Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 29,1990, Volume 27 Number 38

Center opens

The NCAA visitors Center was opened to the public October27, andhundreds of residents from the Kansas City area toured the photo- graphic exhibits in the 12,000-square-foot center; which is located on the ground floor of the NCAA national office building in Overland Pa&, Kansas- Ttre center charges $2 for each adult and $1 for students for admission.

Congress OKs graduation-rate disclosure legislation- Congress has approved compro- as the Student Right-to-Know current and four-year-average data, out of the institutions. considering possible changes m ex- mise legislation, negotiated earlier Act -wan the provision contained itemized by race and sex, for the The act provides that institutions isting NCAA legislation to ensure this month by a House-Senate con- in the original House bill requiring entire student body and for finan- that voluntarily disclose “substan- substantial comparability of NCAA fcrence committee, requiring annual institutions to report annually their cially aided student-athletes in foot- tially comparable” graduation-rate data to the Federal standards. public disclosure of student-body aggregate and per-sport revenues ball, basketball, haseball, track and data through an athletics conference The NCAA and various members and student-athlete graduation rates, and expenses for intercollegiate ath- cross country, and all other sports or association will not be required of the NCAA Council, Presidents effective July 1, 1992, with the first letics programs. combined. This data also must be to report under the act. Commission and staff have taken report due one year later. Instead, the act calls upon the given to prospective student-athletes Current NCAA reporting legisla- an active role over the past two The disclosure requirements, ap- secretary of education, in conjunc- being offered financial aid. tion varies slightly from the statutory years in helping to shape Federal plicable to all postsecondary insti- tion with institutions and collegiate Under the act, four-year institu- requirements in that it does not graduation-rate legislation. Execu- tutions awarding athletically related athletics associations, to report by tions will be required in 1993, for include separate reporting for base- tive Director Richard D. Schultz student aid, are based on graduation April 1, 1991, on the feasibility of example, to report in the various hall and track and cross country, testified before both Senate and or completion by a student within requiring production of such data. separate categories the number of does not require reporting of current House committees on the subject I50 percent of the time normally The Senate conferees were said to entering students who graduated rates in addition to four-year-aver- in 1990 and met with several required for a program of study. be dubious as to the desirability or from or completed their programs age rates, employs a five-year stan- members of Congress as terms of The bill, approved October 25, appropriateness of such a financial in six years, for the entering class of dard for defining graduation rate, the bill began to emerge. now goes to the White House, where reporting requirement. I986- as well as four-year data for and bears an effective date for Divi- Various Association representa- quick approval by President Bush is Graduation-rate data required to students entering in 1983 through sion I members of October 1, 1991, tives expressed strong opposition to expected. be reported to the secretary of edu- 1986. Institutions also may report, and for Division II members of the House proposal relating to re- Not included in the bill ~ known cation under the act include both if they wish, graduation rates ad- October 1, 1993. porting of revenues and expenses in justcd to reflect transfers into and An NCAA special committee is intercollegiate athletics programs. Expenses keep pace with Goal of revenue-distribution plan revenues-Raiborn report Revenues and expenses both analyzes programs in Divisions is to help both large, small schools increased on average by at least I-A, I-AA and I-AAA, as well as With $1 billion from-CBS for Regarding Distribution of Re- million following the 1990-91 season, eight percent in intercollegiate Division II programs with and seven years of rights to the Division venues, which received suggestions based on the success their league athletics programs at NCAA without football and Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, for revenue distribution from at teams had in the tournament over member institutions during a Ill programs with and without the NCAA announced a plan Octo- least 350 NCAA member institu the past six years. The conferences four-year period ending in fiscal football. Raiborn mailed a ques- ber 22 that would use the money to tions. at least initially will decide how to year 1989, according to the latest tionnaire to 803 NCAA member reward schools with broad-based “It’s probably as close as we’ll get distribute the money among their in a series of reports published institutions and received 454 re- sports programs offering athletics to playing (only) for the trophy, at members. by the Association. sponses (57 percent). grants to numerous student-athletes. least for the next several years,” Another $31.25 million will be In the period from 1984-85 to The 1990 edition of “Revenues Rather than receiving a large Schultz said in a press conference at paid directly to schools under a 1988-89, compounded annual and Expenses of Intercollegiate payoff for making it into the basket- the NCAA national office. formula that is weighted one-third revenue-growth rates ranged Athletics Programs,” which up- ball tournament, schools would get toward how many sports they spon- from eight percent for Division Schultz called the new formula dates financial trends that have more for sponsoring more than the sor and two-thirds toward how I-A institutions to 42 percent “equitable but not equal.” He said been reported by the Association 12 sports now required for member- many athletics grants-in-aid they among Division III institutions big schools will get the most money, every four years since 1978, ana- ship in Division I. award. without football programs. Dur- hut smaller schools will get a larger lyzes revenues and expenses of “The formula encourages a ing the same years, compounded percentage increase compared to In the third part, all schools will athletics programs in each of broad-based program,” NCAA Ex- annual growth rates for expenses past distributions, meaning that it receive a direct $25,000 payment to seven membership categories. ecutive Director Richard D. Schultz ranged from eight percent in would have a bigger impact on improve programs designed to help said in announcing a plan that was Prepared by Mitchell H. Rai- Division I-A to 13 percent for smaller schools’ athletics budgets. athletes academically. the result of nine months of work by born, a professor of accounting Divisions II and Ill institutions The plan is in three parts. the Special NCAA Advisory Com- Schultz offered three examples at Bradley University, the report See Expemes, page 2 mittee to Review Recommendations Conferences will share in $31.25 See Goal, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,lSSO Legislative Assistance Goal 1990 Column No. 38 Continued from page 1 academic-enhancement payment in Big West, Metropolitan Collegiate Printed recruiting materials/game programs of payments to schools. June and the broad-based payment Athletic, Mid-American Athletic Division I member institutions should note that in accordance with A small program sponsoring 12 in August, Schultz said. and Western Athletic Conferences. NCAA Bylaw 13.4. I, it is not permissible to send game programs to sports and giving 27 grants-in-aid Each game in the basketball tour- Independents are expected to re- prospects and high school and two-year college coaches. During its would get $2,350 based on currently nament last year was worth $294,000 ceive about $2.3 million in total. available figures. An average-sized to each team, Schultz said. Each January 11, 1989, conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee The structure of the contract with program sponsoring 20 sports and game of the tournament under the determined that it would be permissible for a Division I member institution CBS calls for different payment giving 66 grants would get $61,700. new formula will be worth only to distribute game programs (free of charge) to prospective student-athletes levels in each of the seven years, so A very large program sponsoring 29 only during their official and unofficial visits to the institution’s campus. It $40,000, he said. the revenue available to NCAA sports and giving 268 grants would It is estimated that in 1991, the should be noted that it is not permissible for game programs to include members would change each year, get $450,000. Big Ten Conference would receive items the member institution is prohibited from providing to a prospective Schultz said. student-athlete or a high school or two-year college coach under Bylaw Those figures are exclusive of the largest amount of money at $7.1 13.4. I. I (e.g., fold-out posters, detachable decals). any money schools would receive million. The Atlantic Coast Confer- Schultz said he believed the reve- Bylaw 13.4.lge) permits a Division II member institution to provide from the basketball tournament ence would get X6.33 million, the nue-distribution formula would re- game programs to prospective student-athletes or high school or two-year portion of the pool or the $25,000 Big East Conference $5.2 million move some of the pressure to win at college coaches, provided such programs do not include posters. Finally, academicenhancement payment. and the Big Eight Conference $4.2 all costs, particularly in the basket- Bylaw 13.4.2 permits Division III member institutions to provide to The time schedule for making the million. ball tournament. prospects and high school and two-year college coaches any official payments, assuming the plan is Some other estimates include $4 “The basketball coaches have felt academic, admissions, athletics and service publications published by the given final approval by the NCAA million for the Pacific-10 Confer- that the dollars per win was getting institution and other information of a genera1 nature that is available to all Executive Committee in December, ence; nearly $3 million for the South- to a point where it was putting too students calls for the basketball pool to be west Athletic Conference, and more much pressure on them and their distributed in April, the $25,000 than $2 million for the Atlantic 10, players.” Obsenration of prospective student-athletes’ basketball contests Division 1 member institutions should note that in the sport of women’s Expenses basketball, institutional staff members may visit a prospect’s educational institution on not more than one occasion during a particular week, Continued from page 1 letics ~ were $1.5 1 billion during contributions and government sup- regardless of the total number of prospects enrolled at the same institution. without football programs. the final year of the period (1989), port increased as a combined per- In addition, institutional staff members may not observe more than three Raiborn estimates that during compared to estimated aggregate ex- centage of institutions’ total women’s basketball contests in which a prospect competes during any the four-year period, average total penses of $ I.83 billion. Only among revenues, while the share of revenues academic year. Observing a contest counts as one of the three permissible revenues at NCAA member insti- Division I-A schools did aggregate generated from athletics events, such observations for each prospect on both teams. Observation of any tuitions had to grow 13 percent to revenues outpace expenses, $ I .026 as ticket sales and distributions tournament (including the National Junior College Athletic Association or keep pace with inflation. billion to $1.022 billion. among conference members, de- AAU women’s national basketball championship) counts as a single Estimated aggregate revenues of In his analysis of revenues, Rai- creased. observation if it occurs during the academic year. All competition that all NCAA member institutions- born finds that such “unearned or Meanwhile, grants-in-aid to stu- occurs on consecutive days within a tournament (and normally at the same including men’s and women’s ath- passive” revenue sources as alumni dent-athletes and athleticsdepatt- site) or that involves a tier of a tournament (e.g., regional) counts as a single ment salaries combined to account observation. Also, during its May 14, 1990, conference, the Interpretations for approximately 50 percent of Committee agreed that for Division 1 women’s basketball, a coaching staff total operating expenses in both member with recruiting responsibilities would be permitted to visit a NCAA gives school OK men’s and women’s athletics pro- prospect’s educational institution on more than one occasion for evaluation grams, with guarantees and options, purposes during a particular week if the purpose is to attend a multiday travel, and equipment also weighing tournament that is being held at such a site. Observing a multiday to help student-athlete in as major expenses. tournament under these circumstances would count as only one visit to the The NCAA has given its approval his sister. He is undergoing radiation In 1989, expenditures directly prospect’s educational institution in accordance with the provisions set to North Carolina State University treatments this week. related to various sports accounted forth in Bylaws 13. I .3.2.2 and 13. I .4-(a). to assist a student-athlete with his Lee called the outpouring of sup- for approximately 68 percent of In Division 1 men’s basketball, Bylaw 13. I .3. I I permits institutional medical expenses even though the port from the North Carolina State total expenses for men’s athletics staff members to observe not more than four men’s basketball contests in athlete never participated in football community “shocking.” and 64 percent of total women’s which a prospect competes during any academic year. Observing a contest practice or competition or attended “Everybody’s being so good and expenses, according to Raiborn. counts as one of the four permissible observations for each prospect on opening-day classes, as required by showing love and support. There In men’s programs, the percent- both teams. Please note that the tournament exceptions available for Bylaw 16.4. I are people out there who care,” Lee age of expenses directly related to Division I women’s basketball are not applicable to men’s basketball; Robert Lee, a freshman football told Mike Francesa of CBS Sports. football has decreased since 1985. therefore, a coach who observes a multiday tournament must count each prospect, began chemotherapy treat- Lee’s mother praised the NCAA Raiborn attributes the drop to a contest toward one of the four permissible observations. ments for leukemia before fall foott for its decision. general decline in the number of In addition, during its August 20, 1987, conference, the Interpretations hall practice and was unable to Franccsa said, “The NCAA participating athletes and the Committee agreed that any contest observed during the academic year in attend classes on the first day. showed a lot of compassion and number of varsity sports at member which a prospect participates against outside competition (e.g., involvement Hc previously had attcndcd common sense and should be com- instituitions. in a recreation league or an all-star game) must count as one of the summer-orientation classes and had mended.” Copies of Raiborn’s report are permissible observations for purposes of Bylaws 13. I .3.1_ I and 13. I .3.2.2. registered for classes at North Car- When Lee was recruited by North being distributed to NCAA member l‘hc committee concluded that for this purpose a member institution need olina State. He had signed a Na- Carolina State, he was considered institutions. Copies also are availa- not count those contests involving prospective student-athletes in which tional I,etter of Intent with the one of the top high school prospects ble for purchase through the circu- fewer than five memhcrs participate on a team (e.g.. one-on-one, three-on- school. in South Carolina. He was an alll lation staff in the NCAA national three) or any activities conducted in conjunction with practice sessions. The school asked the NCAA for state end for Clinton High School. office (telephone 913/339-1900). Divisions II and III member institutions should note that there are not permission to assist Lee with his limitations on the number of contests a coaching staff member may observe medical expenses. in which a prospect is a participant, provided that in Division II, such Richard J. Evrard, director of observation occurs during a permissible evaluation period. legislative services, said, “On the face of it, there was nothing we Distribution of institutional promotional items could do (because of the NCAA (other than institutional highlight films) regulation governing extra benefits During its October 8-10 meeting, the NCAA Council determined that and awards to studenttathletcs), the principles governing third-party distributorship of institutional because Lee was not a student yet.” highlight lilms set forth in Bylaw 12.5. I .7 should not be extended to other The legislative services staff dis- institutional items involving the name or picture of a studenttathlete with cussed the problem, Evrard said, remaining eligibility. The Council determined that institutional items other and decided that Lee had done than highlight films that contain the name or picture of a student-athlete enough to meet the purpose of the with remaining eligibility may be sold or distributed through normal regulation so that he could be con institutional outlets (e.g., institutionally controlled bookstores, student sidered a studenttathlctc at North union, institutional athletics contests) and may not be sold or distributed Carolina State. through cammcrcial establishments in the community (e.g., grocery stores, “Had it not been for his illness,” shopping malls). Evrard said, “he would have been SOFTBALLSPRING TRAINING attending the institution and prac- ticing with the football team. IN BEAUTIFUL1 l 5 vears exoerienceof Softball ESPN announces coverage “All it does (the decision by the Siring Training for colleges and FSPN will tip off its 12th year of game (Friday, November 23, at 9 legislative services department) is high schools televising live college basketball p.m.) from Madison Square Garden give the institution an opportunity l Complete Softball facilities games beginning with two first- in New York City. to help with medical expenses,” l 3 full meals daily round games from the Dodge NIT Evrard said. l Equipment and officials provided Wednesday, November 14. At 7:30 ESPN will televise 22 games dur- The school intends to do exactly for all games l Game and practice schedules as p.m., 1990 Final Four participant ing November and more than 200 that, said head football coach Dick per your request Duke will host Marquette, followed during the year, including the 1990 Sheridan. EAT :SLEEP l Onlv minutes awav from all of at 9:30 p.m. by another 1990 Final Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, fea- Sheridan told CBS Sports that Ceitral Florida’s &eat attractions Four participant, Arkansas, against turing Louisiana State and Villan- the school would raise money for a PRACTICE. PLAY I990 NIT champion Vanderbilt. ova, Saturday, November 24, at fund to help with medical expenses all in one location ESPN will present IO games from I:30 p.m. and the Maui Invitational by asking fans who attend the Wolf- For brochure,application and a FREEvideo call or write: the tournament, including the semi- November 23 to 26, featuring Indiana pack’s home game with Duke No- 600 Friday Road l Cocoa, Florida 32926 finals (Wednesday, November 2 I, at Loyola Marymount, Syracuse and vember 10 for a contribution. (407) 639-3976 . FAX (407) 639-0696 7 and 9 p.m.) and championship host Chaminade. Lee, meanwhile, is being prepared for a bone marrow transplant from THE NCAA NEWS/Octokr 29,199O 3 Arkansas-Little Rock to join Sun Belt in ‘91 The University of Arkansas, Little and Western Kentucky University. Rock, has accepted an invitation to Old Dominion plans to leave the join the Sun Belt Conference, be- Sun Belt at the end of this year. ginning with the 199 l-92 academic The move will mean some year. changes in the area of women’s The IJniversity of Arkansas Sys- athletics. Arkansas-Little Rock will tem Board of Trustees approved the drop its dual NAIA-NCAA Divi- move in a meeting October 24 in sion I affiliation after this year and Little Rock. compete exclusively on the NCAA Division 1 level in all sports. “This is an exciting moment for “This gives our women’s program UALR”, said Chancellor James an opportunity to play at the Divi- Young. “I believe in years to come, sion I level and compete for a con- we will have a vibrant and compet- ference championship,” said Mike itive relationship in sports and that Hamrick, director of athletics. “I the associations between our uni- think this takes our entire program vcrsitics will be strengthened in to a higher level of competition for many ways beyond sports competi- both our men and our women.” tion.” The Sun Belt conducts cham- Sun Belt Conference members pionships in baseball, men’s and are the University of Alabama at women’s basketball, men’s and wom- Evansville project Birmingham; Jacksonville Univer- en’s cross country, men’s and wom- sity; University of North Carolina, en’s golf, men’s soccer, men’s and wo- Charlotte; Old Dominion Univer- men’s tennis, and women’s volleyball. The $15 million Enovation of Roberis Stadium, home of the University of Evansville Aces sity; Ilniversity of South Alabama; Arkansas-Little Rock has been a basketball team, is expected to be completed by mid-November: Roberts Stadium was the University of South Florida; Vir- member of the Trans America Ath- site of 21 consecutfve NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Championships, from 1957 ginia Commonwealth University, letic Conference since 1980. through 1977 lRe renovation will increase seating from 11,&W to 12,3lW. YES clinics scheduled Tar Heels to use some revenues at some fall play-offs to aid school’s academic programs As 1990 NCAA fall champion- cember I5, IJniversity of Maryland, The department of athletics at make another commitment to aca- support academic programs. ships approach, participants in the College Park. the University of North Carolina, dcmics instead of planning for addi- In 1989, for example, $100,000 NCAA’s Youth Education through The YES program features Chapel Hill, has committed $1 mil- tional athletics expenditures. generated by the I5th appearance of Sports (YFS) program clinics are involvement of student-athletes who lion in future postseasoru sports “Critical and unusual times re- the Tar Heels basketball team in the preparing for a day of instruction will provide encouragement, special revenue to support academic pro- quire creative solutions,” he said. NCAA tournament went to the and participation in their favorite skills demonstrations and interaction grams affected by budget cuts. “We are pleased to be in a position university libraries to support pro- sport. with YES clinic participants. Chancellor Paul Hardin an- to play a small part in trying to find grams and services. Some of the nation’s most suc- Student-athletes will address such nounced the revenue plan, which he the answers to the troubling tinan- Given the recent success of foot- cessful college coaches and student- topics as academics, goal-setting, and John D. Swofford, dirlector of cial questions now facing the uni- ball and basketball teams in post- athletes will be on hand to provide time management and substance- athletics, developed, at a regular versity and all of its students, faculty season play, Swofford said he programming that includes individ- abuse prevention. These special pres- meeting of the board of trustees and staff.” expects the first $200,000 to be October 26. available sometime in the spring. ual skill development, special dem- entations will be geared toward the Hardin said the new revenue plan The department of athletics will Sharing postseason revenue is onstrations and a college student- specific ages of the participants. would give him flexibility to identify give to the university for academic not the only way the athletics de- athlete/ participant mcntoring pro- YES clinic participants receive a and meet the university‘s greatest gram. purposes the first $200,000 of its partment has provided financial packet with written materials con- needs. revenue from appearances by North support to university academics. The clinics, provided at no cost to taining tips on many of these topics. The money has not been desig- the participants, are underwritten by Carolina or Atlantic Coast Confer- The athletics department initiated In addition, a complimentary T- nated for specific academic areas, the NCAA corporate partners pro- ence football or basketball teams in the Trademark Licensing Program, shirt, a championship poster, a ticket he said. That decision will be made gram and are conducted in conjunc- postseason play for the next five which determines how items, in- to attend semifinal or final compe- when the funds become available. years. cluding North Carolina logos, can tion with selected NCAA cham- tition and gifts from NCAA corpo- The department of athletics re- pionships. “This commitment by John Swof- be used by vendors. The licensing rate partners will be provided for ceives no state funds. Its revenue Clinics will be held in conjunction ford and the department of athletics program already generates about each participant. comes from such sources as gate with the following fall champion- is an example of how people from %400,000 a year for scholarships. The following corporate partners receipts and appearances by football all corners of this campus are pulling In addition, a cooperative agree- ships on the following dates: Divi- fund the NCAA YES program: and basketball teams in postseason together to ensure the integrity of ment with North Carolina State sion I Geld hockey, November 17 at American Airlines, Coca-Cola USA, games and the NCAA basketball the university’s academic strength,” University sends $ I from each full- Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Gatorade, The Gillette Company, tournament. water polo, November 24, Belmont Hyatt Hotels Corporation, Kodak, Hardin said. price ticket to the annual football Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California; National Car Rental, Oldsmobile, Swofford said, “Carolina is fortu- Swofford said the money genera- rivalry to the student-aid offices at Division 1 men’s soccer, December Pizza Hut, Rawlings Sporting nate to be among the IKW schools in ted by postseason appearances is each school. Since the program I, University of South Florida, and Goods Company, Sara Lee Corpo- the nation with an athletics program not part of the athletics department’s began in 1987, the North Carolina Division I women’s volleyball, DC- ration and US Sprint. that is self-supporting. We believe budgeted revenue. But he said there office of scholarships and student that it is more important to the is a strong precedent at North Car- aid has received $132,000 to distrib- Antilottery provision dropped overall health of the university to olina to use postseason funds to ute to students. Efforts by the professional sports withstanding inclusion of an anti- leagues to gain early passage of lottery provision in the conference Indictments reach eight in probe Federal legislation prohibiting report on the omnibus bill, a number A former Prairie View A&M sports-based lotteries ended in dis- of senators objected to the absence before state District Judge Lynn pending the outcome of their cases. University football coach and a Coker for a November 8 arraign- appointment in the last hours of the of Senate hearings on the subject Others indicted were former ath- former basketball coach arc the ment, special prosecutor A.M. lOlst Congress when the antilottery and were successful in causing the letics director Brutus Jackson, latest to be indicted in an investiga- “Buddy” McCaig Jr. said. provision was stripped from omni- provision to be dropped. It is ex- former Harris County Deputy Con- tion into alleged wrongdoing in the The other six defendants have bus Federal crime legislation. The pected that a new effort to pass the stable James D. “Tiny” Andrews, school’s department of athletics. NCAA had actively supported adop- legislation will be undertaken next been arrested and have posted bail, former golf coach Phillip F. Kithcart The investigation earlier led to the Associated Press reported. tion of the prohibition. year. and former golf instructor Bartolo the indictment of the woman se- “Things arc starting to gel in Early reports indicated that not- Perez. lected to head the U.S. women’s some areas of the investigation,” McCaig said all of the defendants track team at the 1992 Olympics. McCaig said. will be arraigned November 8. The Calendar The indictments unsealed Octo- The special Wailer County grand investigation by Texas Rangers is in ber 25 accuse Haney Catchings, a jury “will make additional disclo- its lOth month. former football coach, and Jim sures regarding fiscal problems” at Authorities have estimated that October 30 Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Objectives and DuPlantier, a former basketball the school in its next session No- as much as %100,000 could be miss- Guiding Principles, Denver, Colorado coach, of altering receipts that were vember 15, he said. ing from department funds from November 5 Postseason Football Subcommittee, Atlanta, Georgia turned in with department vouchers. 1986 through 1989. November 9-l 1 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina The specific charges were oflicial The eight who have been charged November 9-l 1 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Overland Park, misconduct and securing execution were indicted September 24 and Catchings, whose bond was set at Kansa of a document by deception. October I1 They include Barbara $6,000, is accused of altering dates November 11-13 Division I Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Jacket, director of athletics, recently on meal receipts in September 1988 Novcmber26-28 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Minneapolis, There now have been eight people indicted, including seven current or chosen to head the U.S. women’s and of submitting a gasoline reim- Minnesota track team for the 1992 Olympics, bursement slip for a time when he November 29 Research Committee, Overland Park, Kansas former employees of Prairie View A&M. and men’s track coach Hoover J. was traveling on a diesel bus. December 2 Divisions 1, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas Wright. City, Missouri Catchings, now employed at ltis- The allegations against DuPlant- December 3 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri kegee Institute, and DuPlantier, Prairie View A&M President JU- ier, whose bond is %4,000, accuse December 6-7 NCAA Career Counseling Panel Forum, Overland Park, who is working at Florida A&M lius W. Becton Jr. said he has no him of filing travel receipts outside Kansas University, have been told to appear plans to discharge Jacket or Wright, his dates of travel, McCaig said. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Oclober 29,199O Comment Athlete-orientation program successful, coach says By James Braun undecided about a major meet with of our program is the involvement head coach and discussed. The mcn- our career counselor. of the mentors. They learn some tor is informed of academic prob- College athletics programs usually The linking of academic and ath- elementary counseling techniques lems so he may be able to assist. If a are judged on won-loss records. letics success continues when the and a procedure to record weekly tutor is required, I try to find an This should he a factor in evaluating student-athlete and his parents ar- academic progress reports for their appropriate tutor from the team. If athletics, hut certainly not the only rive on campus for football camp assigned student-athlete. Each men- no one on the team is qualified, one or most important factor. The aca- is secured from the university’s stu- James before classes begin. At the first tor is expected to meet with his demic success of the student-athletes dent-assistant pool. Braun team meeting, to which parents are student-athlete twice a week for two should be the primary measuring invited, the players meet the dean of hours, preferably at a regular time In 1989, the Concordia football stick of success. students, who stresses the impor- and place and on a regular day. team was surveyed on the effective- The college or university must tance of excelling in the classroom When they meet, the mentor tries ness of the mentor system. Of‘the 30 adopt the same goals for student- as well as on the field. Parents to gauge the student’s progress in players surveyed, 87 percent found athletes as for regular students. The receive information on their son’s adjusting to college life. Mentors the system beneficial to them; 13 ma.jor goals for all students are the schedule for the days before the are instructed in listening and ob- percent were undecided. The effec- acquisition of knowledge and to beginning of school. During servation skills so they can evaluate tiveness of the program was demon- graduate. Collcgcs and universities athletes or give them special privi- summer camp-besides football the student-athlete’s general state of strated in that 87 percent of the must make sure their student-ath- Icgcs. practice-the student-athlete par- mind. student-athletes felt they could share letes arc or&ted properly and re- Orientation begins with recruit- ticipatcs in activities that build team Problems that surface are dealt academic problems with their men- taincd so they can meet these mcnt. The educational goals of the spirit, such as a talent show, card with by the mentor. if possible. tor and receive help. When asked if educational goals. institution are reflected in my re- party and picnic. Other activities Major problems are recorded and the system should be continued, 93 cruitment philosophy. Beginning during the week address academic referred to the coach. The rest of the percent of our student-athletes felt WC have developed an oricnta- with the first contact with prospec- and personal issues. time spent with the student-athlete it should. tion-retention program at Concordia tive football student-athletes, I make During camp, the student-athlete is devoted to studying. in the three years we have used University (Illinois), 3 Division I I I my program’s goals known. I‘ve meets twice with an academic coun- After the meeting, the mentor this system at Concordia, academic institution, where I am the head found that linking athletics success selor to discuss scheduling and reg- fills out the weekly evaluation, out- problems have been reduced by 25 football coach. The program was with academic success is a key factor. istration. The team doctor talks to lining any problems or potential percent. in 1986, 36 percent of the formed hascd on the following as- These goals include: 1. All senior the student-athletes about diet, ster- problems. The head coach receives new players experienced some aca- sumptions: I The extent to which a football players graduate. 2. We oids and substance abuse. The final all weekly reports by Monday after- demic difficulties. in 1987, the year student-athlete meets his or her play to win the conference cham- meeting features a speaker, usually noon practice and reads these by the mentoring system began, only academic obligation appears to he pionship. 3. We have fun while a prominent alumnus who is active Tuesday. By reviewing the reports 10 percent had academic problems. directly proportional to the expec- working toward both goals. As we in collegiate sports or is a local quickly, recommendations and ref- Over the last three years (1987 to tation of and the support lrom his recruit student-athletes, we empha- sports figure. This speaker focuses errals can be made and counseling 1990). only 15 percent of our student- or her coach. 2. No extra funding is sire the on-campus resources and on how a combination of athletics can begin. athletes have experienced academic availahlc for an academic counselor. support available. This enables stu- and academics will help the student- Another evaluation tool in our problems. 3. The main resource for retaining a dent-athletes to make a firm com- athlete be successful in life. program is a midterm report that Overall, our orientation-retention student is a peer counseling system mitment to overall success. As football camp ends, we enact each student-athlete gives to his program has proved to be successful that monitors academic progress When prospective student-ath- a peer counseling program. The professors to complete. The profes- and helped our football program and builds team unity. letes visit our campus, we try to help first peer counseling meeting is a sor comments on the student’s at- remain true to the academic goals The goal of our program is to them understand the type of stu- training meeting for the mentors. tendance, grades and progress. This of Concordia University. orientate and support Concordia’s dent-athlete we want. For example, who are returning football players tool cncouragcs a one-on-one meet- -- new student-athletes as they become every campus visit includes a meet- in good academic standing with the ing between the professor and the In addition, to srrvrng as heud part of the campus community. It is ing with a professor in the student- university. (A returning player in student and clarifies where the stu- jLothal1 coach. Braun is assistant to hoped that the student-athlete will athlete’s area of academic interest. poor academic standing is reentered dent stands academically. the dean of students at Concordia become a self-sufficient individual During this meeting, academic pro- in the program as a new student If the student is having a problem, University (Illinois). In the past e&ht who enjoys academic success while grams are discussed and an outline until his academic standing im- the professor can address the prob- years, every senior jiiothull plqer participating in athletics. The pro- of the assistance the school can proves.) lem and arrive at a solution. The but one at Concordiu bus received u gram is not designed to spoon-feed provide is shared. Student-athletes The key to success for this aspect midterm report is returned to the degree. Athletes are not outside the NCAA looking in anymore Kristi Groteke, track and field student-athlete said that for the last four or five years. I think it’s a Richard D. Schultz, executive director Manhattan College nonfootball play. NCAA The New York Times “We ought to either give seven points for a touchdown or Boston Globe “I believed that being on the committee (NCAA Student- give six for a touchdown and make them go for two points by “I can’t make a rule, and I can’t change a rule. Athlete Advisory Committee) would give me the opportunity either running or passing. “All we do is carry out the wishes of the organization; and to represent my teammates and express my feelings on a “I think that anytime there’s 96 percent efficiency (with if the membership doesn’t like the way the infractions process variety of issues. More importantly, it was an opportunity for PATS), we need to find a way to make it more competitive. is being handled, or the way something else is being handled, a student-athlete to do something that hadn’t heen done “We’ve dealt with that problem over the years by making all they have to do is go to the Convention, and they can before. changes, but 1 don’t think the PAT kick will ever be change it, just like that.” “The committee’s lirst meeting was in St. Louis last eliminated.” Ferdinand A. Geiger, director of athletics November. We were all a little nervous and, though happy to Jonathan Feigen, columnist University of Maryland, College Park be part of this historic committee, we were a little confused as Houston Chronicle The Sun (Baltimore) to what our role would be. “Sure, reforms (in college athletics) are needed, but they “Any school that wants to express itself ought to have that “(After the meeting) I felt that an important arena had now would miss the point. It’s what schools do with those reforms opportunity. Who is the University of Maryland to decide been established for us. The committee members were feeling that matter. Virginia, Stanford and TCU take existing rules that Towson State can’t have a first-rate gymnastics program more comfortable, more powerful. I started to feel like an and place their priorities in the classroom. They don’t need insider looking out, instead of an outsider looking in. if it wants to limp along in football? “The importance of this committee lies in the idea that “Let everyone play who wants to (in Division I). Who’s it athletes should be able to take part in the NCAA’s decision- hurting? We ought to give David a chance to _play _ Goliath. making process, especially since we are the ones who have to That’s what’s fun.” - deal with the end result of these decisions. “My involvement on this committee is by far the most the NCAA to order integrity. And, at least for this season, exciting and educational experience 1 have ever had. . ” they still win. Larry Hawkins, director “The point is that not everyone needs legislation to tell The NCAA @News.A: institute for Athletics and Education them to consider their student-athletes as students, to admit Chicago Tribune students who can actually pass classes and, more than (ISSN CO27-6170] Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National “There’s an atmosphere that we’ve got to do something anything, to understand the place of athletics on campus Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard. Overland academically (with high school athletes). without diminishing its role or success. Park. Kansas 6821l-2422. Phone 913/33%19U6. SubscrIptton rate. “1 can tell because when I talk to coaches, they talk about “But because of the majority that doesn’t understand this, $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually prepaid for junior college and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for testing and want the kids to do well. We get a lot of calls and the legislation is important.” students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Secondclass more questions ahout it. We have (only) slightly more kids in Otto Breitenbach, commissioner postage pald at Shawnee Mission. Kansas Address corrections our work, but I think more schools are offering more home- Western Collegiate Hockey Association requested. Postmaster send address changesto NCAA Publishing. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621l-2422. grown stuff. Wisconsin State Journal Publisher Ted C Tow “I don’t have a sense of the number, hut a lot more is being “All of us in Division I are trying to make sure that the Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson done now than I5 years ago when people thought this was integrity of the game is not affected (by proposed NCAA Managtng Editor .Timothy J Lllley Assistant Editor Jack L Capeland nutty.” legislation). Advertising Manager. .Marlynn R. Jones David M. Nelson, secretary-rules editor “If we strip our programs of the content of scholarship The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News ISoffered as opm~on The NCAA Football Rules Committee opportunities and coaching opportunities, then the game is views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity Employer Referee megazine going to suffer, and we can’t let that happen. “I think we ought to do away with the PAT kick, and I’ve “Hockey does not have surplus scholarships.” THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,199O 5 North Carolina (l-10 in ‘89) is 5-2-l this season By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics -- -.- -- North Carolina, under coach Mack Brown, has the inside track to the title for the nation’s mosttim- proved team in 1990, but it is a tight race and the bowls likely will deter- mine the outcome. After a snake-bitten I-10 record last season, the dynamic 39-year- old Brown has led the Tar Heels to a 5-2-l record through October 27. That is an improvement of six games (four more wins and eight fewer losses is 12; divide by two), which leads Division 1-A. Improvement was expected in this, Brown’s third year, but not to that extent with such a young team-he has only six seniors on the roster. The Tar Heels, however, Will White’s one inteneption Brian Mitchel of Northern Iowa North Camlina A&TIs Connell Jon Warga of W-be/g he& really have put it together the last per game at Florida is best in leads Division I-AA kickers in Maynor tops Division I-AA in DMsion Ill @yeas in ding two games, first spoiling Georgia Division I-A field goals passing efficiency yadpergame Tech’s perfect record with a 13-13 tie October 13, then handling Mary- finish ahead six games by sweeping points by two Division III teams, kickofts. (Artzona won.) Buffalo October 20 and earlier land, 34-10, October 27. Brown is its last three, plus four more in the but each comeback started in the It is strange enough to have a pair against Buffalo State (his team lost well known for his offensive mind, play-offs. second quarter. A 32-pointer in II of identical twins on the same foot both games). (Mike Andriatch, but the defense has come on strong 200 for Bowden started with 24:03 left. That’s why ball team and even stranger to have Brockport State SID) recently. Florida State coach Bobby Delaware State’s 28-m I3 deserves them play together in the offensive Division Ill records North Carolina’s last three Bowden became the 22nd coach in a new category. line. But side by side? William Snyder, senior quarter- opponents are tough ones-7-2 college football history including Huskers above all Yale’s “Twin Peaks” offensive back at Carnegie-Mellon, had the Clemson, 7-O Virginia and 3-5 all divisions and associations-to In terms of scoring the most linemen Chris and Rob Michalik most accurate passing day in Divi- Duke. Brown’s team catches Vir- reach 200 career wins by beating points in a brief period of time, of Detroit ~ both played offensive sion III history October 20, going ginia after its coming showdown Louisiana State, 42-3, October 27. however, Nebraska is far in front in guard last season, helping the team 17-for-17(for 21 I yardsand atouch- with Georgia Tech, so an upset is He is the I I th Division I-A coach Division I-A. On October IS, 1983, to a high finish in Division I-AA down) in a 47-22 victory over Woos- possible. Even with a pair of losses, to reach 200 and is outranked against Colorado, the Huskers rushing offense. This season, Chris ter. He is 5-9 and 165 pounds from an expected victory over Duke has been moved to center, lining up Phillipsburg, New Jersey. His streak would leave Brown’s team with a 6- next to left guard Rob. (Steve Ulrich. is 18 going back to the end of his 4-l record for an improvement of Yale SID) previous game. The former record 5% games, and a possible bowl bid. Widener has scored six punt- was 16 by three players. (Bruce Eleven teams are up at least three return touchdowns in its last six Ger.son. Carnegie- Mellon SID) games at this stage. The nation’s quarters through October 20. Three Mount Union’s Ken Edelman has most-improved I-A teams (in won- of them came on blocked punts, broken the Division III career rec- lost terms, that is) through October which are recorded as punt returns ord for total field goals with 47 27: among active I-A coaches only by scored an incredible 41 points in Games Penn State’s Joe Paterno at 225. two minutes and 56 seconds of in the statistics. That gave the Pio- (former record43 by Ted Swan, College 1989 1990 up Delaware State’s comeback possession time during six drives in neers six punt-return TDs for the Colorado College, 1973 through North Care. _. l-10-0 5-2-l 6 Delaware State’s great comeback the third quarter. The drives oc season and eight in eight games 1976) and is on the verge of breaking Wyoming 5-6 9-o 5 dating back to the end of last season. several other season and career ret Temple.. _. l-10 4-3 5 to beat Liberty October 8 did not curred during nine minutes and 10 ords. (Michael De Matteis, Mount Kansas 3. I-IO 4-4 4% break an official NCAA record, but seconds of total playing time (in Six came on blocks. (John Doug& Boston College 2-9 4-3 4 it will force the creation of a record. other words, Colorado hacl the ball Widener SID) Union as&ant SID) Memphis St. 2-9 4-3-l 4 This is the way many records are more than two-thirds of the time). Collegiate record Jim Bradford, junior wide re- Northwestern 0-l I 2-5 4 established. A punter3 comeback Dan Fichter, a junior wide re- ceiver at Carleton, has tied a Divi- Iowa 5-6 6-l 3 ceiver at Brockport State, has set an sion I I I single-game record with five Central Mich.. 5-5-l 7-l-l 3 The NCAA does not have a series When Southern Utah State’s Texas Christian. 4-7 5-2 3 of numbers it has dreamed up, Steve McDowell, Division I-AA’s NCAA collegiate (or all divisions) touchdown catches vs. Gustavus Pacific 2-10 3-5 3 waiting to be broken. What some- No. 3 punter last year, lost the front record by returning a blocked extra Adolphus. (David Hurutad. Carleton As the list shows, a flock of teams times happens is that an individual half of his planting foot in a riding- point for a defensive two-pointer student sports information assistant are close behind, but like the Tar or team does something remarkable mower accident last spring, he was twice in one season. He did it against for football). Heels, all have tough games left. that no one could have imagined; not sure he would be able to punt Wyoming, under veteran Paul then, after checking all available this fall. But he is able. McDowell Roach, plays 5-3 Colorado State information, the decision is made to now is the second best punter in the and 6- 1 Brigham Young its next two declare a record. Delaware State’s Western Football Conference at a games, while Temple, under Jerry comeback is in that category. shade under 40 yards per kick after Berndt, meets Tennessee and Pitts- With just I3 minutes left, Dela- kicking a 60-yarder and a 44-yarder burgh. ware State overcame Liberty’s 28- October 20 vs. St. Mary’s (Califor- Hayden Fry’s 6-I Iowa team point lead (37-9) and won, 38-37, on nia). (Bill Macrirs, Southern Utah would need to sweep its remaining Matt Stehman’s 45-yard field goal State sports information director) games and win the Rose Bowl just with eight seconds to go. Can you top these? to reach 5% games improvement. Until now, we believed Washing- Ever hear of a one-point safety? That still might not be enough ton State’s 1984 comeback to beat Yes, there is such a thing. You can should North Carolina go to a bowl, Stanford was the most remarkable. look it up in the rule book or ask an win it and finish six games better. Stanford led, 42- 14, with 19 minutes official. The rule has been in the I-AA leaders left in the game, then Washington book since 1958. Mississippi Valley State, under State scored 35 unanswered points DePauw was awarded a one- new coach Larry Dorsey, leads the and won, 4942. But how do you point safety October 20 after tack- most-improved list in Division I- phrase that -most points overcome ling an Anderson player in the end AA by a full game heading down per minute? zone who was trying to advance a the stretch. Delaware State solves that prob- blocked extra-point attempt. The The former Tennessee State star lem. Its record probably will read player who had blocked the PAT and pro player has led his team to a “most points overcome in a fourth kick picked it up at the five-yard 4-4 record through October 27, a quarter to win a game.” line and lateraled it back to a team- four-game improvement over last The points-overcome record is a mate in the end zone, who then was year’s l-9. phenomenon of the 198Os, made tackled by DePauw center Rob Bo- Dorsey’s team finishes against 2- possible by the decade’s high-pow- ras. (Bill Wagnes DePauw SID) 5 Alcorn State, 5-2-l Alabama State ered passing games. The records Ever hear of a minus- I2 yards on and 4-4 Tennessee State, his alma have been established solely on the a kickoff? Corky Simpson of the mater. basis of total points overcome, re- Tucson Citizen reports that a South- Four I-AA teams have improved gardless of the time left in the game. ern California kicker, senior Grant at least three games through October The first record established in Divi- Runnerstrum, kicked one for minus- 27: sion I-A was 28 points, several years 12 yards October 20 vs. Arizona. Games ago. Now the record in I-A is 31 by He was attempting to place the ball College 1989 1990 up two teams -Minnesota (down 3 14 perfectly for an onside kick. The Mississippi Val 1-9 44 4 North Care. A&T S-6 7-l 3% with 4:29 left in the second quarter, ball was hit to the side and a few Colgate 4-7 6-2 3% the Golden Gophers beat Ohio yards behind the point where he Massachusetts 5-5-l 6-c-l 3 State, 41-37, last year) and Mary- kicked it, took a crazy backwards Because of the play-offs, the land [down 314 with 12:35 left in bounce and rolled a few more yards. winner still could be a team not on the third quarter, the Terrapins beat No doubt this has happened before, the above list. For instance, Nevada- Miami (Florida), 4240, in 19841 but NCAA statistics do not record Reno, 84 vs. 74 last year, could The all-divisions record is 33 the distance the ball is kicked on 6 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,199O Football Statistics

Through games of October 27

Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RLlSlilNG ^, ^ VOSPG ‘“pg \“6 ‘h; FGPG CL G NO Enc Blememv. Colorado 15350 Phlhp Doyle, Alabama.. 2.29 WIN Whde.,Flonda.. So 6 6 Jon Vaughq’tirhrgan 144.43 Roman Anderson, Houston Darryl Lewis. Arizona Sr 8 7 Oarren Lewrs Texas ARM : 141 50 Clmt Gwaltne North Caro. 8 15 .% Kev~nSrmlh. Texas ABM 1; 8 7 Greg Lewis. \kashm ton 14075 Michale Polla I Texas 15 13 867 Shawn Vincent. Akron Gerald Hudson Oklab oma St 13863 John Kasay, Geor ia.. : m 15 ,750 Ozzle Jackson, Akron :. Sr ; : TICO Ouckelt. hlrchlaan St 13300 Chns Gardockl C Pemson 21 16 762 !% Ron Carpenter. Miamr (Ohm) Mike Mayweather Army 12829 Rusty Hanna. Toledo. Eric Enscoe. Washmgron i: : i Stacev Robmson korthern III Craig Hentrlch Notre Dame % 1: E! 1.:: Vmnre Clark, Ohio St. : Leodri Flowers, lilebraska 1E Doug HI gms. hlinors 15 12 8cm Kerry Valrle. Southern MISS 5: ; z Trevor Cobb, Race 121.25 Ouin Ro i rrguez. Southern Cal 15 12 .8w 1.z Jason Pohopek. Bosto! College.. S$ Sheldon Canle San Jose St 11853 Greg Burke. Tennessee 1,~1 71 G/enn Ro;er;, Memphis St i : Roger Grant, vytah St .I. : 11571 Sean Flemm Wyoming.. : z 1’5 .!!I T rone 6 rd hlebraska.. So 8 5 Berme Parmalee. Ball St Jeff Shudak. 9 owa St 19 13 684 ave Etle mskr. Bowlmg Green Terry Ktrby. Vlr irna FE Jason Hanson, Washmgton St Ml3 650 163 Robert Glover. Ball St “s”, i : Troy Parker To Pedo 104 75 Jake Mclnerney. Virginra 13 11 ,846 1.57 Mrke Welch, Ba lor Sr 8 5 Michael Richardson, LouIslana Tech Jim Taylor. Southern MISS m 14 700 156 Selwyn Jones, l! olorado St.. Jr 8 5 Jason Oavrs. LouIslana Tech 1iE Aaron Craver, Fresno St .I.. 1alw PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Chuck Weatherspoon, Houston 97.14 CL NO VOS TO AVG LM!n 3 6 per,game) CL NO AVG Robert Srmth, Ohlo St 95.86 E “IP nan GreenfIeld Pdlsburgh. Curbs Modkms. Texas ChrIsban 9557 Cris Shale, Bow\mg Green

Stacey RobInson. Northern Ill Sr 11 Alex Waits. Texas. Roman Anderson, Houston Sr 10 Scott McAltster. North Cam Glyn Milburn. Stanford Chris Gardocki. Clemson : Terrell Bucklev. Flonda St :: 1; Otis Taylor. Oklahoma So 11 299 0 2118 Jason Christ, An Force Troy Pa&r Toledo Jer Parks, Houston Jr 9 A. Willrams. Wake Forest Jr m 542 02710 Rust Carlsen. Ulah St Howard Grlfflth lllmms f; I RobT urner. Indiana R Washm ton New Mex St Jr 16 433 0 27.06 Bra dyWilliams Arizona St. : Aaron Craver F&no St Robert Rivers. W ommg 2 :: Kevin Mc c oy. Temple.. Sr 16 428 0 2675 Sean Wilson, texas A&M Michale Polfak. Texas Tnpp Welborne. d lchrgan 1 More Texas ChrIstran Jr 10 267 02670 Channm Wyles. Washington Gre Burke. Tennessee :: F Joey Srmth. Loulsvrlle ?Z Mlchae r bates Arlrona _. So 23 597 1 25.96 Tommy 4 hompson. Oregon Clm9 Gwaltnev. North Caro T Smith, Southern MISS J: 31 Oion Johnson’East Caro Jr 34 879 1 2585 Mack Srmth lndrana Tommv Vardeh Stanford :: i Doug Hetiler. Pittsbur h Sr 11 Milt Steyll. dram (Ohlo) Jr 13 335 12577 Dan Eych~oft. kansas Eric Eienlemy Colorado Sr 8 Tlsen Thomas. Penn S9 so m Randy ones. Duke Sr 19 489 1 2574 Trent Thompson, Temple Philip Do le. Alabama. Sr 7 Tyrone Hughes, Nebraska so 15 Kelvin Means, Fresno St Jr 16 397 0 2481 Jeff Bohlman. Ohlo St Herman XI pore. Vlrgmla Jr I Craig Hentrlch, Notre Dame : Andy Trakas, San Die o St 8 76 Carlos Huerta Mrarm 9 Fla j Sean Flemmg: Wyomlrig .’ j’: ; Division I-A team leaders Doug Hi ins, lllmo~s Russell ial rte. Cahfornla PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Jason Hanson, Washmgton St vnc , G CAR VDS AVG TO PASSING EFFICIENCY Nebraska.. 8 496 3100 63 32 CMP vos/ TO RATING BrIgham Young Northern Ill 8 459 2Q9 6.4 28 !$%a 7 487357 23722177 4& ;; Mln 15 alt per game) ATf CMP PCT VOS ATT Houston Lhawn Moore Vrroma 169 98 5793 1573 9.31 pcT “K Paclflc 7 Oetmer. Bngharir Vounq ._. Jr YE 1574 San Ore o St ...... Texas A&M 8 428 2410 56 21 Oklahoma 8 461 2249 4.9 28 d u~nn Grovey. Arkansas.. Sr ii: ‘k! 2: 7% 2 % 144.81499 Miami (&a.) ...... Dan McGwrre. San Diego St Sr 1921 800 Missouri Colorado 9 474 2521 5.3 22 131lly Ray. Duke Sr :z ‘?8 Ez 1010 8.15 FlorIda Air Force 8 480 2192 46 23 Michigan 73271838 56 16 Cralo Enckson Mrarm fFla 1 Sr 252 147 5833 2145 8.51 E 1% Utah Clemson _. 9 XI6 2331 46 20 Rlck”Mlrer. Noire Dame So 134 78 5821 448 1422 San Jose St 197 12 ii:: New Memo Notre Dame.. 7 373 1811 49 21 Bobb Fuller, South Caro Jr Washfngton 8 374 2D32 54 22 Troy l opp, Pacdrc So 6 2 Et 2033 777 7.095.58 1:: Cal St Fullerton Iowa ._...... 7 345 1674 49 25 Shane Matthews. Florrda so 7 136 6018 Texas Tech 1% E E 13761368 Michigan St 7 369 1671 4 5 19 Jefl Bender Central Mrch Jr 9 8 465 1902 41 16 7 ‘$ E 1096 698 7.64 1357 Ea Ior Elvis Grbac Mlchrgan i; Co Yorado St 8 451 1843 4.1 25 Gre Frey. bhro St 7 87 5437 1323 827 Tennessee 7 315 1606 5 1 22 Bra 7’ Johnson, Flonda St Jr 7 102 66.67 1072 7.01 Et 1% Texas ChristIan 234 5707 2990 729 6.59 1357 Purdue ._. Indiana 7 241 1578 46 22 Oavld Kim ler. Houslon Jr Toledo 8 446 1743 4.0 20 Jamre 6111.4- exas Tech EdI 5217 964 8.38 LouIslana Tech Arizona 8 425 1774 42 23 Marvm Graves. Syracuse.. .:. ,$ 72 57 14 lD35 821 :,% 1E Loulsvllle 162 61 13 2131 804 Oregon Kent Kiefer Mrssourt 4 15 132.6 RLlSbllNG DEFENSE Chris Pede;scn. Iowa St 72 5625 1095 8.55 PASS EFFtClENCY DEFENSE G CAR VOS AVG TO VOSPG 1475 7 13 z: 1::: Jason Verdurco. lllinors & 133 6425 CMP INT VDSl TO RATING Washington l3$$49& g ; 62 1 Sr 149 5478 8 2027 145 588 1309 Ralph MartIm, San Jose St G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT VOS ATf 70 PC1 POINTS Penn St. 69 / RECEPTIONS PER GAME Tennessee 7 211 95 45.02 15 711 946 448 4 190 74 72 Clemson 9306666224 74.u CL G TO CTPG Georgra Tech 7 199 91 4573 14 704 ID38 5.22 2 1.01 Miami (Fla. 7 259 576 2.2 4 Central Mrch 1199 489 4 1.63 :1.;7 San Jose S I 8 309 716 2.3 8 Bobby Slaughter, LouIsland Tech 4 206 8049 Tracy Good, Houston 2 : !.B Florida ; %2 ‘ii Z.E 12 490619 Brigham You ng... 7 258 661 26 8 ii Sr 1 Nebraska 2 :E 5 258 82.47 Flonda .._.. 7 261 681 2.6 3 Matt Bellrm Bri ham Young. 2 109 8282 Ed McCaffrey, d tanford Sr : 6832 Illinois “7 E!f E :it 129 619492 928 5.07 Nebraska 8 319 789 25 1 E.i 7 266 11 414 1333 501 ; 1.: 85:; Mann Hazard. Houston. Sr Vlrgmra Auburn 7 253 69 2.7 5 Enc fl oroan New Mexico Sr : 6436 67 Fresno St 8 235 ‘2% a 3.40 1437 6.11 Alabama 7 273 703 26 5 1:.: Sr Clemson 1277 5 17 5 2.02 8897 Memphis St. 830882027 9 1025 Andy Bo-ce BrIgham Young : s:: 89 40 Rrchard 1 uchanan. Northwcrtrrn SI Ball St. : ::: 5: if?! 12 4866.74 1011 568 Grorgra Tech 7 291 727 25 3 7 188 86 45 74 7 372 995 529 : 66.14 14 Alabama North Caro % Lawrence Oawsey, FlorIda St 5 303 %! Glyn Mrlburn. Stanford g Miami (Ohio) 887 5.38 Southern Cal : “4 22 !! 1; ! 1z 7494 494485 74 14a 485741 953 504 8 4.23 91.24 Keenan McCardell. Nevada~L V : E FlorIda St Central Mlch 9329969 29 2 1Fi Frank Wycheck. Maryland Fr 1 Loulsvllle 9 159 99 4975 12 603 1175 5.90 Ore on 8 270 873 32 8 109.1 1568 643 38 328151 Ei Kellv Blackwell. Texas ChrIshan Jr iii Kansas St Mic!ugan St .7 234 i-70 33 7 1100 8 244 107 4385 1: 2 Jr z Penn St 1270 5.57 Colorado 9 344 lal4 2.9 10 1116 Patrick Rowe. San Diego St. 65 2.1g357 % Ocnrns Amy. San Olego St SI Louisiana St : :ii 128.5’ 506053 O7 13 774 9a9 589 Ball St.. 8 337 937 27 7 1134 ! E 1uf% 13 568 1304 5.69 Wesley Carroll, Mramr (Fla ). Sr i Lowslana Tech Mlchlgan 7 259 815 3 1 13 1164 Jr ic$&Caro 1629 574 108 3.4g352 8Z Rob Carter. Sdyracuse 8 264 126 47 73 1: :z 1551 5.88 8 303 9723 Melvm erdman Tulane Sr : 5.2 Aaron Turner, Pacrflc so TURNOVER MARGIN Oesmond Howard Mrchi an Jr I! 2 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Stephen Shrpley, texas f.4 nstlan so 5 529 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME TWlllCSSee 3 2 14 CL G TO VOSPG NonhCaro :..: PatrIck Rowe San Ole o St Houston t 1.: Andy Boyce, BrIgham & oung :: ! : SF7 ylrginla,. Kansas bt i 1.E Oenms Arey, San Orego St 7 10667 1 75 7 105.25 Washm ton ._._.. Aaron Turner Paclflc i l 1: 2 1 71 Derek Russell. Arkansas 7 10271 Florida t Keenan McCardell Nevada.L V Sr t : 97 67 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Bobby Slaughter. ioursrana Tech Sr 8 NO VOS NET Ed McCaffre Stanford Sr 4 %Y PUNTS AVG R:; RF; A$ Nebraska “B “2 Michael Smr Y,h. Kansas St ; Errgham Young f&&Mrch Todd Kmchen. Louislana St.. ;: : El Prttsburgh zi z 12 IS3 423 ! ;: 10 QW Bowhng Green 57 461 Vrrgrnla Texas. 31 440 Ti KE Tennessee : 24 : iii North Caro 55 437 32 206 399 Ball St :: : Washington St 44 452 21 251 395 Penn St ; ii Jr 2 !2! Loursvlfle 42 432 14 162 39.4 Loulsvllle 9 116 Eddle Brown. LouIslana ; Iowa St 28 419 Southern MISS Chrrs Smith. Bri ham Young : s: Mrchlgan ‘: ‘2 iii Washmgton : :A! Patrlck Cooper, R ouston : Oklahoma.. : i! ii: 13 @II383 KtCKOFF RETURNS TOTALDEFENSE Rrchard Buchanan. Nonhwestkrn :: TO AVG so ii PUNT RETURNS G PLAYS VOS AVG TO Greg Primus. Colorado St Michigan. “7 :: % 1 30.9 Gary Wellman. Southern Cal’ ‘. Sr a Clemson ; 5531843 35 9 Mssisslppl St GAMEs “17 voS283 ‘ F If Nebraska 1 295 Nebraska 513 1783 3.5 6 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Temple 1. 7 12 IQ Penn St ! 1: Et FlorIda _. 7 455 1621 36 7 CL G RUSH REC PA KOR VOS VOSPG Wake Forest a 14 Tennessee.. 7 20503 : % Ball9 _._.. 8 515 1918 37 11 Sheldon Canle San Jose St 0 459 1665 208.13 % :2 12154 8 26646 1 246 Central Mich 9 574 2168 38 6 Glyn Mdburn. t tanford !I ‘4 Y9 14711533 1838819163 KX” 2 242 Alabama. _. 7 461 16% 37 9 Greg Lewis. WashIngton. 1126 345 E 21 14.a146 Temple 0 23.8 Loulsvilte ; 5% 2225 3.8 10 Enc%ieniemy, Colorado Sr 8 12-28 114 PennSt 471 1758 37 9 Patrlck Rowe. San Oleoo St 0 723 -i 2; ‘8 1G.Z Georgia Tech 7 490 1765 3.6 5 Hernandez Cooper, Ne;ada AL v 2 i 466 239 Auburn 7 445 1840 41 12 Owayne Owens, Oregon St Fr 6 258 1390 677593 ‘22 18.8: Mraml d Ohlo) ._. 8 558 2158 39 19 Trevor Cobb, Rice 970 2# Division I-A single-game highs - Norih are. St.. 9 610 2508 41 14 Jon Vaughn, Mlchr an :i Y 1011 i 37 1% 1E.i Washmgton f 537 2231 4.2 11 01on Johnson, Eas 9 Caro D 167 87: MD’2 15578 PImpI Tennessee.. 492 1954 40 7 Ra hlb IsmaIl, Notre Dame ;: ; EL33 64 240 1078 151.~ Rushlng and pu(ng ttlinois 484 1958 4.0 11 MI a e Mayweather, Army Sr 7 TV-, T=m pppo~l,.~h) TOM Toledo ; 510 228D 45 15 Rushmg Robert Smith. Ohro St 1 iFi! 1% Ei and passmg plays Troy Kopp. Pacrflc Hawan. Ott 27). South Caro 7 447 ml7 4.5 18 Rushing and passing yards .Troy Kopp. Pacific New Mexico St.. Oct. 20) . ...607 I Texas...... 6 $I; g5 :; ;; i Y 11751166 1468814575 RushIn- plays .Jason Davis Louisiana Tech (Southwestern La.. Sept 29) Net rus % ma vards Mark Erus. Tulsa fNew MEXICO St. Ott 271 -4: x 2s: 1165 145.63 FlondaIowa St .: : 452 2111 47 16 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Rnan Brown, UCLA.. 1% 1i% 4K Jeff S drier. Hawall 345O "ii loo0 142.86 %4 SCORING OFFENSE i i 1119987 13988141 al G PTS TICO d uckett. Mrchigan St. Passes caught Frank W check, Mar land (Vrr mla Tech. Se ..... Gerald Hudson, Oklahoma St Jason EI wards, Pacr YIC (Neva B a-Las Vegas, Virginia ...... :A Ne raska ...... L $A TOTAL C)FFENSE Mannv Hazard. Houston [Southern RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Brrgham Young Receiving yards. Aaron’lurner pacific Neil Mexico St.. Oct. 26). .‘. & Houston ...... : E? CAR GAIN LOSS NE1 ATT VOS VOS VOPL TOR’ Punt return yards Paul Agema. hestern L rch (Akron. Ott 6) 45 410 2990 San Diego St ...... Oavtd Klingler. Houston Kickoff return yards : : .Gar Brown. Penn St. (Texas, Sept. 8). : 1.. : : : .::.91 Tennessee ...... ! Ei T Oelmer. Brrgham Young.. z 6875 113191 E% BB si ‘Second-best all-bme I-A record behmd & 5 by Ulah’s Scott Mdchell vs Air Force, 1986 7 251 -2 %.i EE tiazi (Fla ) ...... ryroy Kopp. Pacihc #NCAA t-A record. Old record. 73 b Shane Montgome North Caro. St. vs. Duke, 1339 ...... 7 251 Crar Enckson Mraml (Fla ). 42 118 ifi 11 252 2145 6!i E m ##NCAA I-A record Old record 4.5 I y Sandy Schwab, 1,orthwestarn vs Mrchlgan. 1962 Florrda St ..... 7 244 Dan & cGwrre San Diego St $ 7612 133 ~121 240 1921 1800 692 1: -82 265 2131 Mtchlgan ...... 7 243 Kent Klefer. dissourl...... : 27954 ‘Z 206 169 1573 T% 7: :: TOUI Oregon Shawn Moore. Vtrgmra Oklahoma i z Mark Barsotb. Fresno St 198 2% 183.5 Net rushmg ards...... North&in ~(Fresho St ’ Ott 6 ...... Notre Dame ...... Leon Clay, Texas ChrIstran !: s:: w T% 2: hi Passing yards ...... Brigham Voun (New Mkx~co. bet 2?) ...... “: E E? Rushing and passmg yards ...... Norihern III &&no Sl.. Ott 6) ...... Washmgton ..... i E Ralph MartIm. San Jose St Northern Ill ...... Shane Matthews, Ftonda 3745 ‘Z ‘E -17 226 1747 20m1730 6.37658 II Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .. .North Caro 1. (Western CaroSept. 1)...... 5? IndIana i g Chris Pedersen. Iowa St 371 128 1035 1466 679 7 Passes attempted ...... Houston (Southern Meth .. Oct. XI)...... -ai * 1 279 2163 Passes completed Houston Southern Meth Ott 20). Texas ABM...... Tom Corontzos, Wyommg f fit 1; ...... 7 224 31 55 116 -61 26a 19% 2184 615 1: Points scored .Northern \ Il. (Fresno St.. bet. 6) .I...... T Florida BIII Musgrave, Ore on ...... 8 250 Alex Van Pelt. Pltts % uroh 18 36 46 -10 260 1903 1E I.K 13 ‘NCAA I-A record Old record 78. Houston vs Anzona St, 1989 Paclbc Fresno St ...... 8 246 ‘Touchdowns responsible for #NCAA I-A record. Old record: 47, Houston vs. Texas Chrrstran. 1989 and Wake I Forest vs Maryland IS31 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,lSSO ? Football Statistics

Through games of October 27

Division I-AA individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOAI INTERCEPTIONS Cl YDS Walter Dean Gramblm “s G Brian Mttchel. Northern Iowa. % !t ‘2 Joe Campbell. Middle 4mtn. St. Jr ! Eric Roberts, McNeese St :2 Reggie Rovers. Southwest Ter St Sr a Kevm McKelvte. Nevada-Rena :A1; .I 91 Shon Page. Danmouth Darren Goodman, Idaho St. Barry Bourassa. New Hampshire Franc0 Grilla. Central Florida. Y!1: ii? ii John McNiff. Cornell Thaine Doyle. Idaho 17 13 ,765 Devon Pearce Idaho Jr 8 Mar Klem. Sam HoustonSt.. 20 13 6% 11: Derrtck Franklin. Indiana St Jr 9 Jose Bran Nrcholls St 15 12 ,800 79 Jamre Jones. Eastern Ill. Jr 9 Robbie P&arson. Southwest Tex. St. 16 12 7% Robert Green. William 6 Mary Jrm Hodson. Lafayette Jeff Moftola, Mame.. 1: 11 % Dennis Durkm. Dartmouth 12 9 750 Mathew Hepfer Cornell 14 9 643 Jr 8 Jason Cramer Eastam Wash Amir Rasul. Fiorrda A&M Sr 8 Mike Shoun. East Term St.. 1: 1; $1: John Johnson, Massachusetts.. Fr 7 Rob Tallent. Northeast La 14 10 714 Curbs Thomas, Sam Houston St Errrc Pe ram. North Texas 1: I Tim Les 9et Eastern Ky URNS RETLIRNS :: I Jack Douglas Cdadel : CL NO YDS CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO AVG Ertc Jenkms, Southwest MO St Sr 9 Sr 13 476 2 36.62 N. Bryan, New Hampshire “F”, 1: 2i Sr 14 471 03364 SCORING Frank Robmson. Botse St Jr 11 145 Rob Tesch. Montana St So 16 4% 0 30.33 CL G 1. Taylor. Nevada-Rena Charles Swarm. Indiana St. Jr 17 516 2 %35 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshtre Winky Whrte. Borse St :: z 2: T Taylor Nevada-Rena Jake Reed, Gramblin % i 1 Armstead. Grambling so 17 Roman Carter Idaho .::1~~ ~~~ Deandre Smtth Sout F1west MO St Sr 9 Roman Carter, Idaho Sr 16 % W Dunson. M;d Term St so 12 321 12675 Brian Mnchel Northern Iowa.. Jr a K Shedd Northern Iowa 197 Samy Htllman. Austin Peay ;; 1; g 1 2631 Todd Davis, Western Devon Pearce. Idaho Jr 0 Bill Cockhill. Montana %li 0 2571 Davtd Peters, Southern Ill Joe Campbell, Mtddle Term St Jr 9 B Bourassa. New Hamp % ~“i%zh:: Jr la 463 2 2556 Errc Willmgham Citadel Kevm McKelvte. Nevada-Rena R. Hill. South Caro St “J” 1: Karl Miller, Ga. Southern Sr 16 405 0 2531 Leo Araouz. S F Aushn St George Jackson, Weber St 2 i s: .a ,::: R Seamy. Northeastern Sr 23 580 22522 Gene Vadas Delaware Archte Herrm Youngstown St Sr 19 Lester Erb Bucknell.. Sr 11 275 1 25.W Jeff Bolser. towson St. Bradv Jones 9 amford s: i so 20 8s K Shedd. Northern Iowa So 16 381 0 2444 Fred McRae. Jackson St Rob&t Green. William 6 Mary ...... Rrcardo Clark, Marshall Jr 29 Mrke Lerch. Prmceton So 11 268 02436 Matf Lapohce. Boston U Walter Dean. Gramblmg ...... $ H David Primus. Samford B Bourassa. New Hamp So 12 2% 1 24.33 Chns Cassara. Rhode Island B S York. S F. Austin St. Rob Sims, Pennsylvama ;);pfo;,sY,l’ig-$ : : : : : : : Paul Tully. Cornell. Sr a Gary Harrell, Howard 181 David Pnmus. Samford EE Eiz Scott Todd, James Madtson Jack Dou las. Citadel Carl Trem % le. Furman & i Eric Roberts, McNeese St ...... Jr 8 Franca Grtlla. Central Florida...... ? i Darren Goodman. Idaho St I_ 7 Division I-AA team leaders John Newson. Rhode Island PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING EFFl;;ENCI G CAR YDS AVG TD TD RATING YDS.7 EasternKy 8 473 2597 55 29 Mm 15att per ame) CL G INT PCT :; 8’g FmTi INT PCT YDS Al-T Weber St 11 596 3916 88 Southwest Tex. St 9 539 2733 52 20 Lonnell Mavnor. QNorth Care A&T Jr 0 ATrT 6% 6 462 ii Delaware St 8 461 2337 51 27 Ra l&aac,,ounQstown St.. 1% 62 51.67 4 333 Lehtgh 11 9.17 1% Colgate : ::: % :f Va. Mildary 8 497 2311 4.6 23 To I d Hatapk. Bucknell 1: : 181 111 6133 12 663 16 8% i Massachusetts 7 412 X113 49 16 Ja Johnson Northern towa : : 213 117 5493 1D 469 145.6 Montana. 11 61.8 2501 8 435 1448 Boston U t: Mrddle Term St. 9 433 2541 5.9 3Q D tmrth. Southwest Mu St “s”,! 184 116 6304 “5 % i Southwest Mo St 9 4682371 51 31 Grady Bennett, Montana.. Sr 8 264 170 6439 11 4.17 17 644 1447 Idaho.. ‘i Z.! Ei: 80 19 611 1441 Lrberty 10 596 2655 82 James Madrson 8 434 2071 4.0 24 Rabble Justine. Liberty. Jr 9 10 322 i Crtadel a 456 2019 44 22 Man De ennaro Connecttcut Sr 7 ::: ‘E Ki 5 345 12 a28 143.7 Northern Artr 19 454 2271 73 Connecticut 12 620 2262 74 Willtam a Mary 8 361 1921 5.3 23 Jamre 9 artrn. Weber St so 9 11 323 i Gramblrng B 359 1892 53 21 1: :F 14221409 Jackson St 9 43.3 21% 07 Rocky Jones, Alabama St 6 3.16 CornellWestern Ky $ $ ;y :; 1; Chrts Haket. William & Mar 1: I 7 2% 16 595 1387 Northern Iowa : 6 550 21X4 95 Shawn Gre ory, Jackson S r Sr 8 5 218 16 699 138.4 Wrlham B Mary 8 594 2063 76 8 421 1362 Idaho St 15 502 2048 70 Furman 0 366 1745 48 23 Phrl lronst dae, Mtddle Term St 1% 111 5842 4 211 : New Ham shire 8 358 1713 48 M Doug Nussmerer. Idaho SF: i 20’ 125 61 27 7 343 11 539 1355 Holy Cross Mrsstssium Val 1: :2 %i !.! Northwes Pern La. 8 366 16% 44 13 Tom Craccto. Holy Cross. Jr a 13 537 16 661 ! Dartmouth 7 3% 1450 43 11 Dave Goodwin Colgate Sr a E 1EE 9 269 1% Brown ” 15 55.2 1710 61 Columbta 13 609 1701 71 Ga Southern. 8 431 1637 3.8 18 James Wade, tennessee St. 173 90 5202 ‘I 2.g i North Texas 8 372 16% 44 15 6 3% 131 i New Hampshrre 14 577 1934 76 Cornelms Benton. Connechcut v 158 102 6456 : 2 Youngstown Sl 84011601 40 16 Shawn Burras, Gramblmg jr 8 19 609 130.6 Marshall 1 13 560 1911 70 E 1KE ; % Tennessee St a 12 484 1934 78 Glenn Kern a. Lehtgh RUS iHlNG DEFENSE Frankie De g usk. Furman 1: i 145 75 51 72 8 552 ‘: :,l 1% PASS EFFICIENECfpDEFENSE TD RATING G CAR YDS AVG TD INT YDSI Delaware St 8 240 527 2.2 10 ‘T.!~ RECEPTIONS PER GAME ; ;z “ML $ INT PCT YDS ATT Montana 8 3w 630 2.1 11 70.0 r, r YDS Howard ...... 12 4% 1067 4% ‘7 ix PDtNTS 726459823 4 LL ” 18 952 1124 5% 7 370 E Massachusetts 8 SouthCaro St ...... B 169 67 35.45 Eastern Ky 8 252 691 2.7 6 iii Kase Dunn. tdaho Jr 7 254 81.79 k%.i Nevada-Rena ...... 8 276 113 4094 17 6.16 1472 533 Grambling 8 278 700 2.5 9 Rod 2 Torbert Brown ...... 9 218 104 4771 13 5% 11% 5.46 Rick Justrce. Weber St Middle Term St...... Botse St. 8 265 701 26 4 876 ...... 1: f3 ..... 0 292 147 503-f 21 719 1565 5.36 : 1’7146 8:: Mtke Trevathan. Montana. iii Eastern Ky North Caro A&T 8 2% 745 26 7 93.1 ...... Furman...... : ...... 8 230 103 44.70 7 3.04 87.00 Damn Attrert. Boston U ...... :: ; 676 Howard 0 209 760 26 7 $tt;;dFla ...... 8 184 ‘Z E ‘E :.z 5 272 138138 8 276 II05 29 5 l!z Gary Comstock. Columbta ...... 7 1% !i :::: 12 6.45 1061 570 5 269 89% Make Geroux Brown ...... 2 : ...... !f2vezT 8 326 892 27 11 i! North Caro A&T ...... 8 233 108 4635 14 601 1265 5.43 7 3.00 89% 1% ...... Jr 3 142 9026 South Care. St 8 314 @a6 29 B i Rhode tsland ...... a 212 103 4858 10 4.72 1172 553 8 282 898 32 10 112.3 ...... Jr 14 670 1123 537 9 4.31 Alabama St ...... Jr L% Colgate ...... Harvard 7 268 787 2 9 a 1124 E E 11 5.61 1192 6% 3 153 z.2 ...... i Holy Cross ...... Jackson St 8 263 913 3.5 6 114 1 !x 92 4817 11 576 1084 5.68 Trevor Shaw. Weber St ;I lllmots St...... Nevada-Rena a 295 974 33 t3 121 8 K Massachusetts ...... 7 214 95 4439 5 234 1177 550 z :.E Eli 1224 John Perry, New Hampshoe ...... x 5 287 4477 James Madrson a 342 979 29 5 ;SzeH&uston St 8 174 76 4368 10 575 1lW 6.32 Mrddle Term St 9 351 1105 3.1 10 1228 CISCO Rrchard. Northeast La ...... 17 543 1917 612 1; ;g 9g 2 I i!: ...... 8 313 140 4473 Term Chatt 8330995309 1244 Reggae Brown, Alabama St ...... 15 625 13% 5.78 Jerome Wdhams. Morehead St ...... 420 Vtllanova ...... Sam Houston St 8327lD2D 31 9 127.5 AppalachranSt ...... a8 240171 ‘% 2% 13 760 1013 592 a 4.68 9619 L G. Parrish, Lrberty ...... :: : Morehead St 9 370 1153 31 12 128 1 Dave Pmgue. Morehead St ...... Jr !i Davtd Jones. Delaware St...... i 813 TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Mark Corn her. Wrllram 8 Mary ...... 723 FUM INT TDTAL /GAME Treamelle Paylor, Nevada-Rena ...... i 575 Eastern Ky ...... 250 RECEtVlNG YARDS PER GAME Yo~r$town St...... 11 : 1: ; 3 11 % CL YDS TD YDSPG ...... 12 ...... 4 118.00 Nbrth Care. A&T Horace Hamm Lehtgh 5 3 Kasey Dunn, Idaho ...... :: ii! 4 11500 SamHoustonSt ...... “” 5 10613 Marne ...... Geor e Delane Colgate ...... 1: 1: Davtj Jones &aware St ...... : .... $ R 6 101.63 Jackson St ...... Rodd Torbert. Brown ...... 6% Jake Reed, Gramblin ...... Sr 1; K3 NET PUNTtNG SCORING DEFENSE Mike Trevathan. Mon 9 ana ...... Sr 2: NO YDS NET Mark Dtdio. Connecticut ...... Jr 747 6 it% PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Middle Term St t ‘G Brian James, Samford ...... Jr 725 : Tennessee St. 23 110 427 HOI Cross Mark Compher. Wrlliam 8 Mar ...... Sr 5 ~~Ei Term Chaff “4: $1 No x h Caro A&T _. i E Hendrrcks Johnson, Northern nyrtz ... Jr :z James Madrson :: ‘$ i% Eastern Ky Rrck Jusbce Weber St ...... Sr Southern 111 ii !!I: 28 1% 38.1 James Madison ! % Jtmmy Smith, Jackson St ...... E Eastern K 9 41 379 Massachusetts.. Daren Alherr. Boston U ...... 2 676 i Ezi McNeese k t it ii?! 27 137 37.5 Dartmouth : z Reggie Brown, Alabama St ...... Jr 675 Northeast La 54 41.2 Youngstown St. 8 109 Jerrel Homer. Misstssippi Val St ...... Jr : !%?I Rhode Island z T 3:.2 Furman 8 110 Rrch Clark, Lehrgh ...... Jr 6 81% Marshall 3 :i 18 Ml 373 Nevada-Rena 0 111 Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman ...... i E Middle Term St. 40 397 14 73 368 KICKOFF RETURNS Gary Comstock. Columbra ...... 1: 7 546 : KY PUNT RETURNS AVG TDTAL DEFENSE ALL-PURPOSE RI JNNERS r, GAMES ND YDS TD AVG Youngstown St. i YY % ‘i G PLAYS YDS AVG TD YDS YDSPG Mrss~ss~ppt Val 111 0 222 Montana St 5% Howard.. 8 534 1827 3.4 14 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshrre ...... “6 RU&t “&; 1309 218.17 Botse St i g 370 0 126 Nevada-Rena : 2s 1 24 1 NorthCam A&T 8 516 2010 39 14 John McNrff. Cornell ...... i 757 112 ycl: ;72; Delaware St Ga. Southern 8 23548 23 8 South Caro. St 8 503 2D20 4.0 15 Reggie Rivers Southwest Tex St ...... : .. voun stown St. 272 i 1:: Borse St 0” 234 Massachusetts. 7 478 1775 37 9 Jamre Jones. Eastern 111...... x isi 0 5751: New a ampshrre ! 3: Mtddle Term St ! i! 2: 233 MIddIe Term St. 9 569 22% 4.0 11 Treamelle Taylor, Nevada-Rena ...... 1% 1Ez Idaho.. 8 17 ii 30 118114 Western Ky 1 232 James Madrson 8 537 2041 38 14 Errrc Pe ram. North Texas .... 1210 151 25 Western Ill 8 15 163 1 109 Northern Iowa ; :: !%!I 0 23.2 ~a;r;/dFta. ; 516 2091 4 1 18 Horace R amm. Lehrgh ...... I ‘i7 E 454 1843 41 13 Anthony Owens Tennessee St ...... 1% 1x Sam Houston St. i 501 2120 42 14 Joe Cam bell, MIddIe Term St ... Li 111931 443224 1343 14922 Grambhn 497 2139 43 20 Rob Test R Montana St ...... 6 0 276 894 149.00 Eastern t?y.. _. i 54422% 41 11 Walter Dean, Grambling ...... 1141 14263 Division I-AA single-game highs Marshall 5492274 41 17 CISCO Richard, Northeast La ...... i 1076500 8 1129 141.13 MoreheadSt .._. ; 5932663 45 24 Robert Green, Witham & Mary ...... I 823 233 Rhode Island 81 2387 43 15 Kenny Shedd. Northern Iowa .... 1E 1E Rushtng and +ng Total Southwest MO St ; 6% 2701 45 19 Archte Herring, Youn stown St ...... Rushmg and passmg plays ... 66 lllmors St 636 2717 43 16 Chrrs Thomas, Botse 3 t ...... 3% Ei Rushing and passmg yards ...... Northeast La 8 543 2427 45 14 Jake Reed, Gramblm I 1017 127.13 Rushtn plays ._.. .Y New Hampshrre ; S-22 2431 47 16 Anthony Whde More ll ead St. : : : Net rus a mg yards : ...... ,231 Delaware St 486 2431 50 22 Chris S pho. Murray St ...... i 3435 “E 1E 1E Passes atfern ted ..... Holy Cross 8 573 2442 43 10 Devon J earce. tdaho ...... 8 861 142 1003 12538 Passes camp Peted : ...... : ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-pasmmg only ...... x4 OFFENSE PaSSlIIQ yards SCORtNG OFFENSE OFFENSE Radvlng and mlums PASStNG ...... AVG NET ATf YDS Passes caught ...... 1: Jackson St “8% 370 Jamte Martm. Weber St 12 341 2952 ...... tdaho.. Dave Goodwin Colgate -58 33-l 2504 ...... 1: Wdham 8 Mary I B1 Et Glenn Kempa. Lehtgh -53 275 2114 ...... I 2 Montana.. .:. i 2” -39 321 2343 Stan Greene, Boston U ...... 3.; Grady Bennett,, Montana.. : 1;; 3 al& ..i i Ee;?gb ;;r.. .:::: i ;E Doug Nussmerer. Idaho ...... % Chrrs Haket. Wtltiam 8 Mary 38 269 2063 Mtddte Term St. : .I.. : 9 311 229 311 2577 Recetving yards ...... Robbre Justmo. Liberty...... --f Delaware St 8 273 ii: John Bonds, Northern Artrona.. a7 287 2162 Punt return yards Krckoff return yards ...... Furman...... 32.3 Man Grdfin New Ham shrre 7.21 7 Nevada-Rena .._...... Ii! E Leonard Vafentme, Ntc R 011s St. z 3 1%? Ram Alabama St Shawn Gregor Jackson St. % 1: TotalCentral Fta _. _. i s: z.3 Tom Ctaccto. tr oty Cross EE!2 .i;!e’Tenn.“““ f St. ( em.-“‘“iI artIn Ott 13) ...... 31 1 Jay Johnson. Northern towa -125 213 2049 6717 57 R .Weber St. Montana, Dct 13) :. __...... -::‘E ! 3 Jo.9 Rrcky Jones, Alabama St. 237 1% 1649 7.23 .Jackson S I (SouthernBR.. Ott 13) . . ...724 Deandre Smrth. Southwest MO St 472 184 15% :I ...... t :2 pg Bruce Mayhew Columbta.. 178 1% la 221 15~9 KS :$ 8 233 Kevm Nevttle. Rhode Island 230 162 68 218 1718 6.61 ; North Caro A&T 290 ‘Touchdowns responsrble for 70 Northern Artr _. _. : g 28.6 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1990 Footbd Statistics

Through games of October 27

Division II individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G PC1 FGPG Oavrd Jones. Chadron St Jack t&lyre, Valdosla St :: i FGA FG 714 100 Derrick Frankltn. Angelo St. 10 Shawn Graves, Woltord 2 ! Mtke Eslrella, St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) [r ! ;A 14” 70 0 1 75 Ertc Turner. East Ter St Sr 0 Jay Masek. Chadron l I 2.2 14 636 153 Jrmmy Hooker, East Tex. St Sr Howard Cuarinr. Shtppensbur _. _. J: 9 16 14 075 156 Oavrd Cook. Sa maw Valley Sr ; Scott Bremaw. Northeast MO k t .._ Jr 0 13 12 923 150 Jason Bryant. d orehouse ._.. Fr Sr Sr i - ._....- KICKOFF RETURNS Mm 3 6 per game) (Mm 12 per game) ix NO YDS AVG 1ark Bounds Wesl Ter St Vector Barnes, Nebraska-Omaha Sr 13 459 35 3 Brt Burkhead. Sprrngheld Dou ONed. Cal Poly SLO Alfred Banks, Lrvrngstorr Sr 15 488 325 Errc B adness. Fort LEWIS Darron Johnson, Angelo St. .I. s”,’ 1; g $; Chrrs Holder. ‘Tuskeoee Jr 22 SCORING Erran Lukas, Mrchrgan Tech Ron West, Pdtsbur St Jr 14 421 30.1 Andrew Hrll, lndrana (Pa ) Doug Parrtsh. San t ran St Sr 20 028 296 Shawn Graves. Woflord Mrles Freeman St Mary’s (Cat ) Jr 10 291 29.1 Ertc L rich, Grand Valley St Mike Ransaw. fro St.. So 11 320 291 Chrrs s rmdorn, North Dak St Phd Williams, St “se h’s (Ind ) SO 17 491 20.9 Ernest Prrester. Edmbor” Alan Kanroer Washburn Sean James. MO 'Sout Rern St. Sr 9 252 20 0 Vrncent Banks Missouri-Rolla : 1; Fred McAlee. Mrsstsstppr Col Scot Abraham. MO Western St Bobby Beaudoin. Mesa St. 2 1; 38& g i Kevin Pierre, Fort Ha s St Brian Barton, Mesa St Pete Merkel K&town. Chns Conwa Edmboro Julius Pittman. Troy 4 1. Sr 22 Brll Eurkhrad. Sprmgfreld R Harvey, Wrnston-Salem TrmHanson. i4 tn”naSt Fr 10 46-l 25.0 Make Mason, Ashland 5”: 1: Jeff Cameron, Hrllsdale Todd Gray. Northwest MO St Doug Banks, Kearne St.. Sr 13 332 255 Ken Fratrer. Fa eltevrlle St Ramon Allen. Valdosta St John Miller, Mansfre r d Fr 17 420 25.2 Tony Evenson. 5 anta Clara.. Jr 17 A J Lrvmgston. New Haden PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING Division II team leaders Mm 15 atl per game IN1 YDS TD POINTS f “ny Alruccr. tndrana I Pa ) 1410 PAsmG OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Maurrce Heard. Tuskegee 1: 2337 G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS YOSPG Joel Roope, LenonRhyne 1747 i! 1:::1474 New Haven 339 177 ;“rtt& St.. ; g Todd Kovash. North Dak : 13 1453 Calil. (Pa. ! 5: 129 26612376 % E E.1 Crarg Br ant. North Ala \lg 9 Western 1 t $010) .I. % 1!! Prttsburg St 9 519 2779 3088 Jack Hu rI, Grand Valley St : Kutrtown i 2: 1015 23O22513 % S rtnglreld 2465 308.1 Hal Galupt. Edmboro Tuskegee :. ;i p$ &adr”n St.. i g 2403 2759 Jdvson Merrrll Western St (Cr 1; 1% it 121:: Adams St ; zi 1013 24511903 272271 39 Wrnston-Salem 2472 274.7 611) Barr. Mansheld. .‘. 10 1770 Sourheast MO St $$;~tlleSt 0 434 2161 270 1 John Spear, Sonoma St 7 1234 17 13871305 Northeast MO St i ::: z it 169 23792107 26432634 1705 255.0 West Tex St Mrssissippt Col. i % 2037 2539 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Mansfield.. ” : ::i 1: l% 1011 23292049 E% Mrchrgan Tech 0 420 1988 240.5 Ken Durmstra. Cal St Chrco PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Pterre Frls. New Haven Mark Sternmeyer, Kutztown PCT Sonoma St Kelvrn Jeffrey, Newberry An elo St “8 % “FE 37 7 Cal Poly SLO Scott Asman. West Chester CaIPoly SLO a 302 114 377 Ashland Mmn -Duluth Ketth Miller, West Tex. St. Sonoma St Douglas Grant, Savannah St Grand Valley St ! E 2 ZE Anthony Thomas Alabama A&M Mrssrssrppr Cal 8 193 80 414 Ken Kopetchny. East Stroudsburq North Ala Gear e Reid, West Chester Eastern N Mex Todd Bi oehlmg. Butler Fort Hays St Edmboro Winston-Salem Shippensburg RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Albany St (Ga) 16 1239 7 Prerre Frls. New Haven i: : SCORING OFFENSE Ernest Prrester. Edmboro Chadron St Ketth Mtller. West Tex St : : .I. :: ; lndtana (Pa.) “B i! “4; Western St. (Co10 ) Andrew Hrll, lndrana (Pa ) Pdtsburg St 9 49 Tuske ee ..: .._. ‘... Allan Monterro. American Int’l ! ChadronSl 9 51 :1 North B ak St Douglas Grant, Savannah St $!k$ y P&burg St. Anthony Coole N.C. Central Sr : 1 New Haven Wtnston-Salem Bob Stookey 6,outhern Utah St Wmston-Salem Ki P Ray Ponder, Wayne St (Mtch ) i North Dak. St _. _. _. Indiana (Pa.) Edtnboro Ken Dutmstra. Cal St. Chrco .I.. :. :. : 9 New Haven KY zt Western St. $010.). _. 8 41 Northeast MO. St’. TOYALOFFENSE ^, - Virgmia Unron 9 45 :1 Cald (Pa) PLAYS YDS YDSPG St SCORING DEFENSE TOYALOEFENSE Sr ifi! 2349 SF?! FG SAF G PLS Jr 451 g 279 4 lndrana (Pa ) ...... % AvG. Sonoma St Sr Mississi pi Col ...... : i 1:: Ashland.. _. _. : _.I ! g ST % A,Jlbae;i s;t! &a ) 8i Cal Poly SLO ...... 3 8 2 Albany St (Ga 0 ,509 1 Maurtce Heard, Tuskegee j’: As Rland ...... ! 1% 12 2 Grand Valley S _. _. 9 501 Trm Srngleton. Newberry ...... Cal Poly SLO ...... i An elo St. _. _. _. 0 579 Erll Barr. Mansheld...... s ”,’ Pit&burg St Ptt PSburQ St Davrd Lalfertv. Cal Polv SLO. Jr Minn:Duluth ...... i Butler.. x 23

Division 111 individual leaders Throughgames ot October 20

RUSHtNG FIELD GOALS YDSPG CL G Jon War a Wrttenberg it Ken Edelman. Mount Union Gary Tre ?Ie). St. Thomas (Mmn ) 1;: Mark Pelers. Sewanee s”,’ i Errc Frees, Western Md ? 150.1 Matt Crosby, Millsaps ? ; John Bernatavilr. Dtckmson 1474 Dave Bergmann. San Dreg” Kirk Matthieu. Matne Marrttme 2 1433 Ertc Bachman. Middlebury Fr 5 Shane Stadler. Belod : : 1.. 137.6 John Antongiovannr. Menlo _. _. Fr 6 Darren Bohlen Wartburg i! 1359 Gre Harrrs, WaQner : : 132.9 PUNT RETURNS Ma I? Brooks, EvanswIle CL NO YDS AVG Trm McDanrel. Centre.. 1% I!%: %#aFme%m Sr 22 649 29.5 Thomas Stevens M’yvtlle (Term ) So 10 352 19619 6 SCORING Marcus Teague. bentson Jr 10 109 100 Rod Sttnson. Aurora _. _. So 15 275 10.3 Scott Barnyak. Carnegre-Mellon “s Ashnti Payne, Pomona-Pttrer Sr 0 135 16.9 Ryan Kol rn. Coe Sr Aaron Marshall Adrian “SSos” g 43$+$ ;;g;;5; Gary Tre t! el St Thomas (Mmn ), Sr Jeff Wallerich. Central (Iowa) Steve Marshall. Brt’water (Mass ) Ken on Black Hobart FLF: 10 154 1541.54 :: S. d blower ‘Washrngton (MO ) Jr 11 169 15.4 Dan llen Ripon _. _. Sr 23 334 145 J”rd!n Nixon Au;stana (Ill ) Jr 10 141 14.1 Maury Parker, Ill. Wesleyan Clarence Ins&e utlford Jr 12 169 14 1 Shane Stadler, Belort Travis Young SimSirit son Sr 12 165 130 Jon War a, Wttlenberg Andy Oumn. berc Rant Marme soSo 15 197 13.1 Mark Ke !l y. Wartburg Dan Bridges, Wis-La Crosse..Crosse. Sr 20 255 12120 0 Trm McDaniel, Centre PASSING EFFICIENCY Mm 15 att per game Brad Forsyth, Ill Wes I cyan Division III team leaders Jeff Ftlkovskt. Alleohenv Joe Blake, Sampson PASSINQ RUbMING OFFENSE Brran Cox. Belotl.. OFFEGNSE PCT G CAR Trent Anderson Bethel (Mrnn ) Holstra. 58.1 Ferrum “66 “-3204! Calvin Hunter, Gutlford Wilmrngton ; 546 Wrs.-River Falls ; g Mtke Monttco, Albron Frral,abmal#harnSL Dhro Wesle an : ii! Jason Mtller, Juntata ; $-Td f+&burg htt. 1. $7 &E450 Rhory Moss, Holstra Ken on 7 467 James Lane. Trinity (Corm ) No x h Park. Millikm..Millikm .._...._. :..::.:.’ 6 359 RECEPTIONS PER GAME UC Santa Barb I 2:: Wrnenber ! E CL Bethel (Mtnn ) Came ie- ii ellon :7 Z420 Scott Faessler. Frammgham St SO lona : ::i Auguseana (Ill ) 6 413 7 416 Ron Severance, Otterbern Jr Pomona-Prtzer 5 43.2 Dayton 7 416 Jack Negen, Bethel (Minn ) PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Ted Taaoart Kenvon $ RATING G CAR WayncStacy. Wtlmmgton TD POINTS Dhro Wesle an 7 229 YE? yDs3y ROCCODemaro Trmrty (Conn ) Sr Bentley “6 TI Y; 1 Wash.&Je !A .._.. 7 223 f 40.931 7 Mike Muraca. Wesleyan SO Ferrum 6 130 :?I Mount Unron ._.. 7 212 Joe Sweeley Wrdener Sr BaldwmWallace 7 207 i: 516 Menlo.. 7 207 Jrm Bradford. Carleton Me;;:artt Marrne 6 137 f Carnegre-Mellon 7 213 g:f Barl Moseman, Wheaton (III ) 1 E Dicktnson.. ; ;$ :z Todd Hawkms. Earlham Lowell ! Et Ei Trenton St % 626 L comtng _._. ._. ! g RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Wrdener i E ^. : 1% z 623 S!. John’s (N V). %Y LIUCW Post 7 210 2! 65.3 Ban Moseman, Wheaton (Ill ) %i ‘i YDSPG1273 7 106 716 6 124 ii iti: TOTAL OFFENSE Jr 010 ! 112: SCORINGGO~;NSE G PLS PTS AVG Ferrum 6 371 1: % i 1E Ferrum “47 2xL Holstra.. Jack NeQen,,Belhel (Morn ) :i i 107.7 Hofstra...... E 1 p,,y Rob Neta. WtsOshkosh f; ii ? Ken Hammet. Ithaca %::d St...... :9 i Bethel (Minn) 7 559 Ron Severance, Otterbern Jr E : 1E.!1026 Central (Iowa) ...... 7 37 E Cortland St _. _. _. 7 539 Rocco Demaro. Trmrty (Corm ) 512 102.4 ...... a Drake Ted Taggart Kenyon.. I: 706 1: 1039 ...... i CarneQra-Mellon : g !iJ!$~~;;;:;~: Millikin. TOTAL OFFENSE ...... a!! : ...... 7 37 Neb Wesleyan _. _. i g Warlburg John Love, North Park. “s: Allegheny _._ ...... 7 34 E ; Rhor Moss. Hofstra SCORINGfE;fNSE TOYALOEFENSE Brll dldgett Wabash 2 G PLS YDS YDSPG Trent Anderson Bethel (Mm ) Sr Ohto Wesleyan “! 2x! “7 ‘! SA: ‘:“, AvG Bentle 6 34: 745 1242 Jtm Ballard, Wrhmnpton Bentley _...... :..:I .._._...... ; s f.! Ohio &sle an 7 910 130.0 Robert Vachon Framingham St.. g Frostburg St : 0” i A i :: Wash,&Je II .._.. 7 402 1042 1409 John Nrelson. Carleton Wash.LJetl....._...... _._._...... : “5 1 2 Trenton St 1159 1656 Chrts Creighton. Kenyon Sr Ferrum 0” i 1 mu, st.. Steve Oslarber er, Drake Rhodes...... __ . .._...:.:.....::._... i 2 i 1i!iY 137 Mike Cutius. U e Santa Barb :: Ealdwm-Wallace 75 5 i i A Merchant Martne 6 408 1160 193.3 THE NCAA NEWS/October 23,18SO 9 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Division I Field Hockey nessee. X5: 12. Texas. 70. 13. Auburn. 66: I4 William H. Korer III resigned as presi- The lop 21) NCAA Dlv&” I field hockey Southern Califorma. 64; I5 OhIn State, 57; 16. teams through Ocroher 22. w,th rccnrds I” dent at Delaware Valley. Oklahllma. 46: I7 ‘Iexas Chrirtxm, 33, IX. parentheses and points: Kent, 30; I9 Loul\,ana State, 2s. 20. (t,e, DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS I Northwestern ( 14mI I) I20 Frc\nt~ State and Southwestern I.ou,r,ana, 20. Cathy Benlon as womrn’~ AD sclccted 2. North Care. (14-3, I I4 Diririon II Men.3 (hlr at Denison, where she will continue to 3 Old Domlnmn (14-2-I) ,108 I he top 20 NCAA rhvi51c,nII men‘aBOlf coach women’s tenms but ~111step down 4 Penn St (15-2) lfJ2 team\ a, hlcd by the Golf Coaches Arcoc,ar,,,n as head women’,: soccer and head men’s 5. Northeastern (I2-3%1,. 96 of America through Ocmher IX. tennis coach. Hcnton will remain Involved 6. Maryland (94-2) _. _. 90 I. Florida Southern. 2 Ahllenc ChrIstIan, 3. with women‘s soccer as an assistant 7 Temple (13-4) 84 Bry:tn(, 4. Valdosta State, 5 Southern Illmu,,- X Massachusetts (I 24) coach Ted Kolvn named acting AD at 78 Edwardsvdle. 6. Columbus, 7. Indiana (Penn- Y lowa(l4m3, .._.... 72 sylvama), X rroy State. 9 Shppcry Rock, II). Manhattanvllle, where he is head men’s IO. Prrrvidcncc (14-2). 66 Cdmcrt~n. I I. Central Missouri State. I2 Cal lacrosse coach. I I New Hampshire (94-J) 60 State Sacramento. 13. Indianapolis, 14. Cal ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR I2. Laiayette 114-2, 51 State Stanislaus. I5 Pittsburg State, 16. Fa\t OF ATHLETICS 13. Boston u. @+I, 47 Tcxa, Slalc, 17. Tennessee-Martin. IX Wr+ Tom Mitchell appointed associate AD Tom Mitchell named Franklin and M,wshall Clemson selected 14. Syracu\e(lS~Z) _. 44 ford. 19. FlorIda Atlant~c/Rollms, 20 Cal Cordcvclopmcnt at Northern lllinols alter associate AD at picked Bill Dir&# Paul Aarun as I5 Duke(l24) 3x State Domingue! Hdl\. serving as associate development dlrector Northern Illinois for men& hcmsse compliance director 16 Springfield I I3-3%I). 30 Division III Men’< Golf for the IhGvercity of Nchra$ka Foundation 17. Connecticut (X-5-2). 24 The top 20 NCAA Division III men’s gulf Women’s soccer Jonathan Lip&z appearance in the 1949 Harbor Bowl, and IX. William & Mary (124-2) IX Learn, a, Intcd by the Golf Coaches Assoc~a~~un since 198X. I9 Vlrglnla (I 1-4-2) II named at Denison. He replaces Cathy war honored nationally in 1960 as coach of Amenca through October 15. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 20 Harvard (74-l) 7 I Methodlst. 2 (11~) Gub(avu, Adolphus Benton, Harry Whitney. OF ATHLETICS who stepped down after one of the year while at Yale Division 111 Field Hockey and Ohm Wesleyan. 4 (tie) Cal State San Tommy Bell named assIstant AD for season in the post to rake on new dutlrs at a volunteer assistant haschall coach at The top 20 NCAA Division III field hockey Bernardmu and Wittenberg. 6 Skidmore. 7. chapterdevelopment at Northern Illmols, Denison as women’s athlet,o dIrector. Cal Poly Pomona for the past four years learn\ through DcLnbcr 23. with rccnrds in Washmgron and Lee. 8. Salem State, 9 Ram where his responsibilities ~111 include Benton will continue to assist with the who also had coached at Pomona-Pit/q parentheses and points, Chester, IO IJC San Diego. I I (c,e) Chnstopher chaprcr work for the Huskies Athletic team, which she led to an I l-7 record last died of cancer October I4 in Pomona, I. Rlnomshurg (17-O) ,120 Newport and John Carroll. 13 Claremunt- 2 Messiah (17-l) 114 Association. He has hcen travel coordina- year.. Susan Fisher selected at Manhat- C&forma. He was 72...At Daykin. an Mudd-Scnpp,. 14. Mdlikin, 15. Itie) tmory, tanville. ‘[‘he former Hartwick player has all-Amrruza soccer player at Penn State 3. lrenton St. (14-O-l) IOX Nebraska Wesleyan and Ramapr,, 18. Central tor at the school since 19X7 and also has 4. Wllham Smith(l3-2-2) .._..._..... I01 coached girls’ teams at high schools in in the early 193Os, died October S in (Iowa), 19. (tie) DePauw and Knox. had development responslbdlties for the 5 Muhleuberg (14-0) 97 Division I Women’s Volleyball New York. past two years. Augusta. Georgia 6. Millersville (I l-S-2). 90 The tup 20 NCAA Division I women’s vol- COACHES Men’s and women’s swimming as- CORRECTION 7 Sahshury St (I l-3-I) x4 leyball teams through October 22, with records Men’s basketball ~~ Nolan Richardson, sistant ~ Gvyn J. MncMurrvy joined the In a story in the October 8 Issue ol’ The X lthaca (Y-6-2) 7x in parentheses and points. who Icd Arkansas 10 a Final Four appear- staff at Franklin and Marshall. The former NCAA News, the men’s swlmrmng team Y. Luck Have” (X4-2). _. 71 I. UCLA (19-I) _. IYX ance last season, signed a new seven-year Mdlersville swimmer previously coached at Catholic inadvertently was deleted IO. Worcester ‘lech (15-O) 67 2 Paclfic(l&-I) 193 I I. Southern Me (15-I). 00 contract at the school. at the Flourtown Swim Club in Prnnsyl- from a listing of teams honored by the 3. Nebraska(lS-2) .._...... _ 185 vania College Swimmmg Coaches Association 12. Hartwick (14-2) _. _. 53 4. Tcxac (22-O) _. 176 Men’s basketball 8ssistantr~Dsn 13. East Stroudsburg(l241, .._...... :. 47 Men’s tennis-Peter H. Burling ap- of America as all-academic teams lor the 5. Stanford (14-3). 167 Fnhringer appointed at Franklin and 14. WashIngton (Md.) (10-2-I) 44 6. Hawau (17-2). .._. .._._.. . ..161 pointed at De&on. He also is director of 1990 spring semester. Catholic, wtnch Marshall. He previously was an assistant IS. Kucrtown (8-8-2) _. _. _. _. 36 7. UC Santa Barb. (20-4). _. _. 149 coach at Elizabethtown (Pennsylvania) tennis at two nearby clubs and serves as competes in Dlvlslon III, recorded an 16.John< Hopkms (X-3-2) ._.._._._.. .._. 30 8. Penn SL (27-O) ,147 High School, where he teaches. Robert the head tennis pro at another club. overall grade-point average of 2.950 (4.000 I7 Drew(I24) 23 9 San Jose St. (IS-I) ._ _._...... _._. I36 1.. Eskew joined rhc staff at Tennessee Burling replace9 Cathy Benton, who scale). 1X Clark(Mass)(IZ~I)::.: .._. ._ I7 IO Wisconsin (20-6) _. 121 ‘l&h. Eskew. a former foothall standout stepped down after six years in the post to POLLS 19 tast. Mennonite (I I-2) ._ I4 I I New Mexico (144) I16 20. Oberlin I tO-5-l) 6 at ‘lix-mcssee State who played for the take on new duties as women’s athletics Division I Men.9 Cruxa Country 12. Iexas lech (19-2). __. II2 Division I-AA Football 13. Ohio St. (15-5) .._._...... _. 107 Atlanta Falcons and Los Angeles Rams, director ar Denison. Renton, who ~111 I‘he top 20 NCAA Divlsmn 1 men’s cross continue to serve as head women’s tenms country teams as selected by the Division I The top 20 NCAA rhrlrln I-AA lootball 14. Brigham Young (16-6) _. ,102 has heen a head basketball coach at teams through October 20. with records I” I5 Pepperdme (16-S) coach at the school. led her men’s teams Cross Country Coaches Association through 83 Paine, Augusta, Philander Smith and October 23. with pomts: parcnthcscs and points. 16. Long Beach St. (15-6) 75 Savannah State Derek Candy named to five North Coast Athletic Conference I. Iowa State, 334; 2 Arkansas, 327, 3. I Eastern Ky. (7-O) .80 I7. I.oulrlana St. (19-S) 73 at Stevens Tech, where he is the institute’s titles. Wisconsin, 306,4. Tennessee, 290; 5. Anzona, 2 Southwest MO St (7-l) 75 IX Pittsburgh (204) 64 director of minority recruiting While a STAFF 266: 6 Oregon. 254. 7. Wake Furesr. 221: R 3. NevadamReno (7-O) _. _. .73 19. Illinois (14-6). _. _. 61 student ar Notre Dame, he served as a Compliance director Paul Aaron Brigham Young. 209: 9 M,ch,gan, 196: 10 4. M,ddlc Term. St. (7-l) .67 20. Wyommg (I S-5) 49 manager for the Irish basketball recently was appointed director of mstltu- Notre Dame, 191; 1I. Texas, 148; I2. ‘Washing- 5 New Hamprhze (60-t) 63 Division II Women’s Volleyball ton. 146: 13 Kentucky. 122, 14. Soruth Ala- 6. Youngstown St (X-0) ...... 62 ‘Ihe top 20 NCAA Division II women’s team John Delaney given additional tional compliance ar Clemson, where he has served as an attorney since 1987. bama. 98: 15 Providence. YO.16 William and 7. M;rsaachusetts (S-o-1,. .SS volleyball teamt through Oc(ober 22. vith duties at Manharranville. where he will Mary, X7. 17. Dartmouth, S5, IX. Connect,cul. 8. Furman(5-2)...... 52 recorda 1” parenlheses and po,n& Trainer-Carol Rogers hired as head continue to assist with men’s Ia- 43; 19. (tie) Alabama and Kansas, 42. 9 BoLw 9. (S-2) .4x I Cal St. Sacramento (2X4) ,160 crosse Steve Minton joined the sraff ar women’s trainer at California after serving Division I Women’s Cross Country IO tia.Southern(4m3)...... 45 2. Were Tex. St. (23-1) 152 Armstrong State. He previously was an for I I years as tramer at Santa Clara. The top 25 NCAA D,vision I women‘s cross 1 I. Wdham & Mary (S-2) _. __. _. _. .40 3 Central MO St (33-2). ._ _...__._._ 144 aide at Tiffin. Asslstant trainer-Adam Swain country teams as sclccted by the DIvGon I 12. Jackson St (6-2). .34 4. Cal St. Bakersfield (13-X) 133 Women’s basketball asslstants named at Purdue, where he also will serve Cross Country Coaches Assoc,a~,onthrough 13. Holy Cross (5-l-l) .._.. .._.. .._._._.. 33 5 l-la. Southern (274). _. .:. 127 I4 Montana (5-2) 29 6. UC RIverside (10-S) 124 Richard Aherle promoted from a part- as physical therapist. He previously was October 22, with points. 15. Southwest ‘Tex. St. (5-3) : :: .22 7 Portland St (17-X) ._.__ _.._._._ I I2 time to a full-time posltion at C&forma, clinical coordinator for three yean at I. Villanova, 200, 2. (tic) Brigham Young Sports Performance and Orthopedic Rem and Providence. 183: 4. IJC Irvcne. 165: 5 16. Clcadcl(4-3) .__. .._.._._.. .._.____. 17 X. UC Davis (23-10). _. 104 replacing Nancy Nibnrger, who rem I7 Northern Iowa(4m3) _.. I5 9. North Dak. St. (I 74) 96 habilitative Therapies in Ctucago. Indiana. I62; 6 Oregon. I55; 7 Georgetown, signed William Gray selected for a part& 150, 8. Tcnncssec, 149; 9. Clemson, 134, 10. 18. lennessee Tech (5-2) 9 10 Chapman (19-IO).. .._._.. .._ XX time position at St Francis (Pennsylva- CONFERENCES Arkansas, 127, I I. Michigan, 119, 12. Ne- 19. McNeete St. (4-3) 7 I1 Cal Poly Pomona (25-6) 80 ma), where he is a former assistant men’s Doug Abel, assistant commissioner of hraska. II2. 13 W~sconsm. 107. 14. North 20 North Caro A&T (6-t) .4 I2. Northern Cc&,. (I 5-3) 72 coach. For the past three seasons, he has the American South Conference, named Carolina State, 96; 15. Iowa. 80; 16 Northern 20. ‘Tenn.mChatt. (4-3) _. _. 4 I3 Ferris St (234) _. _. _. _. 63 been head men’s coach at Mount Aloysms director of public relations and cornmu- Arirona. 7X: 17. Baylor, 71: 18. Washington Division II Football 14. Southeast MO. St. (23-8) _. __ _. 57 The top 20 NCAA Division I I football teams IS. Alar.-Anchorage(16-1l).. 48 Junior College in Pennsylvania. Valerie nity affairs for (he Chicago White Sax, State. 56: 19 KansasState. 5 I: 20 Yale, 50: 21 effective November IS. Pennsylvania. 46: 22 Iowa State. 43; 23. Wil- through October 21, with records in parentheses Ih. Regls (Colu.) (20-10) 40 DePnolo named part-time assistant at ham and Mary, 19, 24. Weber State, 13, 25. and points. 17 AngeloSr (17-5) 32 Bentley DePaolo, a former player and NOTnBLES Auburn, 12. I. North Dak. St. (7-O) x0 1X Iampaf2&6) .._.. 19 aide at Massachusetts, has worked as an Ron Fraser, head hascball coach at Division II Mm’s Cram Country 2 Mississippi Cal (6-t) 76 19. Mankato St. (10-8) .._._. .._._. IS insurance agent since I988 Rebecca Miami (Florida), selected as head coach The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s cross 3 Grand Valley St. (X-0) .72 20. Oakland (20-S) _. _. IO Lovett joined the staff at Franklin and for the 1992 U.S. Olympic baseball team ccruntryteams as hcted by the D,v,s,on II Cross 4. Pittsbury St. (X0) .68 Division Ill Women’s Volleyball ‘The top 15 NCAA Division I11 women’s Marshall. The former Mount St. Mary’s Among Fraser’s asslstants will be Dave Country CoachesAssociation through October 5 IndIana (Pa.)(h-I) 64 (Maryland) standout was head coach 22. 6. Virginia Union (X-0) .60 volleyball teams through October 22. w,th Snow, head baseball coach at Long Beach records in parentheses and pomts’ from 19x5 to 19X7 at Layola (Maryland), I Edmbaro. 2 Shlppensburg. 3 Cal Poly 7. F.dmboro (6-l). _. .56 State. and Brad Kelley, pitching coach at X Wollord (X-O) 51 I. Washington (Mu.) (23-3). _. _. .90 where she led the Greyhounds to a 17-60 San Luis Obispo, 4. Humboldt State, 5. South- Mlaml (Florida) Mike Bnrrowmnn, a east MJSSOU~JStale. 6 Cal Poly Pomona, 7. 9. Cal St. Northridge (6-l) .._.. 49 2 UC San DIego (27-7, .R3 record. senior swimmer at Michigan, was named South Dakota State, 8. North Dakota Sla(c, 9. 10 East Tex. St (h-2) 44 3. St. 1 homas (Minn.) (224). .77 Men’s fencing Bob Wu named at U.S. swimmer of the year for rhe second Sonorna State. 10 Mankato State. I I. UC I I. Cal l’oly SLO (6-l) ._.. . ..40 4 Kalamazoo (25-5) .74 Stevens Tech, where he is a former assist- straight year by Urnted States Swim- Kiverside, I2. Ashland, 13. Southern Indiana, 12. Northeast Mu. St. (6-1) 36 5. St. Bcncdict (22-3) .62 ant. Wu, who was captain of the Stevens ming Division III regional coaches 01 I4. Augusrana (South Dakota). IS. Southern 13. Jacksonvdle St (5-2) .30 6 .Jun,ata(29-X) 59 Tech learn in the mid~I97Os, is coowner of the year in women’s volleyhall, as selected Connecticut State. I6 Lewis. I7 Slippery 14. M~llcrsv~lle (6-l). _. _. _. _. .26 7.Ohio Northern(32-3)...... 54 I5 Ashland (6-l-l). ..24 X. Pomona-P,rrer (20-3) 52 a business-travel agency m New York hy the American Volleyball Coaches As- Rock, 18. Kcamcy State, 19. Norlheasr MI?I~ soun State. 20 IndIana (Pennsylvania). 16. Valdosta St. (S-2) _:_. “: .20 9. La Verne (10-9) .37 City sociation and Tachikara, are Doug Dnn- Division 111Men.3 Crone Country I7 North Ala (5-2, I9 IO. Calvin (20-6) .33 Football assistant Jelfrey Sheets ap- nevik of UC San Diego, Marsha Gael of The top 20 NCAA D~v~smu III men‘s truss IX. luskegee(7~1)...... 10 I I Rochester Inst (29-7) 26 pmnted at Denlson after serving on the Bates, Jeanne Hess of Kalamazoo, Carol country teams as selected by the Divlvon 111 19. Nurfolk SI. (6-2) 7 12. Wis.-Oshkosh (33-3). ._. .lY sraff ar Licking Valley High School in Howe-Veenstm of St. BenedIct, Jean Cross Country Coaches Association through 20 Angelo St (5-2) 4 I3. 111.Rcned,cc,ne (20-6) .I8 Newark, Ohio, where he continues to Lojko of Greenzhoro and Joan Sitterly 01 October 22. with pomts 20 Sonoma St. (S-2) 4 14. Greensboro (26-9) .._.. .._.. .I7 teach. Sheets has assIsted with men’s and Cortland State. The national coach of the I. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 160; 2. Ruchcv;Lcr, Division 111 Football 15. Cal St. San i’din; 122-3) 6 Men’s Water Polo women’s track at Den,son. year will be named m mid-Novem- 147. 3 Augustana (Ilhnolr). 140: 4 Calvin, The top stx Dlvisloo III foothall teams I” 139: 5 North Central. 117: 6 (tie) Haverford The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as Women’s golf ~ Nancy White hired at bcr Shvy Merritt appomted reglonal each region through October 22. with records. selected by the American Water Polo Coaches Jacksonville to replace John Randall. projects coordinator ar Jefferson~Pilot and St. I homas (Minnesota), 114, 11 Ithaca. East: I. Hufrtra, 7-O. 2. Curtland State, 7-O. 99: 9 W~scons,n~La Cro<\e, 9X: IO Rochester Avxvx&)n through October 24, with available who resigned. White, a lormer golfer at 3 Ramapo. 7-O: 4 Ithaca. 6-l: 5 Plymouth Sports, effective December 5 institute of Technology, XI: I I (tie) Brand& record, in parencherer(N/ A means record not State, 6-l. 6. Glassboro State, 6-l. available) and points, Florida and a lormrr women’s golf coach and Southeastern Massachusetts, 77, 13. WI+ DEATHS North: I. Dayton, 7-0, 2. (tic) Milhkin, 6-0, I. California (20-I). 12x at North Florida. has worked in employee conrm-Steven, Pno St. (9-14) .._._...... :: 65 pionship team at Syracuse, where he 6 Rcdland,, S-l. foothall title during his senior sea- through October 22, with points. I I Long Beach St (7mI2) 64 earned all-America honors. son Mike Mason. a senior basketball I Wisconsin-Oshkohh, 157: 2 Curlland Division I Menb Golf 12. Brown (14-8) 56 Men’s lacrosse asslstant ~ Scott D. player at Texas-San Antonio, was killed State, 155, 3. Allegheny. 139; 4 Ithaca. I%: 5 I‘he top 20 NCAA Division I men’s golf I3 Massachusetts (14-6) 40 Corrignn selected at Denison after serving October 20 when he was struck by a car in Wdhams. 125: 6 St. Thornab (Mmnesota), reams as selected by the Golf Coaches A\s<>cI~ 14. Cal St. Los Angeles (N/A) _. 3X 121; 7. Wisconsin-1.a Crusse. Il4; X Simpson. ahon of Amcrlca through October IX, with IS IJC San D,egr, (N/A) on the staff at Roanoke last year. San Antonio. He was 21. Jordan Dlivar, 37 103. 9 Calvm. 92: 10. St. Olaf, 76. I I Mary pO,UtS’ 16. Slippery Rock (N/A). 33 Men’s soccer -John Cassidy ap- a former head football coach at Villanova, Washrngton, 66, 12. Washmgton (Missouri), I. Arizona State, 176, 2. North Carolina, I7 Navy (14-S) 28 pointed at Manhattanville. He has served Loyola Marymount and Yale, died of 65, 13. Trenton State. 53: 14. (tic) Carleton and 168: 3. Oklahoma State, 151;4. Georg,a Tech. IX. Harvard (N/A) .._._._...._.__._.... 17 as head women’s coach at Florida and lung cancer October 17 in Inglewood, Srruth, 52: Ifi. Wlsconsln~Whltewatcr, 46, 17. 147: 5. Nevada-Las Vegas, 126: 6. Arizona. 19. lona(N/A)... .._._.. ._.. .._.._.. 13 North Florrda, and also assisted with California. He was 75. Ohvar, who played Bowdoin. 41: 1X Occidental, 31, I9 Mount 125, 7. Central Florida, IIX; 8. Clemson, 115. 20 UC Davis(N/A) _._. _._... _. .__._ 5 North Flonda’s men’s team at Villanova, coached that school tc, an Union, 21, 20. Alma, 18. 9. Nevada-Rena, 100, IO. IJTEP, 91. II. Ten- 20. Bucknell (N/A) ,. _. _. _. _. 5 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,lssO

‘Big boys’ rough each other up while Aces rise While all the “big boys” of Divi- ple talk about men’s soccer, they sion I men’s soccer have been knock- mention Evansville.” ing each other off, the Evansville There is good reason to talk about Purple Aces quietly have risen to Evansville in 1990. The Purple Aces the top of the polls. have both ends of the field well- Coach Fred Schmalz’s squad covered. David Weir has scored 19 goals stood at 15-O-2 through October I8 Fred through I7 games to lead Division I and was ranked No. 1 in the Inter- S&m& collegiate Soccer Association of in goals scored. His six assists give America’s October 15 poll. It is the him 44 points, second in the division. first time since I986 that the Purple Meanwhile, Trey Harrington, the Aces have occupied the nation’s top Aces’ sophomore goalie, leads the spot. nation in goals-against average (0.3 I). He has posted 12 shutouts in “WC have to earn respect,” 17 games and hs not allowed more Schmalz said. “We don’t have the who was No. 1.” than one goal in any game this high profile that the other schools But, Schmalz adds, “I’m quite season. do. We are the second-smallest Di- happy to have our team surprise Scott Cannon, whom Schmalz vision 1 school in the country (2,200 people. calls an all-America-caliber de- students compared with Davidson’s “No soccer people are looking at fender, keys a stingy defense in front 1,400). If Notre Dame had our us lightly. We have been in the top of Harrington. Cannon scored the record. there would be no question 20 for IO straight years. When pea- first goal of his four-year career October 2 to win a game in overtime against Western Kentucky. Tim Ernst, who is third on the team with Championship ProfYile six goals and eight assists, has not Event: Division I men‘s soccer scored since that game, leading his Field: Tins Z&team, single-elimination tournament will feature at least two teams teammates to say he’s been “Can- Irom each of eight geographical regmns nonized.” Automatic qualification: Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic IO Conference. Big It is easy for a team to joke about Fast Conference. Big WCSI Conference, Colonial Athletic Association, Ivy a scoring drought when it is unde- Group, Mldwcstrrn Collcg~ate Conference and West Coast Conference feated and ranked No. I. Schmalz Defending champlons: Virginia and Santa Clara were dcclarcd cochampions after says that may be the difference playmg to a I-I tic, the first tie in 21 years in champumshlp competition. It was thr Iirat ~~ccr title for Virginia and the rlrst of any kmd for Santa Clara. between this club and others at Evansville that have held the top Schedule: Flrst~, second- and third-round games will be played at on-campus sites F~rst&round games will bc completed by November I I, second-round games by ranking but never won the national Novcmbcr IX and third-round gamer hy Novemhrr 25 Scrmfinals and the title. rhampion4llp will be hosted hy South FlorIda Drcrmbcr I-2 “This team is very, very good

The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings will he puhlishcd m the Novcmbcr mentally,” he said. “They take a 12. I9 and 26 issues of Ihe NCAA News Results of the scmdinals and good tactical approach. We’ve been championship will appear in the December 3 KSU~01 the News. behind several times this year. But Contenders: Evansville, (‘lemson. 1K‘I.A. Rutgers. Sang Clara and Virginia. they just go out and do their job Evansville’s David Weir racked up 19 goals in 17games, adding six Play-oW notes: Santa Clara and Virginia will he trying to become the lirst repeal until it is done. assists for 44 points in that span champtons since Indiana in IV82 and lYX3. St 1.OUIS. which has won the most “This team is very quick, maybe championships (to), has won hack-to-hack tltlrs lour separate times but never the quickest I have ever coached. hc talks about the NCAA play-offs. year. I’m happy that we’re one of three in a row., Rutgers, whose only men’s team champIonshIp came in fencing, We are probably a little less physical, “We’ve been snake-bit in the NCAA them. i, punning for the title in its SOthseason of comprtltlon IJCLA, which won the title in IOXS,has won team titles m more sports (rune) than any other Division I but are a better team technically tournament in the past,” he said. “I “We’ve put ourselves in a great rchool. than any I’ve ever had.” think there are IO to 15 clubs that position. We hope to stay there Still, Schmalz is cautious when have a good chance to win it this through the tournament.” Atypical Tar Heel team is in typical tournament f orm An atypical North Carolina field ** hockey team finds itself in a typical position ready to challenge for the Division I Field Hockey Cham- pionship. “‘l‘his is not a standard North Carolina team,” coach Karen SheI- Jennifer Karen pessv Laurel ton said. Shelton Anthon Cla* Hershey The 1990 Tar Heels mix expcri- encc with youth. Because of that, the team has shown some inconsis- tency from game to game. “WC can beat anybody on a given day, but WC also can be beaten by any team on a given day,” Shelton through I7 games with six goals Stephanie Walsh had I2 goals and captured more than one title. thank all of the student-athletes said and 24 assists. Hershey had scored two assists. Sophomore Peggy Stor- “Really, the program defends the who played for you (in previous Two of the Tar Heels’ veteran nine goals and had six assists. Junior rar has stepped into goal this season title, not the team,” Shelton said. years).” performers are seniors Peggy An- Nancy I .ang had three goals and 20 and recorded six shutouts. “This is a different team.” Each step that a team takes in thon and I.aurel Hershey, both all- assists, and junior Jennifer Clark “We have to mature, and mature Shelton is in her 10th season as championship play (the first win, tournament selections a year ago. was the top goal scorer with 15. She quickly,” Shelton said about the head coach at North Carolina. Dur- the lirst trip to the semifinals, the Anthon was the leading scorer also had four assists. Freshman first championship) is special. For team’s potential to compete in tour- ing her tenure, the Tar Heels have nament play. “We still have to get made seven consecutive trips to the Shelton, the challenge of taking a team to the tournament and com- better as a unit and handle certain championship and have reached the peting for the championship never situations better.” semifinals three times. She still re- Championship Profile North Carolina could become loses its luster. members the excitement of having Event: I~IVIMIJ~ 1 hrld hockey. only the second team to win con- “We are happy to be in the posi- a team selected for the first time. Field: The I2-team llcld will cun~~~t01 at 1cas.1one team from each of six regions, and secutive championships. Old Do- tion we are in,” she said. “We also six teams will be selected at large. minion won in 1982.1983 and 1984. “It is such a giant step for the realize we have a long way to go, Automatle qualltieatlon: Atlancx IO and Midwest Colleptiate Field Hockey Old Dominion and Connecti- program,” she said. “Everyone has and we are not taking anything for (‘onterence\. cut arc the only teams that have been working so hard. You want to granted.” Defending champion: North Carolina defeated Old Domiruon, 2-l. m penalty strokes Schedule: Flrstmround games wdl he played Novcmhcr 7 or 8 and >econd-round EncvcloDediaJ 1 of tournament to be published yamcs wdl bc played November IO or 11, on the campus of one of the competing Dell Publishing has announced ment, including for each year: A Also featured are: institutions. The semifinals. third-place game and championship will he played November 17-1Xat Rutgers. that it will publish “The Encyclope- diagram of the draw, from opening l All-time team leaders in statis- dia of the NCAA Basketball Tour- round to championship, with scores; tical categories ranging from most The NCAA News coverage: Scorch and pairings will appear November I2 and result, will be published November IO. nament,” written and compiled by an overview of each tournament, tournament appearances to highest Jim Savage, with an introduction including key games, leading players game score. Contenden: North Carolina, Old Dominion. Northwestern, Penn State, Northeast- ern. by Denny Crum, head coach at the and teams; boxscores of every game l All-time individual leaders in University of Louisville. ever played in the tournament (1,563 hundreds of statistical categories. Plsy-otl notes: Old Dominion and Masrachusettr are the only schools that have competed m all mnc prcvx~ur championships.. Old Dominion has the most The book will be published in games as of the end of the 1990 l Profiles of the tournament’s title with four and also has been runner-up twice.. I .ast year‘s title game was the December, in time for the 1991 tournament), and statistical records great coaches and players. first to be decided by penalty strokes. _. Each time North Carolina has reached centennial of the creation of the of individual leaders and tourna- In November 1991, a supplement the fmal game. the game has gone ~nto ovcrtlmr Iowa has rcachcd the game of basketball. ment all-stars (points, assists, re- covering all the stats for the 199 I scmilinals the lasr tour years.. The Hawkeyes have finished first, second and lourth (twice). The encyclopedia includes a year- bounds, blocked shots, shooting tournament will be published as a by-year breakdown of the tourna- percentages, etc.) Dell Trade Paperback. THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,1990 11 Soaring Falcons out to earn another soccer title How can a team that has won “I love our team,” McCrath said. four Division 11 Men’s Soccer Cham- “1 feel we can play with anybody.” pionships, finished second four times And maybe they can. The Falcons’ Championship Profile and third once be anonymous? Just only loss was at UC Santa Barbara ask Cliff McCrath, coach of the and the three ties all were away Event: Division II men‘s soccer second-ranked Seattle Pacific Fal- from home against Division I oppo- Fieid: This 12-team single~elimination tournament will feature at leaat one team cons. nents. from the South and Wcs~and al least two reams lrom the Northeasr and Central “We’re just like Rodney Danger- c/it7 McCrath’s team is loaded. His regions. McCrath field; WC get no respect,” McCrath best player, Vasco Rubio, a senior Automatic qualification: New Fngland Collegiate Conference, Northern California said. “We don’t get consideration striker from Portugal, scored three Athletic Conference and Sunshine State Conference (for the polls) until late in the seaTon. goals in a game against Tampa Defending champion: Archie Harlow netted IWO goals to pace New Hampsixrr We have to scratch and claw to bc recently. “He’s a Division 1 player Collcgc IO a 3-l victory uver Norrh Carolina-tirecnsboro. it was the first team t&c of any kind for the Penmen. remembered. There have been times no matter how you look at him,” after we have won national cham- Schedule: All games will be played at on-campus rites. First-round games will be McCrath said. The goalie is fresh- completed by November I I and second-round games by November 18 pionships that we have hardly been man Marcus Hahnemann, who has Srrmfmals and the rmal wdl hc played on the campub 01 one of Ihe parricipanrs mcntioncd in the polls. That’s just finished with a 10-1-I mark in their recorded seven shutouts in eight Novcmbcr 30-Dcccmbcr I or L)ecember l-2. because we’re secluded up here in last 12 games, with the loss coming games. The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pa,rmgb wdl be published in the November the Northwest.” at Division 1 Washington. But there Pat Patterson and Randy Karr I2 and 19 ~ssurs01 The NCAA Ncwb. Results of the semifinals and championship If the Falcons are ignored during was no play-off invitation. lead a defense that is “hard-nosed. lmal will appear m the December 3 issue of the News. the preseason, they certainly get McCrath felt slighted. “Every They lock ‘em up and throw away Contenders: Southern Connrctlcut State, Seattle Parillc, Florida Tech, Oakland. their share of attention come play- game we play, including those the key,” McCrath said. And with Play-off notes: Gannon may sneak up and bite somebody. I he Golden Kmghts have off time. In the 18-year history of against teams in our conference all the success the Falcons have hcen hot and cold, going from II01 IO second to 10th in consecutive poll,: durmg the Division 11 tournament, the (Divisions I and 11 and NAIA enjoyed this season, it is easy to OL-tohcr Southern Connecticur State (I 1~0~1)returns both the offensive and Falcons have been left off the invi- schools), is very tough. We have forget that McCrath has 11 fresh- drfenslve mart valuable player> of its I987 national~championshlp squad John Dcbrlro, a senior center-midfielder. was an allLAmenca in 1988 and the MVP o1 tation list just twice. Their 16 ap- won four national titles and linished men and two transfers on his roster. the I987 team. Gary Cronin. also a srmor ccntcr-rmdficlder, wab the defensive pearances tie Missouri-St. Louis for second four other times, and we’ve If all that doesn’t scare the rest of MVP. The Owls also have Yohanncs Tcsema, an all-America lasr year, and Stefan the most. And their four titles and only won our conference twice. The Division 11, this might: The first Hurhnrr, a frr%hman Irom Germany who has scored I4 goalr in eight games The 29 postseason victories lead the reality is, we play one of the toughest time the Falcons were excluded Owls have scored 61 goals while giving up seven in 12 games Does coach Ray Reid ttunk his team deserves its No. I rankmg” “No. I don’t I don? pay much division by quite a distance. schedules in the country.” from postseason play, they came attention. I3ut North (~‘arolina~(;reensboro, Cannon, Florida Tech, Bridgeport, Now, the Falcons look to add to Of the Falcons’ 14 games this back to win three titles and also all are good.” those totals. At least, McCrath season (they are 10-l-3). 12 have finished second during the next four hopes so. been on the road and seven have years. When was the other time the “1 feel very good about what’s been against Division 1 opponents. Falcons sat out’? Last year. happening,” he said. “But 1 am They still have to play Washington Says McCrath, “Last year when Here’s a switch: Tritons pessimistic because of what has and Portland (which recently we had an off year, I said rather happened in the past.” In 1982, stopped defending Division 1 co- tongue-incheek, ‘Maybe we’ll have Seattlc Pacific got off to a 3-5 start champion Santa Clara’s 37-game to come back and win the cham- aren’t defending a title before catching fire. The Falcons winning streak) on the road. pionship next year.“’ Usually at this time of the year, yet. They (the Bears) are ranked IJC San Diego volleyball coach No. I and probably will be for the Doug Dannevik finds his team play- rest of October. That’s fme. They Teams took different roads to top ing the role of defending champion. deserve it. But they will fmd out It’s one of those “you take the Danncvik’s squads have won the that a team will prcparc just for high road and 111take the low road” Division 111 Women’s Volleyball them,” he said. situations in Division 11 women’s Championship five times, including However, Clemens does not ex- soccer, where Barry and Sonoma three of the last four tournaments. pcct her team to feel any pressure to State have taken entirely different This year, however, another team repeat its championship. paths to share the nation’s No. 1 is preparing to defend the title it “We really don’t anticipate the ranking. won last year. Washington (Mis- pressure on us as being defending Barry is the defending champion souri) won its first national cham- champions to be a factor,” she said. in Division 11 and one of two teams pionship in 19X9, defeating Ohio “This team has never won it. There that have participated in both of the Northern in three games. Bears are players on this team who have previous Division II tournaments. coach Teri Clemens became the first been to the tournament, but this The Buccaneers, who also appeared woman to lead a team to the title in particular team has not. We have in the 1988 Division I play-offs, the tournament’s nine-year history. been emphasizing that all year.” have a wealth of experience. Despite that accomplishment, the The Bears’ attack last season cen- As defending champs, the Buts also veteran Danncvik has some advice tered on setter I.ori Nishikawa, the have performed under the burden for Clemens. Division 111player of the year. With of knowing that cvcryone is gunning “We won the first title in I9X I. WC Nishikawa’s graduation, Washing- for them. had the majority of those players ton (Missouri) has found its strength Meanwhile, Sonoma State, which returning for the next two years,” in outside hitter Kathy Hersett. has not appeared in Division II Dannevik said. “Rut we lost in 1982 Through 25 matches, Bersctt postseason play, is experiencing life Junior Alayne Rott has helped lead Barry to the top in Division II and 1983 because WC thought we paced the Bears in kills (308), hitting were the best team. We didn’t pre- percentage (.3X4) and digs (307). at the top of the polls for the first women’s soccer time. “We’re always in the top five,” pare. WC thought we could do our The St. I,ouis senior was named the Cossacks head coach Peter Reynaud I2 games. Martin has recorded six only senior, leads the offense with own thing, and no one could beat most vahab~e player of the Wash- said. “Last year, we made it to No. shutouts. five goals and five assists. Julie us. ington University National Invita- 2. But this team is better defensively. “I believe we have the capability Cochran also has scored five goals “My suggestion to Washington is tional, which featured five teams See Beurs. page II We don’t give our opponents many 01 winning another title,” Covonc and has added one assist. remember that it’s not November opportunities.” said. “We are playing better every “WC arc made up mostly of jun- When those few opportunities to game. But 1 feel that Sonoma State iors,” Rrynaud said. “We are very score do arise, the Cossacks’ goal is is definitely the best team in the competitive; we are in very good Chanxpionship Profile country.” physical condition, and we play well covered. Kim Abbott has given Event: DIGsIon III women’s volleyball up less than a goal per game against Sonoma State, like Barry, relies solid defense. But our biggest on a variety of players. “We don’t strength is that we are a very to- Field: The Division Iii champlonstup provldrs for a Iicld of 24 teams. At least two some pretty tough competition. So- teams lrom each of six regions will be selected. Nine conferences have automatic noma State lost to Santa Clara, have a standout scorer,” Reynaud gether team. Everyone gets along qualificaclon, and a conference qualifier will he consIdered one of the IWOteams ranked second in Division I, 3-2. In said. “Instead, we have a good sys- with everyone else to form a nice required from each regmn. The rcmammg reams will be selected at large. fact, all four of the Cossacks’ losses tern.” Stacey Ball, the Cossacks’ combination.” Autometfc qualification: College Conlcrcnce of Illinois and Wisconsin, Michigan have come against Division 1 oppo- intercollegiate Athletic Asbociation, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic nents. Conference, Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, New England Women’s 8, Ohio Athletic Conference. Southern Cahfornia Intercollegiate Barry coach Mike Covone will be Championship Prof!ile Athletic Conference, State Umvcrr~~y uf New York Athletic Conference. counting on the experience of six UmvcG(y Athletic A>sociation. Event: Dw~swn Ii women's SOCCER. seniors who are veterans of postsca- Defending champion: Washingron (Missouri) won iIs fir51 national title. defeating son competition. “They are not so Field: This four~leam, single-elimination tournamenr will feature teams from the Ohio Northern in three games. South and West facing each other and also pair teams from thr Northeast and much leaders in the statistical areas New England. Schedule: Four Hurst-round (quarterfinals) rournaments of six teams each wdl he as in coping with the pressure,” Novcmbcr X-IO at on-campus sites. Semifinal and final matcher wdl be Automatic quefiflcatlon: None. November 16-17 on Ihe campus of one of the semfinahsts Covone said. “‘They have gone Defending champion: Barry goalkeeper Carilynn Hormdla &d not allow a goal m The NCAA News COVetage: Scores and parnngs from first-round marches will through it all before. The mental either game lasl year as the Buccaneers won thrlr Iirst championship in any sport. preparation is the toughest part. It’s appear in the November I2 issue of the News. Resulrb of the semifinals and final Schedule: Semifinals and the tinal will be played on the campus of one of the matches will be published November 19. hard not to think about winning it participants November IO-1I. last season. But it is a new season.” Contenders: Wantungton (Mlrsourl), UC San Dxgo, Kalamazoo, St. Benedict and The NCAA News covet’~i~e: Results of the semifinals and championship final will Juniala. Sophomore Jennifer Shannon appear m the November 12 issue of the News. Play-off notes: This is the 10th Division III Women’s Volleyhall Championship The and junior Alayne Rott each have Contenders: Barry, Sonoma State, North Carolina-C;reenshoro, AdelphI, Keene first national tournament, played m 1981, was won by UC San contributed live goals and two as- state. DQO.. Washmgton (Mlrbouri) coach Teri Clemens became the first woman to sists to lead Barry. Three of Rott’s lead a team to the Division 1I I title in the tournament’s nine-year ixstory UC Play-off notes: In the first two Division ii championships, the winning team (Cal San Dlcgo owns five champIonshIp crowns, including three of the last four Two goals were game-winners, and Shan- Slate Hayward m 1988 and Harry last year) won both of its game with records were set in last year‘s tournament W~sconsu~Eau Clalrr’b Marclc non won two games. The goalkeeper shutouts.. Barry and Kerne State arc rhe only teams that partlclpated in both Berndt established the tourney’s brrt tnrrmg percentage at .436. Muskingum is freshman Sherry Martin, who has tournaments recorded the most digs in one match with 159 a 0.75 goals-against average through 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,lQQO Committee on Infractions accepts Drake actions in case I. Introduction. review commlttee to mvestlgate the alle- and thorough efforts to inform itsell and commumty the reasons for the severance. representatives of Drake University who ThlS case Involves IWO types of VIola- gations of academic misconduct and othrl to deal with these questions has reinforced The university also put the men’s baskct- were conductmg an ofllclal mvcstigation twns that the C’omm~ttee on intractions violations in the men’s hasketbail program. the committee’s conclusion that the uniL ball program under new leadership, made on behalf of the university of matters regards as among the most ser,ous vlolam This committee promptly cmharkrd nn a versiry’s actions reilect a strong institu- changes in the athirtlcs department ad- reiatmg to Part II-A constiturrd a knowing IIIJ~S 01 NCAA regulations acadrrmc thorough examination of the men’\ has- tional commitment to operate its athletics ministration and adopted measures to and wdlfui vloiatlon of the obligation of dishonesty III the oprratlon 01 an Instltu- kethall program, which involved taking programs in a sound manner in accord- strengthen the academic integrity of the an instltutlonai staff member to furnish tlon’s athirtlcs program and unrthlcal over 50 statements and reviewing numrr- ance with NCAA rules and university athletics program. The involved student- information relevant to the investigation conduct by an institutIonal stall member. ous records and reports ‘iivu weeks later, policies athletes wcrc promptly declared ineligible, of a possible NCAA viol&Ion when re- This case also represents an example of a the committee reported to the president Additional possible NCAA violations and the regular university process lor quested to do so by appropriate ollic~ais univcrGty whcrc internal controls operated Its conclusion that serious institutional were investigated by the university’s mter- dealing with student academic misconduct of the university ellcctively tn detect and respond to the and NCAA vlolatlons had occurred. The nal-review committee. These focused on was applied Fourth, hccausc of the swift Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. vlolatlons in a manner the commltter president immediately discussed the report student-athletes’ use of athietlcs depart- action by the university in detecting and A. Minimum penalty for a major viola- accepted as satlslymg the NCAA’s corn- with various university groups and shared mcnt copy machines and telephones for dealing with the violations, the men’s tion [NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.21. pl~ance obhgatlons in the matter. the committee’s findings with the NC‘AA personal, longdistance calls. After a thor- haskethalt team received little, if any, The Association’, bylaws authorir.e the As a result of this investigation. the uniL ough investigation, the review committee Committee on Infractions to recognize The violation\ in this case began when competitive advantage as a result of the versity determined that three studcnr- was able to determme with reasonable a then part&timc assistant basketball violations Thus, the committee concluded exceptions to the minimum penalty sched- athletes had partlclpated m an arrange- certainty that certam vlolatlons had oc- coach, who was responsible for ovcrrceing that no additional penalty would hc rem uie, which otherwise is required in a case ment to commit acadrmlc lraud by sub- curred in these arcas and was unable to the academic progress of student-athletes qulred and that the five-year period of involvmg a maJor violation, “in unique mitting papers to satisly course evaluate the extent of the violations that on the men’s basketball team, assisted potential jeopardy as a “repeat major cases on the basis of specifically stated requirements that substantlaliy had been occurred. The Committee on InfractIons three student&athletes ,n the preparation violator” would not be applicable in this reasons.” For the reasons stated in Part I prepared for them through the eflorts ol accepted this report, and, in view ol the of cnur-rwork in a manner that vloiated case. of this report, the commlttee determined the involved assistant coach limited scope of these violations, the the university’s policio!, and the N(‘AA’r II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as that this case is umque and that the committee concluded they should be clas- determined by committee. actions of the univerrlty were fully consist tules concerning academic integrity ‘I he When the university’s Internal-review sified as secondary and that the umversi- A. [NCAA Constltutlon 2.4 and Bylaws tent with its membership responsibilities three student-athletes were nonqualificrs committee questioned the asslstant bas- ty’s actions with respect to them were IO.iL(b) and 16.12.2.31 to ensure compliance with NCAA rules. under NCAA ehglbihty rules and were ketball coach on matters related to this considered sufficient. During the 19X9-90 academic year, a Consequently, the commlttee has taken commumty college translers to the um charge, the assistant coach, on the advlce Because the vloiations found in Part ii then part-time assistant men’s basketball the following actions: versity F.:achwas in the middle of his first 01 counsel, refused to respond to questions of this report are “major,” the minimum coach was involved in arranging fraudu- I. The committee accepts the corrective scmcstcr of attendance at the university in lrom the committee that dealt with allega- penalties set forth in Bylaw 19.4.2 ordi- lent academic credit for three student- measures that the university took in this the fall of 19x9 when the violations took tlons concerning academic integrity or the narily would apply. The committee is athletes in that he either prepared or case as sufficient in discharging its institu- place. i’he student&athletes experienced assistant coach’s role as the academic authorized to impose a lesser penalty m asslsted m class assignmcnrs for at least tional responsibilities concerning the vio- difficulty in complcring papers that were advlsor for the men’s haskethall team. unique cases for “sprcilicaliy stated ream three men’s basketball student-athletes at lations found m this report, and the required for various courses in which they Prior to the committee’s interview with sons.“This was considered a unique case, no cost to the young men; further, the commlttee will not impose additional were enrolled. so they approached the the assistant coach, the committee had and, m the ,judgment of the committee, assistant coach arranged for and pald the penaitles. then assistant coach for help hecame he advlsed counsel for the coach that a the a&Ions of the university fully effectuate cost of typing each paper Involved, and 2. Because the commlttee has accepted had heen placed in charge of overseeing refusal to testify would constitute a viola- mstltutlonal control over and academic finally, the papers were submitted by each the umverslty’s a&Ions as adequate, the the academic-support service\ provided tion of NCAA rules concerning ethical mtegrlty m the university’s athletics pro- of the young men for academic credit committee does not consider this case as for members of the men’s basketball conduct [NCAA Bylaw iO.L(a)], and the gram, and satisfy the institution’s obiiga- durmg the fall semester of the 19X9-90 one in which there was a “major” NCAA team. The then assistant coach completed internal-review commlttee repeated this tion as an NCAA member to take swift academic year. penalty within the scope of NCAA Bylaw the papers on the student-athletes’behalf, advice when the coach refused to testify and forceful action to correct violations. Specifically, the assistant coach assisted 19.4.2.3 concernmg repeat violators. There- and the student-athletes then submltted about these matters during the actual Therefore, the committee has accepted a student~athiete in the preparation of a fore, the university will not he subject to them m order to satisfy course require- interview hy the committee. Because the the mstltutlonal action in this case as history-course paper entItled “European the five-year time period regarding repeat ments, even though the papers were not coach continued in his refusal to cooperate sulllclent. Imperialism and Alrican i,abor” and major violations as a result of this case. theu own work. with the committee’s investigation of aca- Four cnnslderatlons were important to prepared sociology-course papers for two 3. The umverslty shall submit a wrltten demic misconduct in the men’s basketball Although the then assistant coach and the committee in reachmg ttus conclusion. student-athletes entitled “Human Rehav- report to the NCAA CommIttee on in- program, the committee found as part of the Involved student-athletes sought to f.irst, the university’s regular academic kor in the Social Environment” with no lractions by July I, 1991, which reviews its report to the university’s president that obtain academic credit by these lrauduient and administrative structures were effec- mput from either young man; further. the the effectiveness of the corrective measures the assistant coach’s conduct vlolated the means, the university promptly detected tive in promptly detecting the violations assistant coach arranged for the papers to it has implemented to prevent any further principles of ethlcai conduct in NCAA the attempt. An individual who pa&L and organizing an appropriate institu- he typed by a student tutor, and the violations of the nature described in this Bylaw IO. i-(a). As indicated by the find- pated in the university’s tutoring program, tional response. in crediting this action, assistant coach paid the tutor approxi- report. mgs m Part ii of this report, the Commit- which opcratcd under the direction of the the committee found It particularly signif- mateiy $130 from the account of a basket- B. Show cause with respect to former tee on Infractions concurred with the provost of the university, reported a con- icant that the systems that detected the ball camp operated by the then head institutional staff memhers[Bylaw 19.4.2- university‘s judgment and found that the cern to her supervisor m December 1989 misconduct were part of the normal fat- men’s basketball coach for the typmg of asslstant coach violated the principles of ml. about the posslbie provlslon 01 improper uity and administrative governance strut- these and other papers of basketball team Due to his involvement in the violations ethical conduct by his refusal to furnish academic assistance to men’s basketball ture, which indicated that the university members. of NCAA legislation found in this case, mlormation about his role in the violations student-athletes. This report led to an was exercismg effective institutional con- B [NCAA Bylaws 1001.1 and lO.I- the former part-time assistant men’s bas- when requested to do so by oflicials of hir lmmedlate mformal mvestlgation by um- trol over Its athietlcs program and that the kethall coach who was involved in this uruvrrsity, and by his knowing and willful (4 versity olficers and faculty members. individuals who, as part 01 this system, The former part-time assistant men’s case ~111 be Informed in writing by the efforts to conduct the men’s basketball Independently, the instructor of one of reacted to the problems did not hesitate in basketball coach involved m this case NCAA that in the event he seeks employ- program in violation of NCAA reguia- the student-athletes began a review of the holding a student-athlete or coach to the acted contrary to the principles of ethical ment as an athletics department staff tions. work submitted by a student-athlete be- university’s standards of academic integ- conduct inasmuch as he did not, on all member at an NCAA member institution cause she suspected possible plagiarism in The university’s intern&review com- rity. Secondly, after detecting the possihii- occmions, deport himself in accordance during a five-year period (October 24, a paper the young man suhmitted Pend- mittee also conducted an extensive exam- Ity of aviolation, the institutionconducted with the generally recognized high stand- 1990, to October 24, 1995). he and the mg completion 01 her revkew, she entered ination of other areas involving the men’s a prompt, vigorous and thorough investi- ards normally associated with the conduct involved mstltution shall be required to a grade of Incomplete for the course. basketball program. Some of the infor- gation that enabled it to identify the scope and administration of intercollegiate ath- appear before the Committee on infrac- Subsequently, in early January, af’ter con- matlon did not involve violations of of the violations and the indivlduais re- ietlcs. Specifically: (1) The involvement of tlons in order for the committee to con- ciudmg that the paper was unacceptable, NCAA regulations, hut raised issues of sponsihle for them, and enabled it to this former assistant coach m Part II-A of sider whether the member institution she entered a linal grade of”F.” At about considerable importance to the uruversity publicly report the findings it had made this report demonstrated a knowing and should he subject to the show-cause pro- the same time, the provost received alIe- concerning the treatment of student-ath- to the university community and to the willful effort on his part to operate the cedures of Bylaw 19.4.2. i-(l), which could gatiom of possible academic misconduct letes in its athietlcs programs. Because NCAA. Thlrdiy, the institution took force- university’s men’s haskethail program limit the former coach’s athletically related in the preparation of other papers for these matters were not before the Com- ful action in severing relations with the contrary to the requirements and provi- duties at the new institution for a desig- memhers of the men’s haskethall team mittee on infractions, the committee did assistant coach whom It determined to sions of NCAA legislation, and (2) the nated period. By February 2, 1990, the umverslty’s not consider them in resolving this case have had major involvement in the vloia- refusal of the assistant coach to furrush NCAA COMMITTEE president had appointed a special internal- except to note that the umversity’s prompt tions and in making clear to the university information when requested to do so by ON INFRACTIONS Bears

ington University National lnvita- said. giate Athletic Conference. ranked in the NCAA’s Division 111 tional ended up with us and IJC San St. Benedict, led by coach Carol “I feel very strongly that Division p0il. Diego in the final. The NCAA final Howe-Veenstra, has a 23-3 record. 111 volleyball has improved tre- “There’s no question (that) Kathy could have two different teams.” The Blazers are led by two-time mendously in the last five years,” Bcrsctt is our heart and soul,” Cle- Division Ill all-America Amy Ha- Dannevik said. “There are several “Washington is definitely the team gen. The senior outside hitter has reasons for that. mens said. “She takes charge in to beat. No question. They (the 284 kills, 29 aces, 3 12 digs and is “First, schools are hiring coaches every aspect of the game. She has Bears) are solid, and they’ve got Kathy hitting .295 for the season. In addi- to coach. In the past, volleyball been an emotional leader the past good leadership,” Dannevik said. Bersett tion to Hagen, St. Benedict looks to coaches were there to teach class, few years, and she has had the “We will he doing a lot in the next potential to lead us in kills, but junior middle blocker Chris Mu&- coach softball and be administra- month to prepare to beat them. Of there have always been some fine bauer for power. Muehlbauer’s 98 tors. I think schools are seeing the course, they probably will have to total blocks leads the team. She has importance of have coaches do only leaders above her. It was her time to get by St. Benedict first. That won’t step up this year and she did.” added 265 kills, 27 aces and 158 one thing. be easy. I think we are the team to digs. Blazer setter Lynn Gustafson However, Washington’s attack beat on the West Coast. Juniata is “Second, at the junior level and is averaging 9.3 assists. high school level, there is more does not end with Bersett. Setter the team from the East to beat.” seven losses has been to a Division Kcllcy Mcier leads the team with 62 participation. They can’t all get UC San Diego is 27-7. The Tritons Ill team- Washington. The other East Coast power Juniata will scholarships to play at Division I service aces and 795 assists. At 5-10, rely on the talents of returning all- losses were to Division II teams. be vying for a spot in what Meier’s height provides different and Division II schools. We are America Elizabeth Tan and ail- “The thing I told my team after would be its 10th NCAA tourna- options for Clemens. Second-team seeing the trickle-down effect. More America candidate Vikki Van we lost to Washington was that it’s ment. The Indians, under coach all-America Dianne Stites returns Division Ill teams are getting better Duyne. Tan, a 5-10 middle blocker, not November yet. Washington beat Larry Bock, are led by Nicki Fire- for the Bears. Stites, a 5-l I middle players. Thcrc is a much better has 198 kills, 90 digs and 71 total us that day. We have to find a way stone. The 5-l 1 outside hitter has blocker, is first on the squad with representation from Division Ill blocks. Van Duyne, a 5-l I outside to beat them the next time,” Dan- 330 kills and I 18 digs. She is sup- IOX solo blocks and 94 block assists. schools all over the country. It’s fun hitter, leads the team with 266 kills nevik said. ported by middle hitter Shelly She is second on the team with 218 to see that, because I’ve been in- and IS0 digs. Setter Amy Bana- Miller. The 5-8 sophomore has 240 Dannevik was impressed with St. volved for a long time.” kills. chowski has seen her share of action kills, 59 total blocks and is hitting Benedict, another participant in the Clemens is not ready to predict a as a freshman. Banachowski, whose .277. And from someone who has been Washington tournament. repeat for her team. father, Andy, is the UCLA women’s around for a long time, Dannevik’s I think that there are a handful of volleyball coach, has recorded 618 “St. Benedict is surprising. Basi- The Tribe is 30-8 and in the midst advice to Division Ill teams should talented teams,” Clemens said. “I assists and 20 service aces through cally, they (the Blazers) play great of an I I-game win streak. Juniata be well-taken. wouldn’t bank on any one team 34 matches. defense, but they sacrifice other has won 128 consecutive matches in Those November matches are the making it to the finals. The Wash- Only one of UC San Diego’s parts of their game for defense,” he the Middle Atlantic States Colle- ones that count. THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1990 13 Committee on Infractions accepts actions by university J I. Introduction. not isolated in that approximately 25 pation m any basketball camp (including scntative also provided at least two T- the official paid visit to the mstltution’s On July 13, 1989. the NCAA enforce- violations were committed over a SIX- his own camp) during the period Septem shirts and one pair of shorts each to the campus of a prospective student-athlete, ment department received a telephone month time period mvolvmg I5 prospec- her I, IY90, IO August 3 I, 1991 prospects after the young women played the head women’s basketball coach arm call Irom an individual who provided tlve or enrolled student-athletes. Although The committee also wdl reqmrr the three-on-three basketball for approxi- ranged for the pubhc address announcer information regarding possible vlolatlons only two of the IO prospects enrolled at institution to develop and implement a mately 20 to 30 minutes in a health club to broadcast the young woman’s name of NCAA legislation involving the Um- the institution, the recrmtmg vlolatlons rules-education and compliance program with the representative and a then student and hometown over the pubhc address vrrsiry of Texas, Pan American, head appeared to provide a recrmtmg advan- for athletics-department personnel, and asslstant basketball coach. system at a university baseball game she women’s basketball coach and a prospec- tage. Also, the violations indicated that to submit written reports concerning that Finally, the head women’s basketball attended with the head coach. tive student-athlete. The prospect and the the university lacked an effective program program to the enforcement staff and the coach observed the rcprcscntativc provide E [NCAA Bylaw 13.01 5 I] prospect’s mother were interviewed by an for educating members of the women’s Committee on Infractions. In addition, the clothing to the young women and the On March 17, 1989, during the official enforcement representative shortly there- haskrthall coaching staff regarding their because the commlttee concluded that prospects participate in the pickup has- paid visit to the instltutlon’s campus of a alter. responsibilities under NCAA rules, re- this is a major case, the institution will hc ketball games. prospective studcnt&athlrte, the head worn- Prior to receipt by the enforcement cruiting legislation m particular. suhjcct to the provisions of NCAA Bylaw C. [NCAA Bylaws I35 I, 136223 en’s basketball coach introduced the staff of mformation concerning possible The committee, however, also deter- I9 4.2.3 concerning repeat violators durmg and 13.7.5. I] young woman to a representative of the violations, the umversity and the AmeG mmed that the university’s proposed dis- a five-year period beginning on the ell’ec In the sprmg of 1989, durmg the olliclal institution’s athletics interests at a health can South Athletic Conference office ciplinary actions parallclcd those required rive date 01 the penalties of this case. pald visits to the institution’s campus of club. were advised ol’ information concerning for a major case under the NCAA penalty In a letter dated September 20, 1990, tivc prospective student-athletes, the head G. [NCAA Bylaw 13.1.5.2-(d)] possible violations. The institution and structure and, after receiving agreement the university and the head women’s women’s haskethall coach and two stu- On or about March IS or 16, 1989, the conference conducted an investigation from the head women’s basketball coach, basketballcoach accepted thccommittoc’s dent-athletes provided automobile trans- while recruiting a prospective student- and concluded that the information was Ihe committee agreed to adopt the mstltu- actions and chose not to appear heforc portation and entertained the prospects athlete, the head women’s basketball not crrdiblr. The institution reported tion’s disciplinary actions wlthout a hear- the committee. on South Padre Island, Texas, a location coach contacted the young woman durmg these lindings to the NCAA enforcement ing. ‘I he penalties include a one-year II. Vlolatlons of NCAA legislation, as that is m excess of 30 miles from the the National Women’s Junior College department in September 1989 probationary period beginrung with the determlned by committee. institution’s campus; further, on one occa- Basketball ‘Iburnament in Tyler, Texas, The enforcement staff renewed its in- 1990-9 I women’s basketball season; elim- A. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.2-(h) and sion, the head coach provided his auto- before her junior college team completed quiry into the matter and developed in- mation of eight expense-paid visits to the 13.2.2-(e)] mobile to one of the student-athletes m competition in the tournament. formation of addltlonal possible mstltutlon’s campus during the period In the spring of 19X9, during and after order for her to provide round-trip auto- H. [NCAA Bylaw 13.6.2.2.3] violations, and on May 24, 1990, a letter September I, 1990, to August 31, 1991: the ofliclal paid visits to the institution’s mobile transportation to the prospects In the spring of 19X9, during the olficlal of official inquiry was submitted to the the prohibition of all off-campus recruiting campus of six prospective student-ath- between the campus and the island (an paid visits to the in.&ution’.\ campus of university and the head women’s basket- and evaluation activities by women’s bas- lctes, the head women’s basketball coach, approximate one-way distance of 75 four prospective student-athletes. the head ball coach. The institution and the coach, kethall coachmg-stall members during a then assistant women*s basketball coach miles). women’s basketball coach lent his auto- through the university, submitted their the period September I, 1990, to August and a then student assIstant women*s D. [NCAA Bylaw 1X2.21 mobde to two student-athletes m order responses to the oflicial inquiry on August 3 I I 199 I; no postseason competition (in- basketball coach arranged for the young In March IYXY, while recruiting a pro- lor them to provide local automobde 20, 1990. cluding the American South Athletic women to be provided cash (live of the tpectivc student-athlete, the head women’s transportation IO Ihe prospects during Subsequent to receipt of the umversity’s Conlerencr postseason tournament) dur- recrmts received hrtween $40 and $60 baskcthall coach provided round-trip au- their visits response to the official mqmry, it was ing the 1990-Y I academic year; no televl- each), athletics clothing, basketball shoes tomobile transportation to the young I. [NCAA Bylaw 13.12. I] determined that the universrty, Its women’s sion appearances during the pertod and pamters’ hats at no cost to tho pros- woman between her jumor college and In the sprmg of 1989, during the official head basketball coach and the enforce Septcmhcr I, 1990, to August 31, 1991, pects. her home (a one-way distance of approx- paid visits to the institution’s campus 01 ment slaff wcrc in agreement concerning mstltutional recertification that the current B. [NCAA Bylaws 13.t~l.5.1, 13.2.2- lmately 85 rmles) in order for the prospect three prospective studcnt~athlete,, the the violations that occurred. The Corn- athletics policies and practices conform to (b), 13.2.2-(e) and 13.12.1] to accompany the head coach when he head women’s basketball coach, a then mittec on Infractions then reviewed the all requirements of NCAA Icgislation; On April 6, lYX9, during the official visited her parents; further, during this asslstant women’s basketball coach and a violations and the university’s pumtlve elmunat~on 01 the head women’s hasket- paid visits to the institution’s campus 01 trip, the head coach purchased dinner (at then student assistant women’s basketball and corrective actions during a conference ball coach’s complimentary automobde four prospective student-athletes. a repre- a cost of $6) for the young woman at a coach obscrvcd the prospecrs demonsrratc telephone call and determmed that the during the period September I, 1990, to sentative of the mstltutlon’s athletics in- restaurant their b;lsketball skills. case should he considered malor. August 31, 1991, and prohibitlon of the terests provided at least $10 cash each to Ii [NCAA Bylaw 13.1 I.41 .I [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.1, 17.02.1 l.I- It was noted that the violations were head women’s baskethall coach’s partlcl- three of the prospects; further, the repre- On or ahout March 16, 1989, during See Commitlw. puge 14 Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appcnls Concerning Recruiting Violations turn to the insti- basls and earned $450: SA tution fmanclal rcpald earnmg,. DlVlSlON I aid received for the 1986-87 aca- H 12.4.2.2 SA (women*s tennis) gave Ehgibdity restored Recruiting demic year (0 lessons on a tee-for-lesson upon repayment. Advantage Reult NCAA Rule(s) avoid the loss of baai, and earned % 1,037. HI30243 Men’s head basketball coach NO. Eliglbihty a seas”” of HI2521 SA (football) slgnrd auto- Eligibility restored. contacted PSA (prospective restored. competirion.] graphs al commcrclal event, htudent-athlete) during quiet and SA‘s name appeared on period HI421 SA m~~lally enrolled al collc- Enkxnwn rcquca~ commercial flyer promotmg glace insrirution in IYX5: SA drmrd H 13.6.1 Assistant football coach NO Ehgrblhty the event. SA believed ap- subsequently Injured knee prarance was part or state transported PSA (round restored. and remained enrolled ar in- high school wrestling tourna- trip) from junior college to stitution. information sub- ment All proceeds from nrarby homelown (approxi- mltted did not mdlcate SA mately 50 miles); PSA had evcnc were donaced to char- was unable to attend school ity. SA received $50 expense signed National I.etter of In- during period in question tent prmr to vlolallon. money. which he donated to local charity. B 1464 l.Zand Transfer SA (football) erm EhgM~ty restored B 13.11.1 Head baseball coach corn- NO Ehglbdlty I4 1343 roneously received institu- mrnted publicly on PSA’s restored. Ii 14.6.4. I.2 Transfer SA (fonthall) was a Eligibility restored tional aid as a nonqualifier. athletics ability in local nonqualifier due to overall upon repayment of newspaper. SA repaid aid GPA al forclgn bccondary ald. school; SA practiced and re- HI.321 PSAs (football) were given NO. Eligibility B 12.5.2.1 SAs (tootball) appeared m Ehglhdrty restored ceived institutional aid used athletics shoes by rtu- restored local newspaper ad promot- dent hosts during official ing their appearance at a B 14.X.2 SA (men’s basketball) parcic- Ehglblhty restored paid vlslt commercial business. SAs ipated in two contests in after SA is withheld were not pard Head coach “threo~on~threc” tournament. lrom first intercolle- B 13.11.6 Immediately prmr to PSA’s NO Ehglhlhty saw ad and did no1 permit Institution will withhold SA giate competition. (women’s track) signing of restored SAs to appear. from first intercollegiate con- National I.ecter of Intent, test of 1990-9 I season. institution released a state- B 12.1.1 and SA (men’s tenms) received Eligibility restored. ment to local press confirm- 12.1.2~(1) 6420 for expense money for DIVISION II ing that PSA had signed. tirsr-place finish in summer Statement was released on doubles tournament SA rem B I2 2.1 2 SA (men’s soccer) wIthdrew Eligibility restored. hame day PSA actually curned money to tournament from mstltutlon and had hm- signed. director lted tryout wirh professional soccer team in Portugal SA Eligibility B 13.02.4.2 PSA (football) had brief in- No. B 14.1.5.2.2 SA (men’s track) participated Eliglbrhty rcstorcd. rcculved room and board. person contact with mshtu- restored. m one contest while enrolled B 16.12.2.3-(a) SA (lootball) was given $70 lion’s coach during PSA’s m less than I2 credit hours hy then assistant football official paid visit to another SA dropped course wIthout inrtitutron. Coach was on mstimrion’s knowledge. SA coach to pay rcnl. SA repaid loan. campus for competition was withheld from first mtrr- collegrate contest of 1990-91 Eligibility B 12.4.IL(a) SA (lootball) received $50 Ehglhlhty restored B 13.2.2-(a) Prior to PSA (men‘s basket- No. outdoor track reason ball) signing NatIonal Letter restored. for work not performed. SA of Intent, coach offered to believed that money was ad- find employment for mother 812521 SAs (women’s gymnaSclCs) Eligibility restored. vancc for work hc would of PSA. YSA was unaware appeared in local newspaper complete in upcoming weeks, ad promoting area food of employment offer and and later did complete the hank. SAs did not ~CCCIVC verbally had committed to work compensation. attend the institution prior (0 offer. DIVISION III B I6 12 2 3-(a) Athletics department tutor Eligibility restored loaned SA (men’s basketball) B IZ.l.L(a) SA (men’s haskethall) rem Eligibility restored. Eligibility Appeals $75 to get SA’S car out of tow ceived cash prl7.z of $ I25 in (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) 101, SA repaid loan. institution’s free-throw con- NCAA Rule(s) Facts Redt test. SA repaid prlrc money. B I6 122 11 Head football coach initially Eligibility restored. DIVISION I paid summer school tuition B I2 I I PSA (football) played on Ehgiblhcy restored. for seven SAs and was relm- German club team; team Former B 5-I-o) In 1986~87, a partial qualifier, Request denied buraed by SAs. SAs did not members included former [In 1986, rhe El- SA (student-athlete) (fooc- attend, and all moneys were Dlvlsmn III college football igihility Corn- ball) recelvrd mstltutmnal fim returned IO SAL SAs who were paid expenses mittee was nancial aid during initial year for their participation PSA of enrollment. SA was ap- given the au- B 14.2.1 SA (men’s track) withdrew Extension request did not receive expenses tor thority to con- prised of ehglblhty come- from school due to chronic denied. his participation sider on a case- quences for accepting aid foot problem. SA unable to by-case basis in- durmg first year. document that he was unable H 14.5.2 SA (men‘s lacrosse) corn- Eligibility restored. stances in which to attend school. petcd m three con@.& during (Season of competi- partial quahh~ 1989 season while mehglble tmn used prr B ers per B 5-l- B I2 4.2 2 SA (women’s tennis) gave Eligibility restored. under satisfactory-progress 14.2.4. I). (j)-(2) could re- lessons on a fee-for-lesson requirements. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1990 Committee

C‘onlinued from pup 13 Also, with full knowledge at the time that violators for a live-year period beginning phance program for athletics department periods, and any action contrary to the (a), 17.02.ll.l~(b)and 17.02 121 certain practices of the institution’s intcr- on September I, IYYO. personnel, and submit written reports terms of any of the penaltlrs shall he Subsequent to the IYXY-00 women*s collegiate women’s basketball program B. The institution’s women’s basketball concerning that program to the enforce- grounds for extending the institution’s basketball season, members of the mstitu- were not in compliance with NCAA legls- team shall end its 1990-91 season with the ment staff and the Committee on Infrac- probationary period, as well as to consider tion’s women’s haskctball coaching staff l&ion, the head women’s basketball coach playing of its last regularly scheduled, any tions by March I. 1991, and September I. imposing more severe sanctions in this orgawrd and ohserved out-of-season attested on August 3, 1989, on astatement season contest and shall not be ehglblr to 1991. case, and finally, should any actions by practices and arranged the use of athletics liled with the chief executive of&r 01 the participate in any postseason competition, [NOTE: The CommIttee on InfractIons NCAA C‘onventions directly or indirectly club facilities at no cost to the student- institution that he had reported to the including the American South Athletic wlshrs to advise the institution that when modify any provision of thcsc penalties or athlctcs. Specifically: chief executive officer his knowledge of (‘onfcrcnce postseason tournament the penalties in this case become effective, the effect of the penalties, the committee I On approximately three occasions and involvement in any violations of (‘. The institution’s women’s baskethall the institution should take every precau- reserves the right to review and reconsider each week from mid-March 1989 to early NCAA legislation involving the institution team shall not be ehglble to appear on any tion to ensure that their terms are oh- the penalties.] May 1989. several student-athletes lifted when, in fact, he had not done so. Further, live telecast (as delined by NCAA Bylaw served; further, the committee intends to NCAA COMMIITEE weights and ran at a local health club at a without intent to do so, the university’s 19.4.2.5.2) during the period September monitor the penalties during their effective ON INFRACTIONS time when the mstltutlon had on~~mpus chief executive officer erroneously crrti- I, 1990, to August 31, 1991 weight room facllitles; lurther, the head ficd, on August 22, 1989, the university’s 1) The institution shall reduce the women‘s haskethall coach arranged for compliance with NCAA legislation. number of expense-paid visits to the the student-athletes to use this facility and Fmally, a then assistant women*s bas- institution’s campus for women’s basket- ohserved many of these workouts, and ketball coach lalled to s,gn the mstdutlon’s ball prospective student-athletes to IO Questions/Answers finally, on two occasions, the head coach ccrti(ication ol compliance lorm for the (lrom 18) during the penod Septemhcr I, provldrd local oneway automobile trans- 1989-90 acadrmlc year. 1990, to August 31, 1991. portation IO three of the student-athletes 1.. [NCAA Constitution 2.1, 3.2.4.1 F. The instltutlon shall eliminate all Readers are invited to submit questions to thi.s column. Please direct any between rhc campus and the athletics club and h.Ol.l] off-campus recruiting and evaluation ac- inquiries &I The NCAA News at the NC.AA national office. (a one~way distance of approximately IO The scope and nature ol the findmgs in tivities in the sport of womcn*s basketball milts) in order for the young women to this case demonstrate a lack of appropriate during the period Scptcmher I, 1990, to travel IO the health club to work out. institutional control and monitoring in August 31, IYYI 2. Ijuring this same period, the head the administration of the institution’s legislation anything regarding F I’hc head women’s basketball coach Does the NCAA include in its coach. a then assistant women’s basketball intercollegiate women’s baskethall pro- shall he prohIbIted from using a compli- gambling activities? coach and a then student assistant worn- gram in that the violations in this case Q mentary automobde during the period en’\ hakkcthall coach observed members indicate that the university lacked an September I, 1990, to August 31, IYYI. ofthc w~ncn’s haskctball team participate cffectivr program for educating members

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Cd,?. %asters d lee and cc4kgatc expel, versityadm~nsvxs, academic adwslng. finan ence preferred 7 or more information and c!al ad: famlhanry w,h policy assues Academic Counselor ap lication contaCt Personnel Office, AP!% concernin admmastra bon of mterrolleg,a,e PC? Box 4507. Clalksville. TN 37044; 615/ ICCat the u”l”ersl of Noti Carolina is aLhlet,rs. &arj. $32.7 449,. commensurate MB 7177 Rp~lrw of applnralions will be+ -hnq a phyxdl 3;erap,a~aulle,,c ,ra,ner wlh expenence Submrr resume and cover Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Academic Counselor Respanslbilibes, Coun Novernb~r 19. 1990 and conbnur wnl to assist wth the athlebc banning coverage lenrr ,o Ms. Harriet Kuroiwa. Job No IO 521. sel studentahktes on a r&ular baw.. rewew position IS hIled EOE/M. Prolecird groups for rhc Tar Heel alhkbc reams and provide randiddter for posItions open at their institutions, to advertise open their academic performance/ rogresn, and we encouragd 10 aw,B datrc in their playing schedules or for other appropriate Purposes. asmgn tutorials M.wntam ac J erruc records Stockton St& Cdt& Ultra Tralnlng Coor of California at &h&y IS commnwd to of individual student athleles Dired student dww4or/ArhleUc Trainer: Providealh!-&c tram. fostenng diversity in its faculty, tiff and athletes Lo all appro r,a,e unlvenlry offices. ing suppod for ~ntercolleg~a,e. club spolts student body and welcomes appltcsbons R&es are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Work limited num L r of weekends and and wramural avlletes; coordinate and m. from a broad specwum of people. Equal type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. throughout summer school. Quald,ca,,ons. shct students in rrawung as it relates to Applicants should send a letter of application, Opportun~ty/Affwmabve Actton Fmployer Orders and copy arc due by noon fivr days prior to the date of Advanced degree ,n counsekngfgwdanre. activities dealing wth physIcal he&h and curriculum vi8e. leners of recommendatnon educabon or related drea. wrience re wellness. safety skills including CPR and Fint and lacement folders by December 3.1990. publication for general classified space and by noon reven days prior ferred Salary c”mmenSura,e wllh qua11P Ica Aid/WaterSafoty,ra,n,ny,as:wrllas nutrition. ,w P.hawperson. Physical Therap&A,hle,lc Development IO the date of publlcdtlon for display classified advertising. Orders tions and experience Mnorities encouraged die, and exercise: and develop and coordlnak Trarner Search Commmttee. Charlene M JUY lo apply. Send letter of application. resume. a Nabonal Athletic Traimng Asscwat~on and copy will be accePted by mdll, fax or telephone. copy of academ,c back round IO Dr Kale (NATA) alternative student athletic bainm kmbpmmt Dbutor-Universi of Illinois Hahschak. Char Search e omm,,tee. Un,wr cerbfication pr ram I” co”,““rno” WI,.i: a, Urbana Champatgn. Division o7 InIel~olle For more informatlon or ro place an ad, call Susan Boy& at 913/339- sity of Notre Dame. Room 309Main Building. ULTRA. Reqwr.3 Bachelor’s degree in Phy late Athkttcs. Pombon ava&abk November 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Notre Dame, IN 46556. cabon Deadlinr. s,cal Education or related field: certification player. Women and m,nor,,,es are encoup 4 6. 1990 Fulltime. I2 month academic November 30. 1990 The“pe ’ nwers~ry of Notre by the NATA. and ab+ 10 be licensed by the aged to ldenbfy themsebes professional appointment. Five years of fund Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. Dam 1s an Affmnative Action, Equal 0pp.x State of New Jersey as an Athkbc Tratner. mrmg oxpenence and bachelor’s degree ,uni,y tmployer. Will ~n,erwew finalisls a, Lhe Red Cross ,nsvuclois c&f&&on m First required, master’s degree preferred. Respon N4A Nabonal Convenbon ,n Nashvllk on A,d and CPR preferred Salary: $21.437 wbtlrbcs wll w&de the dweloprwnt of 1 January 5 $24.654. Salary may be higher defxndmg Compliance ca ital campaign for the construction and upon rbficahons. y?nd ,ncreays rB urblshmg of athletic facilibes. Tha position I” the ew Jersey Htg Education Compen wll also ass& development officers v&h the Athletics Counselor sation Man Screemng begms Ncwembr 15. Opt”,” for a sup.Yvlsoly posItIon repoltrng annual scholarship fund drive. Clowwodung 1990. Send letter. resume and three letters of to the P acultv Athletic Reo. Resoonsibk for rebbonshtp wll be reqwed wth the Unwersty reference to tmy James. ASSISUI~I Dean of ensunng &,ubonal c&plian& with the Foundationandthe Associalr Chancellorfor _ Counselor (AthkticsEmphasis). Amencan S,udents/Director of Athlelics and Recrcoa. NCAA, Pat IO Conkrence. and campus Development Salary &Ill be commensur.ate 07095 R,ver Collr;r full ,,mr &n&n, pos~“on. bon. Sbckton stare college. A&34. Pcm”“~, rulesand rcgula,ions lnde ndentfyanafyze. with qualifications. Send letter ol applicabon. kwistant Comrrk~ioner APPl,cat,ons are provldr counselmg YMC~S and assist s,u New Jersey 08240. Stockton is an AAIEOE interpret, and apply lqis raIlon. prepare re resume, and three letters of recommendation Positions Available lnvllrd for tie 1owon of dss,~ldnt academic units, and m~~cellarwous uky non tenure track ,n arhlet~s Dews of letes a, a g. w,s,~n Ill NCAA institu- I, Nwcm L7. r 15. 1990 Appl,cabons and duhen assigned b, the D,redor BuahRcabons Appointment: Au us1 I May 31 Qual#ica Posltlon Vacrny tron. Care for in’ured p(dyPrs and nominations should be sen, 10 Dr Dawd B Bachelor’s degree required. MA referred: bonr Bachelor’s 8-9 ” reguwed. Master’s refer injured arh 1etes to treatment Wagner, Athlebc Director, Georgia SouVIem at least hvo years‘ expenenre sa Pary mm ~u~&rred Crrbhcabon 7 the NATA renters. Develop reventativc I”- Unwrsey. Box B I 15. Slaresboro. GA 3O4W mnsuralr with experience and qualifications. Combned R.PT -A T. desirable. jury programs an B maIntam train- Applicant should have a minimum of two Department of Physical Education kuocble Commtmimu, Complimcc/Dlrrc~ Appkcabon deadknr IS November 15. 1990 ,n~ roan supplies and equipment. tordchampb~.N~tcalfwlce Applications should be sent to Kevin Almond. years upenencr 8” slhkbr lralnlng pvst The NotiraU Confercnrr 13 a Dw~s~on I Dwcior of Acadcmac programs for lntercol undergraduate work Responsibilities. The Full-t~m tenure track teachirwz posltlon for Assistant or Aswxldtr ronfcrencr whorv member, .,re Fa,rle,yh leg~ate Athlebcs. The Universi of Alabama. &I&I wit be d,re& r&ponsible ,o Ihe RofPssor Ph D preferred Areas of concenmatlon would include a Bachelor’s Degree required, with D~cknson Urriwrsl,y. Len I&nd Urwers~ty. Box 870357. Tusralnosa. Ala“ 6, ma 35687. rcad Athletic Trainer Duben Include supem rwo years’ experience in injury ,Uory scleme background along wth a thoroyh underscdnd~ng Mmsr Colk e. Monmou w Coll~. Moun, The Unwersty of Alabama IP an Equal Op won and ~“s,rud,o” of sluden, ,ra,ncrs. rare prevktion and rehabilitative rol and rehabilibbon of all athletes m a coed St May’s Co4 Iqle. Kotxn Morns nllege, St pce”“lty tmployer. of mOtor dwelopmenr/learn~rg. psyc~x~ltgical. wxiakultural and grams Must be NATA certifiJl2- Francis College of New York. S,. Franr,s trmmng rmwn and duties as assigned. YPli Aademfc Advim-Umversty of lllinow a, month position. Full health brrw Coil r of Rr,nsyiwa~w and Wagner College Urbana Champagn. Divistion of Inkrcolley~ cant will be involved I” teachng athebc historical aspeas of p@cal educXlon and sport FTWWS teaching Thr 7 .onference sponsors champ,onsh,pr I” ate Athletxs Pos~bon avalable November tmm~n theory courses. Applran, ,%us, have rvrience at the college/unrverslty level is nwelsary. Salary IS fits Tuition rermssron for em- elgh, men’s and SIXwomen ’s *polls Respon 26. 1990 Full Iwne. 12 month academ,< thhe ab,1 IV to work with all athleles. male and ployees and children. s~bal~wr The Assoaate Comrnssionrr shall professnnal appo,n,m+nt Respons,b,l,bes female, & wll as all spofls. male and female. commensurate vvlth ewnenc? drti quallflcations. R~WW of wve as the conference complnnce officer wll include career counseling. assistin in must be well versed I” the “se of current applications shall begin November 12, I990. Please send letter of mndal~,y and rehabililbbon e+pmen,. Re Salary range $27,494 - $37,124. corn me person shall SOrYe as the contac, per5oon the arear of reading and study sklls dew 9 op mensurate with erpenence. for conference memLwrs.h~p and hewon wth men, and academic advismg Emphasis of sponsibk for adhenng to Unwerst WAC, appltcation. vltz and ndmes of references to. the NCAA The person‘s other ptimary duly hlS po91110” Will be care*, counwllnp 10 and NCAA palnes. procedures. an $ regula wll be as Dire&x of Ule conference’% 14 include~careerdevel men,. resumewriting, bO”S wary commensurate wth apenmce Dr Mrbel J Kovalchlk Please send corn lete vitae, letter championsh,ps Uuallhcabons Applicants ~“remewl”g skillr.an 7 placemenrasslsurnce. and auallflcaoons. To aw,hr send kner 01 of applicarion an .f three references =p hcabon. resume. and three letters of DeparWnt of Ftpcal EducatKx, should possess a minimum of vlree years of This position reqwres a master‘s degree and by November 2,199O. college admww.,ra,lon expenence and a Wo yean of expenence m counseling. Salary rR emmcr ID. Search Comm~tke. Assistant Field House 192 rhorough understanding of the NCAA Marv &Ill be commen*ura,e wth quallhcabons Athkbc Tramer, Athkbc Depaltment, PO ual. A bachelor’s degree IS required, master’s %nd lrner al application. resume. and vlree Grand Valkzy State Untverslty Michael lannarone preferred S&y Commensurdle Vlrh upe kners of recommendat,on on or before Allendale. Michigan 4wOI Personnel Department rience. Appl~cal~on. Please send k&r of November 26, 1990. to: Terry Cole. A.wstant Rutgers University-Newark appkabon. resume and Vlree references. Diredor of Athktzs. Univenity of Illinois a, 15 Washmgton Street Athklh Trabu Austin Pea State Unwersity Review ol appl,ca,,ons wll begin October 29 Newark, New jersey 07102 The pos~bon wll reman open unbl a qualified Bachelois d ree and ATA cer,ificabon candldale IS lovnd PIease send applications requwed Mu% +I,g,ble$r TN ctste cetth THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,199O 15

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emllar master’s aspirations. bend resum another span a us. salary Range. 52.500 Washington. Full&time. I Z~month, non tc York 10413. Fmmals t%isim IlL Denilon Urwerwy has (includingthenamcsdatkastthmrderr~ $13.000. &pen t ent on avatbbility and expe rwed pslbon Or awe and admmlster this thcxo ndates!S .4.1993.Se@ 25 c, woik samples. and master’s dz? dence. Pf-ease submit letter d application, new w”me”‘S so b II program. including 1993: k pt 3.1994: cl 22 19& sepi.2’ The Maxket mln”laterUIanDcc.l,1990,t”Larry II resume. and three professtonal references scheduling. recrulbng. tranng. pubkc relay 1995. Ott 21. 1995. Co&t Ted’5rclay: rts Informabon Dmxtor. Nonheast Mi to’ Carol A Coogan. Director of Human tions. promotion, budget pmpurabon Must Open Dates Director of Athletics, Den~son Unwersity. souri Stae University Maryvilk. MO 64466 Resources, Manil College, Poughkeepsie. havecoaching abIlItyto be competitive at the tranville. OH 43023. No&c d Msanehp. The Unwwsey t NY 12601. Mans1 College Is an Equal Oppop nst~onal level Quakficabons. m,n,mum of a ~SWc~aDw.IIpr”gramseebng Conrinued from puge 14 Florida’s lnterc0ll tare spans lnformatio tunity/Afhmtive Action Employer to reclauihr to DIV. I AA in the Fall of 1993 is relab”ns. speciale ”c”ts, In pr”ccsslng. program cur+$as an Asslstantshi~ w Woting closesGth Athletic & rector. Athkbc cmq for an ,n tvldw.1 wlkng to ma e skllled softball players who can meet u&& admmistrative staff, coaches, volunteers. seven (7) month commitment to our athkb Football academic standards: ability to relate to for 2 nights ‘“alnl IS offered. Call Pnc donors and Central Un~wrstry De*clopment ~rowarn finimum Quakficabons. B.S./Bf student&hletes. knowledge Russo, Director” A letics, 814/8250226 staff. the MD till oversee B major capitel in a~ommunications~related field with s&on rules S&v commensurate tith w Ben&&w Co+ in Lale. Illinois, campaign to be launched in 1992. Duties will mbng. edlbng and organ~zat,onal skills. Jo AdsBmFaatbalICarh.U~dPlcvr qualfficallons artd vwencncc. A full fringe has open football deter for the followng be to set furvrawng pnonbes: strabfy market Duties Include. Assistant I” the coordnauor I&&o. Full-bmc. 12.month poslbon. ADDDIP b;neht package is included. Appkcat& rs Division Ill. Contact Tony LaScala at and create strategies to reach each mbng and edtung of a we& athletic &par cants must demonstrate the Ability to r&kit Deadline: November 30.1990. Startin” date T=.CU/9601500 1992-10/3Away. 1993- identify and research prospec? body=?%z: ment newspaper wth a 6. 008 reader Clrcdi Division I student athletes under the gude approximately January 1.1991 Send-appll 1 O/2 Home. 1994 ~ 9 I7 Home. IO/ I Away, cabons Significant fund raising experience bon. Asssting with various projects related t Iknes of the Western Athletic Conference and cation k&r. resume, names of references to ll/l2Aw~~y:1995- d /16Avay.9.3OHome. and demonstrated record of wcccss. Univcr m&a funcb0n* as asegnd spom Info the NCAA. rlence coaching on the de Cathctine B. Green. Sr. Aswr~ate AthkLlc II/11 Home. s~ty fund.raisin experience referred, excel mation staffers. Stipend. %, 32 payable ow fenswe s& 3= the ball desired Bnchelor’s Dir&or. Intercollegiate Athletics CC 20. Uni Fkllb--~stakc”lkge El y II. Contact Gtb Chapman. 603/862 lentwnbnQ an 2 qeabng skil Ps:dem ”nsuated seven months. Ulglbk for dental and healt Degree Required Salary commensurate wth ven,ry of WashIngton. Seattle. WA90195. An d Durnr needs one. Division II team to hll tts strength I” str&~~c plannmg: sbll I” manag insurance averages Free life insurance an upenence and educabon Applicants should Aflirrrmbve Action/Equal Opportunity Em fowteam Dms~on II Hokday Tournament. ing dlrnt repon?, and In motivatfng others. send a cover letter and resume wth referen p10yCr. worn’s 5skdtmlJ - Dhiskln I. St Mary’s of pens,“” Ian pamc~patlon. Term: Mid~Nr December20& 21,199l Also. one Diwsion Cakfornta needs teams for Thanks++ ab,l,ty to handle a large number of act&w. vemkr, P990 through M,dJune. 1991 Af ccs to. Vivian Lopez. Permnnel Coordmator, II, Dms~on Ill, or NAIA team IS needed for IU simultaneously with maximum independ University of New Mexico, Athletic Depafi 1991 Tourney Guarantees available Ca if pl~catton Procedure. Forward resurm Sean Gogan. 41516314712 ence: understandng dathlebc nxaswn wthln references with phone numbeo. and at lea! ment. South Complex, Albuquerque. NM the conted of a stroq academic environs four (4) mttng samples to. John Humnil 87131 All resumes should be received by Dfauw uduuaity- laoking for one team men, To appk subrmt resume and cover Track & Field for DePauw Invitational Tournament Dec. 20. ~~~~~~O~;:%$KE 21, I991 Guaranteetncludesfour mealsand ktter November I6 la: Alice Ber man irxze~‘%~~;~.~~~~E M&sEaskcmall-NCMDMslonflLUni~r ‘6912 % , Office of Development. 301 EF cw vilk. FL 326042465 Applicabon Clostns DahutcAuhrtM1-WDmur’sTti&W one nt hts bdging. Contact Head Coach. Western fichi an Unwerwty 1s se&in an Slty of Wisc”nsl”.Steve”s P”l”[ seeks team R”F &I altman, at 317/6584940. Hall. Stanford University. Stanford, CA %l305. Date. Appkcat~on packets roust be receive Football Pfa,ws ~ Enghnd~Europ-SandI. to nil Anal spot in 1991 Terry Porter Ti Off Stanford University IS an Equal Opportunny no later than November 6. 1990 Equc n&a. Graduating sensor football players lndwdual to PIII the position of gre P uatc assistant for Track & Field specialirin I” Classic Dates are December 6 and 7. P991 Employer committed to a Program of afirm Opportunity Emplwr. anterested in playin football in England Guarantee and lad in available Contact Field events. The position will assist the I-?cad alive action. Europe Scandlnawa 7 991 season (Apd thru Scott Reeker, 715/%6%BB Au ust 15) wite for details of assignment. Coach ,n all bases of the program Quakf, FooIhal~NCM DMdon 111. University of Athetic4 Enterprises. 6941 Anbgua Place. :auons. (I ) & chelor‘s degree mqwred. (2) Guaranteeavaflabkwith posslblktyofarrang Wisconsin Stevens Point seeks contest for Sports Medicine Sarasota. FL J4231. PH: .913/9245623, ;olkglate compebtwe expenence in field ing additional game. If interested. contact Facilities wents. (3) Working knowkdge of NCAA 1991 Se ember 7 and 21 Contact Scott Dave Fehte. Assistant Basketball Coach at FAX. 813/9664699 Racker. 5’ I S/3463&3. CMrdSpatsMddnc lmmedlate pos~u”~ regulabons. (4) Excellent organizational and 415l63143789. Hunter Cdkgc FwUlly b‘armgu PosHion. for Chawman of Sports Medune Quakflcr tommunicabon skills Posltlon begins Winter Responsibnlities supervision of physical edu lions: Successful’ candidate will posses wmestcr The deadline for receipt of appkca cation. rnreation and athletk events. man Ph.D./Ed.D. I” ysual educaoon or relate Lacrosse ions is November 9.1990. Applicants rend a tenance marmgement supemsion d support field and NAT r cetificabon. A Doctor c ctter of a liction tw Coach Diane Russ”. staff Mantain records and is liaison to build Medicine with Sports Medicine experienc Acdstarlt Coach-MS La- virglnla frock & Pplcld Coach. Western Mlchlgan in s and round depaltment. Salary Range. wll be hnghb considered Demonstrak Mnktan, Insbtute invites aodications for the hiversiity, Kalamarm. Ml 49008. 92!3.035ij9.t330. Quallficatlon~ ESor equw expenence an graduate teach8ng and admlr position of assistant lacr”&e coach. Respon dent In related field plus three yeao of work istrative skills &lay Negotiable and corr s,b,l,bes lncludc coach,ng. recrubng. scout. mensurate wth background. Applicatior ~ng.andotheraseg~eddubesbyheadcoach Submt letter dappkcabon. current resume Individual’s credentials should reflect proven Graduate Assistant curriculum~.hanwript(s)andthreektter lacrosse expenence and the ablkty to relate of recommendanon. Sports Me&~nc SearC well to the university community Send re \.,U’lNTlIROP (‘OLLKE AA/Equal Opponun~ty Employer surncs to Dou las hIen. Hed Lacro?.se Kmtst¶tcunhwdtyln”tkQkte~. Sraduate Assistant Needed for Strenath -_ llB0 Coach. VMl Ath B&cn/Camer ”n Hall. Lwn” v ton.!& inia 24450: jo3/464 7512. iW isa> Coach. Postbon Available for Spnng Se&ter Spat. mcdidrr Faculty Immediate positi” ~oual ?lpportun~ty/Affirmatiw Acbon Em. lJanua 1991). All A placations Should be Sports Information 3 P for Spa* Medu~ne Faculty Qualification: Fonvar ed to: Mr Ken “ng. Streoqth Coach. Field House. Kent Stite Universi Kent, Successful candIdate wll possess MS/MA ,I WINTHlibP COLLEGE A5sklartt Coordlnat”r spoltm InFomwion. physical education or related field and NATi 3hno 44242. Kent State IS an Fqual 2 pponu Professional staff position Fullbme I2 “lty Employer Head Baseball Coach months StarUng Date November 15.1990 Soccer Callfornk Chkrsky d Penluylvanla has “p ?“I sf”rtwogradualea~slsranr+forJanua Responsibilities: till work close& wth the Winthro Colle e invites oppliconts for the position of baseball Coordinator I” the dwecbon of the Sports cabon: Subrrvt ktter of application. currer HeadCon&.U&nsl’sSata:TheUniversity I99 ? I. Dclienwe coach for football. r Inform&on wt. Ass& ~nthemiting. editing. res”me/c”rriculum vitae, transcript(s) an, d Pennsylvania is seekin a pan time head teen’s and women’s track and cr”~ count coach. T R-IS IS o Pull-time, 12-month appointment. Winthro is on and dtssemlnation of printed information for three letters of recommendabon. S on caachtod~recrthewomensvars~typrqlram. ?esponsibnlities for each position till ~nclu P e NCAA Dlviston I member and corn etes OS o member oft R.e Big external media. Design, layout and edlt Medune Search Committee. United 9 tate Dubes: Recrubng. team preparation and Toaching. recruiting and other related duties printed matcnal. tncfudlng media guides. Sports Acadcm One Academ development, budget management. and IS ass8gn.d ty the head coach. Supend. South Conference. The heod coot R.mg responsibilities include, programs. promotional ft,ws, posters. and Da hne. AL 36J26: 205,626.33~3;.D;~ fund ramng actwbes. Quekhcabons. Bathe “lb”” YIaNer plus $3,000 Qlallflcatlons but ore not limited to, budget mono ement, recruiting, effective schedulecards. Assistlnthe hosting of home 20 s /626X74 EOE lois degree and previous coaching experi hchelor’s degree and admissIon to the events. from stabsbcal work to deadline with ence are required. Candtdates should have Jnws~ty’s graduate school Coil late corn on-field teaching ond coochin ;, s&eduling, contest monoge- rnedw needs Prowde assistance in ma~nlarv strong “rga&aabonal and leadership skills xtitive experience or equivalent. “% nd letter ment, monitoring of student-at lete development both othleti- ing press box “perauons at football and and a commitment to the academic and $ appkcabon. resu- and the names of colly and ocodemicolly, and public relations. basketball games. May perform advance Baseball rsonal development of student athletes hree references December I. 1990. to. work for spoti teams which includes me& ey’omen and minorities are strongly encour Jan McConnell. 2.e panment of Athletics. interviews Must mantam a pos~bve image AssIstant lawball Coach. IndIana State (In aged to apply. Send letter of appkcation. Zakfomla University. California. PA 15419 Coaches ore responsible for adhering to the policies rocedures, for the unwers#ty and athletic department, resume and names of three references to. ‘hone, 4 12/9364351 wnf& ResponslbtkbesThs rsontill “pot and regulations of Winthrop College, the Big South f onference, vhlle mantaining honesty and credablllty directly to the Head Baseba~oach and wi Carotyn J. Schl,e/Sen,or Assoaate Dwector/ iraduate Listant - SbrcnQUl and Con& wivith the media, will be asked to petform assist with coaching, rectubn SC”“ll”( Unwers~ of Pennsytvan1&35 South 33rd hlng &arch. Responslblktten wtclude SIJ and the NCAA. Qualifications include o bachelor’s de ree with writing as well as televlaon and radio broad practtce organwabon. pubkc re8, abow. an< Street/l%adelphia PA 19104. Desired sulrl xrvisaon of student athletes in wioht facilitv o master’s degree preferred; two years of successful % oseball cast sbllr These responsibilities cover a academic monitoring in a successful Divisb mg date is Decemdcr 1, 1990. &eloping strielIgth programs for -&ten,5 ana rogram of I8 intercollegnte spotts at the I program. Qualilicalions. Bachelor’s degre Head ulomm’s Soccer Coach. Uniuemm, d ~ornen’s tea~ms, monitoring of progress. coochin experience with college coaching experience pre- g..IMS~O~ IA level Poabon requires strict requwed. ry+is degree p+red or % Washington. Fulltime, I2 month, non te iaily interadi~on wth coaches. and rna~nte ferred. 2 redentiols should reflect proven success and potential adherence to University. Western AthleUc aknt combtnabon deductional and ath “wed position Organize and admnster this lance of eqwpment. Quakftcabons: Bathe Conference. and NCAA palic~es. rocedures. erperiences. Three years’ cdkgate coachn new women’s soccer program. Including “r’s Degree;: ex rience in a Dwwon I in coaching, recruiting, and working with student-athletes. and regulations. Quallficabons x Bachelor’s schrdukng. recubng. training. public rela ntercolkgiatc A c letks Program. member Salary is dependent upon experience and qualifications. Position Degree m Joumaksm, communications or 1 bon,. promotion. budget preparat~““. Must f National Surength and Condlbonlng Ass” is available June 1,199l. Application deadline is December 17, r&ted fwld IP necessary One year of media. Conference, and Indiana ‘State Unwerstt have coachin” abikh, to be comoebbve at the :~at~on. Salaryr Stipend lustuabon Deadkne sports ~nf”rrrat,on.“rpublr relationserperi rules and polnes. Salary. Commcnsurat national Ievel~Quak~cattons: minimum of a or Application: Decem L r I, 1990 Starting 1990. Application materials received after the deadline mo be ence is necessary Must possess computer wth cqaience and background. Thin is bachelor’s degree: swces~ul coaching d hte. Januaw 16. 1991. Con&t: 4m Zle considered if on occeptoble candidate has not been foun d To sk,,Is Frmi,m,ty wth dok tap uM,shtng ten month. full+tmc prriU”n awltable Immt uome”‘s soccer; ablllty to recruk highly llnsk,, Head Stren th & Condlboning C~ch. Preferred. Willingness to work wee R ends and diate skilled soccer players ti” can Ineel Uruverslty Northern llknois 9. nwewt ‘$ 101 Evans Field apply, send letter of appllcotion, resume, su portin materials, unusual hours reqwed Salary commensu ward acdemc standards; ability tn relate to college House. DeKalb. IL 601 I Northern llkno~s oddresses and phone numbers of three pro Pesslono B references rate with upcncnce and quakficabons Appll names and phone numbers of references I< women studentathfetes; knovOed e of NCAA University is an Equal Opportunity Employer to: Mr. Thomas Hickman, Associate Athletic Director, cabons must be received b 5.00 P.m. Bob Warn. Head Baseball Coach. Indian rules hlay commensurate wl quakfica and has a strong commltment to the pnnc~ Wednesday. November 7. I 933 Send letter Stdte Univenity, Terre Haute. IN 47809. Deac boos and erper,ence A full fnn ebenefit lesdAtTirmabveActi”n,T~tklXand Section Winthrop Coliseum, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, SC 29733. of application and resume to. Search Corn knc Applicab&s accepted until Nowmix &age is included. ApplicaU”!%eadkne. 534 nxtxee. Assistant Coordinator Sports lnfor 21. 1990 Screenin” DrbCrSS Will bcaln IIT R “vember 30. 1990 Stating date appro* mation, Universi of Wyomin Personnel rndateiy IntemeG&ducted afterilosing mat&y January I, 1991. Send appkcal~on s.xwces ofhce. B 0 Box 3424 University Indiana State University is an Affirmative letter. resume. names of references 1”’ Cath Station, Laramie. WY 82071. &EOE. Actron. Equal Opporturuty Employer cnne I3 Green. Sr. A.s.sociate Athletic Direclor cmduate Assknt sptla Irlf~ts”rl Direc lntercolf-eg~ate Athlebcs GC 20. University of Miscellaneous Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended. Washtnqton, Seattle, WA 98195. An Affirma FG-SF.l~*~:~:~ ,“,’ Basketball we Acn”n/Equal Opportunity Employer A,,,*& Df,u%r. Full.bme/part time. Great all phases of cow e and promobon d a rsonakty, 1-s luds. relates well to staff. I2 sport NCM Div.7 I men’s and women’s r ard worker. If “us describes “u and you athlebc& rcgram wth 9 peclflC assignments Part-Tim Coach Part time position to asw Softball want to be asrxiated wth a top K ew England in voll II and baseba I coverage and pm the Head Coach of the Men’s Bask&a all boys spals ramp. please apply for thlS ducbon of athkbc recrutment brochures. Team Bachelor‘s degree required. Exper sending your resume to’ Camp Nine~month appinbnent (Au 15 through ence in basketball coachng and recrutttng d Glen Lane. Mamaroneck, New May 15). twoyear program. $4 .COO sbpend an NCAA ~nslltubon preferred. Knowkd e c r year Writin and typing skills desirable NC@ rules and gwdelines required iii= WHITTIERCOLLEGE s ,nce our gra ? “ate program IS educabon- directing or administration of a summe onented. the appkcant should hold a bathe basketball camp requwed. Pnor work as lois degree in the teachtng area and have basketball clinician a plus. Ability to assat I HEAD FOOTBALL COACH HOR COLLEGE ~ Starting January 1991- HEAD ccwm OF Foaraa~~ . WHITTIER COLLEGE seeks candidates for the position of Head RaspoIlBible for organizing and coordina~ the football Football Coach. This is a full-time football coaclxng and administrative program at Hobart College. DuLtee Include organ%=Um and appointment reporting to the Director of Athletics. The successful ~~nto~~rn~ti~ Division III Football Program. candidate will have additional duties, lncludm the teaching of activittes COMMISSIONER edwat@n and caching respansibilities in and analysis classes in Physlcal Education an 1 the possibility of a spnng a~sportwlllbeaaa@nedbytheDirectorofAthletice. sports coachmy responsibility. Nominations and applications are invited for the position of RESPONSIBILITIES Pm-nay responsibility is the admlnistration Commissioner of the Southland Conference, located in the 4dvanmd degree preferred Proven ablllties Ln the orgeniztl and coaching of a quality football program wth a nch heritage and rhh, Texas, 3re3. fil!malsnd~&3peot43of~.De~ tradition. It is imperative that the successful candidate have an eff&veni3.selntbe recruitrmmtof8tudmGathleteS.Abillty~ appreciation for an athletics pr am within a small college academic lUL9PONSIHlldTIE23r The Commissioner IS the chtef ad- work effectively with college studmU. A desire to work setting As a member of NCAA 77 wwon III, Whittier College does not ministrative officer of the conference, composed of ten wlthh the fram%vork of the policies and requirements ofthe offer athletics scholarshIps; however, the OfFice of Student Financing NQU IXvision I universites located in Texas and 1,ouisiana. Cdlege, the tzonfem BandtheNCAA- assists all families in dewsIng a financial program which makes a Whittier College education affordable Whittier is a charter member of QIJALIFICATlONSr Applicants should have proven ability the Southern Cdlfomla Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (founded to manage institutional athletic programs in either a m 1915), which has restrictions prohlbltlng coaches from off-campus university or conference setting; knowledge of and commit- recruitment. ment to compliance with NCXA regulations; expericncc in QUALIFICATIONS: MA required. Preference wll be yiven to fiscal managcmcnt, pcrsonncl managcmcnt and strategic candidates unth football coaching and recrultmg experience at the planning; dcn~onstrated cxpcricncc and skill in the area of collegiate level and/or successful head coaching experience at the hlyh school level, and teaching experience in physical education promotions; and excellent written and oral cornmunicattintl skills. A baccalaureate degree is required. APPLICATION: Interested applicants are required to submrt a letter of application, current resume, transcript, salary hIstory and expecta~ COMPENSATION: Salary will he commensurate with AQpoilltmQeDRte: tlons, and three letters of recommendation to. experience and qualifications. November 23,1990, or as - thereafter aa possible. Dave Jacobs The Search Committee will begin to review applications on As@aimlRvwduNt Director of Athletics Screening of applkxnW will begin lrnnwdia.Wy. &nd letter of Whittier College November 5, 19’90. applicatti and resume to include the nam1313,addrfx3ses and P.O. Box 634 p~rnunbersofthree(3)referencesto(donotsendlettera Nominations or applications containing current resumes Whittier, CA !90608 of reference): Phone: 213/!907-4271 should he sent to: M&ha81 J. Hanne APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 19, 1990. Materials sub- Dr. Michael Abbott Dlre&orofAthl&W mitted after that date may be considered until the positwn IS filled. !%uthland Conference President Hobard College Ct~mmi&mer Seurch Qeneva, NY 14466 200 J.C. Kellnm San Msucos, TX 78666 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,lSSO King’s (Pennsylvania) players are scoring well in class, too King’s College (Pennsylvania) has ketball players Danielle Mews and Jerry Kapp have been starring on the court and in the classroom. Both juniors, Mears and Kapp last year posted grade-point averages of Jona- 4.000 and 3.800 (4.000 scale), re- Je# Danieite Jew Fad- than spectively- Mears in accounting, Meal?s K~PP Fort Kapp in business administration. bw On the court, Mears averaged 9.8 points last season and dealt 98 assists while running the offense at point guard. Kapp was the men’s team’s sixth man and averaged 8.5 points and 8.2 rebounds a game. ist in the Sun Belt office, is the at Western Carolina University for wanted (a project) that would give field and used as a guide to run a Double Takes: When Wittenberg mother of twins Paige Alison and the first time since 1934. His streak something back to the city,” Hanson productive and enjoyable practice.” University’s football team travels to Brian Alison. of 291 consecutive home games said. “I’m hoping to make it an Quinn handled all aspects of the Denison University for a November over 57 seasons ended when a se- annual thing.” book-writing, publishing and dis- 3 game, Wittenberg center Jeff Fort- NCAA Director of Statistics rious stomach virus confined Dod- tribution. He continues the latter. James M. Van Valkenburg recently son, 88, to his home. kamp will see a familiar face across Don’t be surprised if “goalkeepers “It’s selling very well,” he said, the line. His fraternal twin brother, wanted” signs start turning up on adding that copies have been distri- Jonathan, plays nose tackle for the Calvin College campus. Not buted to buyers in 28 states. More Denison. Rarely do twin brothers Briefly in the News only did women’s soccer goalie Re- information on the book is available get a chance to line up over the ball, becca Reimink suffer a season-end- from Quinn at Allentown (telephone across from each other. ing injury recently (she broke her 215/282-1100). Twins apparently run in the Sun donated to the library in the new Dodson was head of Western leg), but field hockey goalie Kristen Belt Conference “family,” according national oftice a collection of Sports Carolina’s science department for Wray cndcd her 1990 campaign to league officials. Earlier this Illustrated magazines dating back 35 years before retiring in 1969, and prematurely when she was involved NCAA Membership Coordinator month, Commissioner James W. to the early 1960s. “It’s complete he served on the school’s faculty in a motorcycle accident. Shirley Whitacre reports that this Lessig’s daughter Andrea and her from 1969 through 1988, and 1 have committee on athletics for over 30 year, for the first time in NCAA husband, Mike Mori, became the all of 1989 and 1990 to date in my years. Allentown College soccer coach history, every required sports-spon- parents of twins Michael James and office,” Van Valkenburg explained. Ron Quinn has published “The Peak sorship form was returned on time Thomas John. Former Commis- “I also gave the library copies of Men’s basketball players at the Performance: Soccer Games For by member institutions. “We have sioner Victor A. Bubas’ daughter Sports Illustrated from as far back University of Nebraska, Omaha, Player Development.” been sending the forms (this year, Vicki and her husband, Weldon as 1964.” recently rounded up 150 volunteers “It’s like a tool box for the youth it’s known officially as NCAA Form Baird, are the parents of twins John to donate blood to the American coach,” said Quinn, whose Allen- 90-7) for years,” Whitacre said, “and Bradley and Henry Everett. And On October 6, Clint Dodson Red Cross including first-time do- town teams have a five-year record this is the first time ever that they all Jane Mclver, a sccretary/reception- missed seeing a home football game nor Bob Hanson, their coach. “We of 53-29-10. “It can be taken to the were returned on time.” Toledo seeks ion from community for stadium project A comprehensive fund-raising campaign has provided the impetus for an %18 million stadium renova- tion project at the University of Toledo. The project was completed in September. Toledo is in the process of raising $15.5 million from Toledo-area bu- sinesses and corporations for the renovation of its Glass Bowl football stadium. After a $6.5 million request from the state netted only $I .5 million, the task of paying for the facelift of the football stadium had to be ac- complished through fund-raising. Students provided $1 million, and a private donor contributed $I mil- lion. leaving the athletics department with the responsibility ofgenerating the remaining funds. Community leaders have been called on to assist with the endeavor, and the success of the operation will require the raising of $I .2 million every year over the next 15 years to pay off the tax-free bonds that were issued to finance the project. The Glass Bowl was built in the late 1930s as a Works Progress Administration project. Additional stands and restrooms were added in past years, but the structure itself was untouched. Toledo experienced four seasons during the 1980s when it averaged The Univemtty of liiS Glass Bowl Stadium, M frvm an $18 and medb communi&&n center: lRe 3O,~squan+foot team more than I I I percent of capacity, million nznovatton, kuMun?s a thnz+stotypmss box, tee a twestory building contains locker moms, a weight-t&ning mom, a sports- leading the nation in attendance team-factfity buitdtng, tight, and X248 seats (previousty 18,5&I)- medldne center; c- s, meeting moms, a kqe mutbputpose percentage three times. Thepn?ssboxcontains4Oexesutfvesuites, a4&%eatstadiumdub mom and an equipment room. A need existed not only to replace the present seats, but also to enlarge crease seating to 50,000 in the future. the radio broadcast or crowd noise. other special functions. stadium club seats were taken by the stadium to accommodate larger Acutally, the project is more of a The press box also houses a 400- The facility has been named The the end of August. crowds, said Allen Bohl, director of rebuilding than a renovation, and scat stadium club on the first level Larimer Athletic Complex in honor The suites in the press tower will athletics. Meanwhile, the push for approximately 80 percent of the and a media communications center of Toledo residents Frank and Hazel be available year round and can be renovation gained momentum, and facility is new, Bohl said. on the third level, all of which will Larimer, who donated $1 million used by the contributors during it was decided to test the communi- The old wooden press box, which be accessible by one of three eleva- toward the facility. It is the largest other events in the Glass Bowl, ty’s commitment to reaching a had a capacity of 53, has been tors. The second level contains 24 of single gift the athletics department including varsity and club sports higher level of excellence in its foot- replaced by a new three-level struc- the 40 executive suites. has ever received from the private activities, high school football ball program, Bohl said. ture that has seating for 1,070. A two-story team building is lo- sector. games, intramural contests, and con- Because of the deterioration of The facility includes 40 executive cated just beyond the north end The bulk of the funds is being certs. the cement base, 13,760 of the exist- suites -each with I2 theater-style zone and will include a weight room; raised through the sale of the exec- Offices will be located in the press ing 18,500 seats had to be ripped seats, a television with closed circuit sports-medicine center; classrooms utive suites, stadium club seats and tower, and classes will be taught in out and replaced. In addition, 7,748 and cable access, a lounge area and and meeting rooms; locker rooms; “prime seats” located in front of the some of the larger areas in the seats were added to increase the a selecter switch that enables the offices; equipment rooms, and a press tower. facility. The stadium club and suites capacity of the stadium to 26,248. occupants to choose from the audio large multipurpose room for re- Thus far, all 40 of the suites have will also be available throughout Provisions have been made to in- of the public-address announcers, cruiting, academic advising and been sold and more than half of the the year for meetings and receptions.