fill&d. Letters of appli Applicants s&Id have experience caachll both men and women track/cross corn cmch m alI areas of the program Qualifica cz,f,on and three ktten of reference should tions: Expmence m coachin and/or playin be forwarded to’ J~rn Fraser. Director of athletes. Additional reyanslblllUer lnclu~ home meet management for cross cow in a collegiate pmgrxn. 2 tlpend: $3. 008 Athleucs. Missouri Southern State College. Graduate Assistant Ius tution waiver Send resume to. Joplin. Mzssoun -I301 pl~alian Deadline: and track. recruiting for men’s and -me! November 23, 1988 “e qua1 Oppoltun,ty/ teams, and other duties as assigned by t !8imwtwe Action Emdover. Head Track Coach. Please send resume a cnduate Ad&ant Fo&atl McNm State letter of application tw Terry N. Long, tie unh”mty IS seeking a raduare assIstant Track Coach. Florida Stite Universiv, P. football conch to stat-t I” 9 anuary IQ89 Will Drawer 2195. Tallahassee FL 32316. EO be responsible forcoachlng a position A$@ ative Action Employer. Soccer M. &bmen’sSoccerendTmck. Alblon College IS seeking candidates for the position of worn en’s soccer/track coech and coordmator of Physical Education recruiting for women‘s athletics. A ma3ter’s degree and coachwg erper~ence IS requmd Physical Educstbn/AthkEC Ttnf&g: Assi 7 EDUCATION- I FACULTY The U.S. Coast Guard Academy invrtes applica- Advance in ...... YOUR field of ...... DIRECTOR OF Irons for a tenure track postron in the Depart- ment of Physical Education begmning in the Sport Manag ATHlLETlCS Summer of 1989. The incumbent will teach and coordinate a wide variety of physical education with the The U S Coast Guard Academy Invites applrca- courses in the areas of aquatics, exercise tions for the position of Director of Athlettcs which science, lifetrme sports. and intramural activities. will be avaIlable May, 1989 The Director IS respon- Additional assignments would include head JNITED STATE sible for admmistermg the Athletrc Drvision’s coaching one or two women’s sports such as physrcal educatron, mtramural. and mtercollegrate volleyball, basketball, softball or track and setv- athletrc programs The Academy is a Divrsion Ill ing as coordinator of the human performance SPORT5 ACADEMY school which sponsors 20 sports programs. and exercise training centers. Offering ______Candidates must possess at least a Bachelor’s The ideal candrdate would possess a Bachelor’s degree In an appropriate discrpline, Master’s degree m physical educatton. a Master’s degree l Master’s Degree degree is preferred. Knowledge of collegiate in physical educatron or a related field, a record athletics. to support coaches of the various Inter- l Certification of teaching excellence and coaching expenence collegrate sports actrvrtres and physrcal educatron in women’s sports. Certification as a water safe- l Independent Study programs, solid managenal background, ability to ty instructor and m first aid, CPR, dance and deal with the public/media and admrmstratrve ex- aerobrcs is desirable Salary and academic rank Additional areas of study ______penence mcludmg budgeting IS requtred. Salary commensurate with qualifications and . Sport Coaching commensurate wrth qualifications experience. Submit vrta. lrst of publrcatrons and names. ad- Submrt vita and names, addresses and l Sport Fitness Management dresses and telephone numbers of three telephone numbers of three references to: U.S. references to U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Crvrlran Coast Guard Academy, Civilian Personnel I Sports Medicine Personnel Offrce, PO. Box A-4720. New London. Management Branch, PO. Box A4716. New Lon- CT 06320-4195 Applrcatrons must be received by with locdionr in don, CT 063204195. Applrcatrons must be receiv- December 12. 1988. Alabama l California l Missouri l Wisconsin ed by February 1, 1989 Call l -800-262-USSA or write : Office of Admissions l United States Sports Academy UNITED STATES One Academy Drive l Daphne, Alabama 36526 n COAST GUARD COAST GUARD The U.S. Sports Academy is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and ACADEMY ACADEMY Equal Opportunity/Affirmative accepts graduate students regardless ofrace, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Action Employer religion , aae, sex, or national oriain. , 24 THE NCLLLINEWS/November 141988 Booted by East Germans, Lins finds niche as Brown kicker By Jeff Collins lege, a decision that forced him to Lins has kicked field goals in was OK.” The Brown Daily Herald move in with a sympathetic family excess of 50 yards in practice (the Lins feels that he owes a lot to in the area. Ivy League record is 53 yards) and Rosenberg and the university as a It’s a long way from the soccer “I can’t thank them enough. They has kicked two field goals this season whole. field of East Germany to the football took me in, gave me a place to live from 47 yards out. Is a possible “1 never dreamed that I would fields of the Ivy League. and made me part of the family,” record in the making? end up here,” he said. “The chance Unless, that is, you are Brown said Stephan. “Without them, I to play Ivy League football and Stefan “Obviously, I would love to break probably would have had to go junior Stephan Lins. Lins is the L/no the record,“said Lins, “but there is a attend one of the finest schools in placekicker for this year’s football back to West Germany.” big difference between kicking in the world is all 1could ever hope for. team, but behind his booming field Instead, Stephan ended up at practice and kicking in a game. 1 I’ll always be grateful to coach goals lies a remarkable story of Brown University. hope I get a chance at it.” Rosenbergfor helping me have this courage and dedication. “Last Christmas, I was contacted The season and beyond opportunity. 1 just hope that I can Lins was born and raised in East by coach (John) Rosenberg. I have Lins said he was nervous in his justify his faith in me by contributing Germany, where his father worked no idea how he heard of me, but he first game, played September 17 to the team as best I can.” as a mining engineer.The Lins fam- flew out, told me about Brown and against Yale, and the jitters he felt When he enters the “real” world ily lived a normal life until 1980, school, Stephan decided to visit asked me to apply. I was accepted, were reflected in a missed uoint- in two vears. Lins. an economics 1 when they found out their grand- relatives in California. and here I am,” Stephan said. after attempt in the first quarter. major, would iike to put his bilingual mother, who had ended up on the What started out as a sojourn to Lins enrolled in Brown as a According to Lins, “The key for skills to use by working for an Western side of the Berlin Wall, was the States soon became permanent, member of the class of 1990. He me is to stay relaxed. 1 really try to American company with connec- seriously ill. and he moved in with relatives to joined the football team, and his concentrate on staying loose. I got tions to West Germany. The Lins petitioned the East Ger- complete his high school education. powerful leg made Rosenberghappy too tense bfore that first game, and “I’m just happy to be here,” said man government for permission to Then, in 1986, Stephan enrolled that he decided to spend part of his it showed m my early kicks. Once I.. Lins. “Four years ago, it didn’t look emigrate to the West to be with their in Monterey Peninsula Junior Col- Christmas in California. got that field goal under my belt, I like I was going anywhere.” I grandmother, and that is when Ste- I phan Lins’ life changed forever. Denied permission to leave East Germany, the Lins soon learned the political consequences of their re- quest. “My father was fired from his job and faced permanent unemploy- ment,” said Stephan, “and my younger brother and I were expelled from school.” New Enemies of the state The soft-spoken Stephan and his family were declared enemiesof the state, and as such they were forced Name, to forfeit all their rights and privi- leges.They were subject to constant harassment and found themselves outcasts in their own country. Same Then, in 1984, the family got a break. The Official “There was a European human- rights conference going on in Gen- Game. Travel Agency eva,” recounts Stephan, “and a law- yer who knew of our casewas there. For He brought suit against the East NCAA@ German government for holding us without just cause. More impor- ChamtGonshbs tantly, he brought international at- tention to the caseand embarrassed Has ChangedA the East Germans in doing so.” Soon after the conference, the Its Name. Lins family received a call ordering them to get out of the country within 24 hours. They packed their bags and left, leaving behind almost everything they owned. A new statl The family settled in West Ger- WORLDTEK TRAVEL many; and following a year in is the new name for Fugazy International /New Haven, I official travel agency for NCAA Championships. I Topper & Ken Luciani, owners and operators of Oregon defeats I WORLDTEK TRAVEL, the leading sports travel network tax for sports in the U.S., have moved into expanded corporate headquarters, housing the most sophisticated reservations and Oregonians won’t be paying a higher tax on beer and cigarettes to data processing systems in the industry. help fund intercollegiate athletics in Behind the new name and the technological expertise, the state. however, are the same great people with Voters soundly rejected the so- the same commitment to personalized travel service, called “jock tax” November 8, but and the same assurance of performance and value, leadersof both sidesof the campaign with special discounts for NCAA members. say the defeat doesn’t mean the When your plans call for travel, think WORLDTEK TRAVEL. state shouldn’t do something to help fund sports programs at the We make a world of difference in travel service. state’s colleges and universities. “The only concern we really have WORLDTEK TRAVEL. The new name to go by. right now is that the legislature and state officials clearly understand that the opposition that Oregonians expressedreally applies to the fund- ing mechanism,” said Pamela Reamer-Williams, a spokeswoman for the Committee Against Regres- 11IllIllllllllllllr,, sive Taxation, which opposed the plan. “The fact is that intercollegiate 111 Water St., New Haven CT 06511 athletics needs funding, and we wilulpx~~~ must do something to help these people out,” she said. “I don’t think this reflects nega- Official Travel Agency tively on intercollegiate athletics and the state’s perception of them,” For NCAA@ Championships said Bill Byrne, athletics director at the University of Oregon. “Rather, it typifies its populist attitude in keeping taxes as low as it can.”