Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 2,1991, Volume 28 Number 43

Time to celebrate

This fall, 21 teams are celebrating victories at NCAA championships, including those in Division II men k cross country and Division Ill women’s volleyball. Below, John Doherty (le fl) celebrates with teammates after his second-place finish at the Division II cross counby meet in Edwardsville, Illinois, November 23 spatied the University of Massachusetts at Lowell to the team title. At right, Joanie Subar (left) and Kelley Meier show home-court fans the Division Ill women k volleyball trophy that Washington University (Mlssouti) won November 23. More championships coverage begins on page 6.

Longtime rules editor Personnel, financial aid proposals David M. Nelson dies will draw opposition at Convention David M. Nelson. secretary- rules editor of the NC-AA Foot& ball Kulcs Committee since 1962 Take Notice and longtime athletics adminis- trator at the llnivcrsity of rkk- As representatives of member institutions and conferences make ware, died November 30 after plans to attend the 86th annual NCAA Convention January 7-10 in suffering a heart attack. Anaheim, California, they are reminded to “Take Notice” literally. Nelson had returned to his -- For the first time, the legislation to be voted upon in Anaheim will home after watching Delaware’s ‘1 he amendments in the personnel not be reprinted in the Convention Program. Instead, Convention 42-35 double-overtime, home- and financial aid SKChIlS of the dclcgates will be expected to bring their copies of the Official Notice field loss to -James Madison LJni- 1992 Convention agenda are among of the Convention. The Official Notice was mailed November 15. vcrsity in the Division I-AA the most disputed proposals facing The change in procedure was recommended by the Legislative playoffs. I‘hc game cndcd in mid- the dclcgates to the January 7-10 Review Committee, which believes that large numbers of delegates afternoon, and the attack oc- gathering in Anaheim, California. already wcrc using their Official Notices rather than the Convention currcd about two hours later. Of the I3 basic proposals in the Program because they had made notes in the former. Nelson, 71, was serving as pcrsonncl section, the NCAA Pres- A limited supply of Official Notices will be available at the commissioner of the Yankee Con- idents Commission opposes eight. Convention site. ference at the time of his death. That is because most of the propos- He had rctircd as dean of the als in that category attack the coach- would add a coach in wrestling. arc: linivcrsity of Delaware’s college David M. Nelson ing limits that WKrK adopted at the Most of the others, however, are l A proposal (No. 66) to ehminate of physical education, athletics 1991 Convention. opposed by the Presidents Com- by 1996-97 the awarding of financial and recreation in 19X9. His cam nity,” said lfnivcrsity of Tcnncs- Meanwhile, there are 14 primary mission, including Proposal Nos. aid to partial qualifiers and non- rccr at Dclawarc began in 1951 see, Knoxville, athletics director proposals in the financial aid group- 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 56, 5X and 59. qualifiers in Division I. when he was hired as athletics Douglas A. Dickey, chair of the ing, and eight of those currently are The Commission’s position l A provIsion that would require director and head football coach. Football Rules Committee. “He opposed by either the Presidents throughout the year has been that it all member institutions to provide He gave up the football duties in loved the game, loved the pcoplc Commlsslon or the NCAA Council. would be willing to accept modest tuition grants to former student- 1966 and rctircd as athletics di- and provided a trcmcndous in- Again, that grouping is dominated adjustments emanating from the athletes who have completed their rector in 1984. sight into the history of the by proposals that would undo or Council’s “tine-tuning” committee, athletics eligibility but have not He joined the football rules game. delay some of the reform actIons but it would not support changes complctcd degree requirements. committee in 1957. “He had the courage to make taken at the Convention last Janu- that did not rcceivc approval from l ‘Iivo proposals that would delay “Davey Nelson was a tower of changes, but history was always ary. that committee. by one year the already-adopted strength in the football cornmu- See Im~timP, pugt’ 16 Personnel Financial aid reductions in numbers of permissible Several of the personnel proposals Among the more significant pro- grants-in-aid in a number of wom- attKmpt to rescind or seriously mod- posals in this grouping are Nos. 65 en’s sports. The Prcsidcnts Com- ify the limits that have been adopted and 65-l. The former would elimi- mission opposes those delays. regarding restricted-earnings coaches nate the current cap of 95 grants although it has agreed to rcvicw its In the News and sires 01 coaching staffs in vari- (which will be reduced to 85 by position prior to the (‘onvention. ous sports. 1994-95) in Division I-A football The Presidents Commission, the Two of those CBIIIC through the and reduce the initial limit from 25 Council or a divlslon steering com C’ouncil’s “fine-tuning”excrcisc and to 21, which could result, over a mittec currently OppoSKS Nos. 62, arc supported by the Council and five-year period, in IO5 football 63. 65, 67. 69, 70, 71 and 73. the Commission. The more sweep- players on grants. No. hS-I would Summary ing of the two would permit one amend that to keep the overall limit Following is a summary of the volunteer coach in each sport except in place. personnel and financial aid propos- football and basketball. The other Also of interest in this category Sre f’ersonncl, /inancial. pup’ I5 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l Congress fails to consider reauthorization bills Congress rKcKssed Novcmbcr 27 schcmcs based upon the outcome of ilar to that appearing in the House The antigambling provision of final New Jcrscy exception reprc- without either the Senate or the prolessIonal or amateur sports bill, requiring that postsecondary the omnibus crime bill produced hy sented a compromise between the House considering commIttee-re- events institutions awarding athletically the last-minute Senate-House con- House version and the antigam- ported higher-KducatIon reauthori- The higher-education reauthori- rclatcd aid annually compile and fcrcncc was almost identical to that hling bill (S. 474), containing no Tation bIlls and with only the House zation bills (S. 1150, H.R. 3353) make publicly available, on a per- contained in the original House bill. New Jersey window, reported a adopting a conference-approved orn- werr rrportcd by the rcspcctivc cdu- sport basis, data as to the rrvenues It prohibited all new state-sponsored week earlier by the Scnatc Judiciary nibus crimK bill. One provision of cation committees of the Senate and Kxpsnditures of their intcrcolle- or state-authorized sports gambling Committee. the IattKr, which was adopted by a and the House in late October. The giate athletics programs. l‘hc NCAA schcmcs, grandfathcring the Oregon Both mcasurcs 11ow await further narrow margin, would sharply limit Scnatc version of the bill does not has vigorously opposed this pro- and Delaware prolrssional sports Congressional action after the turn the expansion of state gambling contain a provision parallel or sim- posal for the past two years. lotteries and the Nevada “sports of the year. In the interim. thr books” and providing a one-year NCAA and the professional lcagucs “window” for New Jcrsry voters to will bc exploring other lcgislativc Plavers write conference preview authori7c casino-based sports-book vehicles for passage of the anti- J In an Kffort to provide a fresh made me look at things from a gambling in that state. gambling prohibition, preferably pcrspectivc on thK prospects of its totally new perspective. I had never without any Kxception lor authori- nine men’s basketball teams, the bcforc sat down and evaluated all ‘l‘hc original House bill had given zation of New Jersey casino sports Northeast Conference chose to go the different players on our team.” New Jersey a two-year window; the books. to a unique source: the players. Marist College forward Fred In- A player from each institution glcs said the hardest part was accen- wrote the outlook for his team, and tuating the positive and eliminating the comments were included in the thr negative. Committee Notices 1991-92 Northeast Confcrcncc Bas- Othrrs who participated were krtball Yearbook. Brad M&lain, guard, Fairleigh Memher institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim NEC Assistant Commissioner Dickinson University, Tcaneck; Joe vacancies on N<‘AA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy David Siroty said each player se- Griffin, forward, Long Island Uni- Inust bc rcccivcd by Fannie H. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA lected was providrd with preview versity-Brooklyn Center; Jim From- office no later than December Ih, 1991. articles from other publications, a hart/, guard, Monmouth College Women’s Soccer: Replacement for Mary Jo Warner, George Washington roster of his team and statistics (New Jersey); Wade l’immerson, University, resigned, effective November 24, 1991. Appointee must be from lrom last year. Each submitted a guard, Robert Morris College; Lynn Division I. SOO- to 7SO-word article. Smith, guard, St. Francis College “I didn’t rrahzt: how difficult it (New York): Harkeem Dixon, would be to write the preview,“said guard, St. Francis College (Penn- Delegates advised to plan Jeff Hall, a forward from Mount sylvania), and Hobby Hopson, St. Mary’s College (Maryland). “It guard, Wagner College. Fred lngles for ground transportation DelegatKTto thK 1992 Convention Two other firms offer van service Some samples can obtain ground transportation by reservation at both of thosr from any of four airports serving airports and at Long Beach Airport 0 Harkeem Dixon [St. Francis (Pennsylvania)]: l Fred lngles (Marist): “A key characteristic 01 the Los Angeles area to the Ana- and Ontario International Airport. last ycari team was that cvcn though WK struggled, “I am confident that we will be very competitive and hcim Hilton and Towers, but some Thry are Airport Express (telephone WC ncvcr quit. After what we went through last come to play hard every night. We realize that WC of the shuttle firms recommend or 800/677-8887 outside California) season, I think thK young crop of players WC had last are the defending Northeast Conference champions, require advance reservations. and Super Shuttle (dial X00/554- season is more mature now.” and we have big shoes to fill. 1 expect us to start off 6458 outside California). slowly, but as the season wears on, our players will Two shuttle services Airport A fifth service- Prime ‘I‘imK Air- l Joe Griffin (Long Island-Brooklyn): “The maturK and good things will happen.” Coach and Airport Cruiser -offer port Shuttle (dial 213/S%-1606) is 1990-91 basketball season for the Blackbirds was 0 Bobby Hopson (Wagner): “Obviously, we regularly scheduled buses from Los available by reservation at all of the have a lot of work to do in getting to know all of full of highs and lows. LIU was trying to rebound Angeles International Airport to airports KXcept Ontario. each other, but it SKKms Iike we have a lot of talcntcd from a 3-23 campaign the yrar bKforK, and rebound Anahcirn hotels. Airport Coach r>KlKgaIeS WiShiIlg to Obt~liIl fur- players. Hopefully, the memory of last season, we did, turning out a IO-18 record last year. That also offers scheduled bus service ther information about Airport was thr high. Losing to St. Francis (New York) in which certainly was not fun, will push us all season from John Wayne/ Orange County Coach can call 800/ 772-5299 insidt: the first round of the Northeast Conference playoffs long. We think with the strong team unity, which we Airport, which is the airport closest California or X00/49 I-3500 outside was a low.” feel is important, we should be OK.” to Anahrim. Reservations are not California. The tclcphonc numher required for those services. for Airport Cruiser is 7 l4/ 76 I-3345.

Legislative Assistance 1991 Column No. 43 transport the team to another arca for cntcrtainmcnt Countable athletically related activity- Noncountable athletically related activity- purposes. [Note: In accordance with Bylaw 16.7. I. I, the time regular physical-education class individual consultation with coach limitations (i.c., 36-hour dcparturc limit) do not apply to Member institutions should note that in accordance with travel prior to NCAA championship cvcnts or ccrtificd Memhcr institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw I7.02. I .2-(j) individual consultation with a coaching postseason football gamKS.] Further, the lntcrprctations NCAA Bylaw 17.02. I .2 participation in a regular physical- staff member initiated voluntarily by a student-athlete is not Committee, during its November 29, 1990, conference, education class, with or without credit. that IS listed in the considered a countable athletically rclatcd activity, provided dctcrmincd that a member institution may provide entertain- institution’s catalog and open to all students is not a thK coach and the student-athlete do not engage in athletically ment expenses (beyond the permissible transportation, countable athletically rclatcd activity, provided the student- related activities. During its November 7, 1991. conference, lodging and meals expenses) for the spouse and children of a athlete dots not participate in practice activitlrs under the the Interpretations Committee deterIninKd that under such student-athlctc to accompany the student-athlete to a guise of physical-education class work. During its SeptemhcI circumstances, discussion between the coach and the student- certified postseason football game or N<‘AA championship 17, I99 I, confKrKncc, the NCAA Interpretations Committee athlete is limited to general counseling activities and may not in thK sport of football, provided such cxpcnscs arc associated dctcrmined that astudentGathlete’senrollment and participa- involve activities set forth in Bylaw 17.02.12.1 (e.g., chalk with organircd tram cntcrtainment functions. tion in a regular physical-Kducation class that utiliLKs talk; use of equipment relating to that sport; field, floor or Please note that per Bylaw 16.8.1.5, an institution may KqUlpmKnt in the student-athlete’s sport is not considered to on-court activity). provide S 10 per day to each member of the squad to cover bc a countahlc athletically related activity, provided the class unitcmi7cd incidental expenses during travel and practice for is part of the institution’s regular academic offKrIng and the Postseason football competition- championship cvcnts, during a period limited to the maximum QudentGathletK does not participate in practice activities expenses and awards number of days of per diem allowed for the involved under the guisr of physical education class work (i.e., the In accordance with Bylaw 16X.1.2, an institution Inay championship, or for certified postseason bowl contests, for studcnt&IthlctK participates in normal class activities as provIdK actual and necessary travrl expenses (e.g., transpor- a period not to exceed IO days. Also, per Bylaw 16.8. I .5. I, outlined by the instructor for all students). Further, during its tation, lodging and meals) to a studrnt-athlete for participa- when a sponsoring agency provides a per diem in excess of a Novcmbcr 7, 1991, conference, the Interpretations Committee tion in athletics competition, provided the student-athlrtr is studrnt-athlctc’s actual and ncccssary cxpcnscs, it is not dctcrmined that a conditioning class (e.g., aerobics) conductKd representing the institution and is eligible for the competition. permissiblr for the institution to provide the studcn-athlctc by an Institution’s athletics department staff mcmbcr that is Thus, an institution may not provide actual and necessary with the cash difference between the amount allocated for part ot the institution’s regular academic offering is consIdered travel cXpKIlSeS to attend NCAA championship events and per diem by the sponsoring agency and the actual cost of the a regular physical-Kducation class per Bylaw 17.02. I2.2-(a) certified postseason football games to student-athletes who individual’s room and board cxpcnscs. [as opposed to a physical-fitness class per Bylaw I7.02.122 arc not Khgible to rcprcscnt thK institution in athletics Finally, only thost: student-athlctcs cligiblc to compctc in (b)); thus, a student-athlete’s participation in such a class is competition. Also, per Bylaw 16.6. I I, the institution may the postseason football gamK or NCAA championship not considered a countable athletically related activity, provide the cost of actual and necessary expenses (e.g., competition may receive awards from the managKmKnt of the provided the student-athlctc does not participate in practice transportation, lodging and meals) for the spouse and cvcnt or from participating member institutions. Further, it is activItIes under the guise of physical+ducation class work childrKn of an eligible student-athlete to accompany thK not permissible for an institution to provide to student- (I.e., the student-athlete participates in normal class activities student-athlete to a ccrtifird postseason football game or athletes team travel outfits, blazers or other items of clothing as outlined by thK instructor for all students). Finally, please NCAA championship in the sport of football. that are not sports-related practice or competition apparel. note that participation in a physical-fitness class conducted Per Bylaw l6.7.1, an institution may providr thr actual by a Inembcr of the institution’s athletics staff as specified in cost for rcasonablc Kntertainment that takes place within a Bylaw 17.02.12.2-(b) is considcrrd a countable athletically IOO~milK radius of where a team plays or practices with the rclatcd activity and, thus, must be counted in the weekly or NCAA championship event or certified postseason football daily time limitations sprcified in Bylaws I7. I .5. I (during the game. It is not permissible for a team to depart more than 4X playing season) and 17.1.5.2 (outside the playing season) in hours prior to or remain more than 36 hours after thK Divisions I and II sports. championship event or postseason football game, or to THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l 3 Basketball coach uses sports as teaching tool

average.? Twenty. Non, ~w~(i-e talking. By Laura E. Bollig don’t feel inhibited. Then, wc use ‘I hr NCAA News Staff the paragraph to ask various com- -~ ~ .-. _ prehension questions.” Athalemics a combination of Catalano’s camps arc three onc- athletics and academics. week sessions. What started out as a Former high-school principal Jim group of 50 kids has turned into a Catalano thinks he’s on to some- camp for 300 inner-city children. thing. The sample math problem The visibility ot his camp has in- above is an example he uses to creased so much that Catalan0 rem explain how his summer camp uses ceived a grant from Bristol Meyers- the message of athletics to teach Squibb Corporation, a pharmaceu- inner-city children basic academic tical company, which allowed him skills such as reading, math and room for more campers. The writing. campers, ages 10-16, spend half the Catalano is in his 13th year as the day in the classroom and half the head men’s basketball coach at New day on the court. Jersey Institute of Technology. He “The athletics end of it is the fact also is the coordinator of intcrcollc- that we teach fundamental skills,” giate athletics at the Division 111 Catalan0 said. “But you must come school. But above all, he and his to the academic portion in order to Jim Catalano, head men’s basketball coach at New Jersey Institute of 72chnolog~ uses examples wife, Pattie, are educators. experience the athletics portion of from athletics to teach academic skills to inner-city youths “For about three years, we had it.” been researching and playing with Pattic Catalano, a basic-skills becoming a model for similar camps tools. His goal is to design academic “I said ‘Last week in IO games, academic instruments to give inner- instructor at a New Jersey voca- around the nation. One mention in material to meet standards similar Michael Jordan scored 200 points. city kids the ability to learn basic tional-technical school, is the camp’s Sports Illustrated was all it took for to the HSP’I: Another goal is to Do you know what his average skills,” Catalan0 said. “The one primary administrator. She helps Catalano’s camp to gain notoriety expand the camps to include other was?’ He said 20. I said, ‘Who said common denominator we kept com- coordinate lesson plans and even and sponsorship from companics sports as learning devices. you didn’t know what an average ing up with was sports. teaches one of the eight sessions. like Bristol Meyers-Squibb. “The thing that makes me most was?’ If you could have seen the “We use basketball-related infor- Examples of some of the tools the Catalan0 has received phone calls proud, being an educator myself, is smile on that kid’s face! mation and materials as the learning Catalanos use in their lesson plans from educators, corporations and that we can actually measure the “It’s that simple. Ironic, but sim- tools to teach skills. An example include NCAA and NBA basketball even the NBA, which would like to results. You can base the success of plc-the fact that 1 said Michael would be, to teach comprehension statistics, top-25 polls, and top-10 incorporate the techniques of his the program on how the kids under- Jordan and immediately had his skills, we would use as the tool for lists of scorers and rebounders. camp into its education program. stand the material,” he said. attention. Education works when this particular lesson a paragraph “Kids listen to who the top 10 The basis for Catalano’s lesson Thus the story of how Catalan0 you have that motivation and atten- about basketball. We would Iit var- scorers and rebounders are. Again, plans has been the High School walked into one of his wife’s camp tion.” ious things into this paragraph that they learn because it’s something Proficiency Test, a basic-skills test classes and asked a young Newark, ~--- deal with basketball. Immediately, they are interested in,” Catalan0 administered to New Jersey I Ith New Jersey, boy if he knew what an Administrators or coaches inter- kids would become tuned to this said graders. Expanding the camp to aVerdge WAS. ested in learning more uhout “athu- paragraph because it’s something What used to be a well-kept secret other states would require becoming “He really didn’t know what I lernics” should cmtuct Cutalano ut they are knowledgeable about. They in New Jersey has the possibility of familiar with their measurement was talking about,” Catalan0 said. New Jersey Tech. News w Sugar Bowl sued by music group The USF&G SuEar Bowl has had made unsuccessful efforts to ensure compliance with the Federal been sued by seven copyright license ASCAP-covered music at copyright laws.” Knittel said in a The following items appeared in November issues of The NCAA News. owners, claiming infringement in the Sugar Bowl. The suit, filed as a news release. How many can you answer’? the use of music at the annual post- class action on the behalf of all Steve Doody, an attorney for the 1. Was the Association’s lawsuit against the state of Nevada filed in season football game. ASCAP members, seeks an injunc- Sugar Bowl, said universities that Federal or state court? tion barring the use of ASCAP- The suit, filed in Federal court, play at the game have ASCAP 2. Who has been elected chair of the NCAA Presidents Commission for licensed music without a license and licenses and the organization should 1992-1993?(a) Eamon Kelly;(b) Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien; (c) R. Gerald claims that the Sugar Bowl and its unspecified monetary damages. corporate sponsor refused to pay be talking with them if it does not Turner; (d) Stanley 0. Ikenberry. Barry Knittel, ASCAP director believe the permits go far enough. 3. True or false: The NCAA does not have an official policy statement on for licenses from the American So- of licensing, said the Sugar Bowl AIDS as it relates to sports medicine. ciety of Composers, Authors & Pub- and USF&G “have willfully in- “We want to respect cvcryone’s 4. Who has been elected chair of the Presidents Commission’s Division lishers for the 1989 and I99 I games. fringed the copyrights of our rights,” hc said. “We think the III subcommittee for 1993? (a) David 1.. Warren; (b) Cordcll Wynn: (c) But an attorney said university members by refusing to obtain per- ASC‘AP liccnscs cover the university Alice Chandler; (d) David Marker. bands that play at the Sugar Bowl mission to perform their music.” hands. lfthey don’t. ASCAP should 5. Who is the first NCAA woman of the year? (a) Kobin Roberts;(b) Joy have ASCAP licenses and are not “WC find it ironic that with the go to the universities.” Selig; (c) Mary Beth Riley; (d) Patty Weigand. the responsibility of the game’s or- many millions of dollars in revenues Doody called the dispute “a rcla- 6. How many proposals are included in the Presidents Commission gani7ers, according to The Asso- generated by the LJSF&C Sugar tively minor legal matter” and said grouping for the 1992 Convention? (a) 32; (b) 21; (c) 12; (d) 23. ciated Press. Bowl, its sponsor5 have refused to the licenses involved only several 7. How many amendments-to-amendments are included in addition to ASCAP said that since 1987, it pay what amounts to token fees to hundred dollars. those proposals? (a) 7; (b) 6; (c) 5; (d) Il. 8. True or false: Alan Page has been named a Silver Anniversary New bowl gets honoree. 9. Which conference recently moved into a new building provided by its television pact Questions/Answers home city’! (a) Atlantic 10 Conference; (b) Southwest Athletic Conference; Raycom has signed a five-year (c) College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin; (d) Southeastern television contract for broadcast Rwtkm urc invited to .suhrnit questions to this column. Plume direct uny Corderencc. right5 to the Alamo Bowl. inqrriric>.y IO The NC‘AA Nens at the NCAA national ojffw. 10. Who has been elected chair of the Presidents Commission’s Division The target date for the first Alamo II subcommittee for 1992-1993? (a) Howard Elwell; (b) Asa N. Green: (c) Bowl college football game is Dc- Arend D. Lubbers; (d) Judith A. Ramalcy. cember 3 I, 1993, at the Alamodome. Answers on page 20. What happens if a student-athlete fails to complete the student- which is under construction in San Q athlete statement mentioned in NCAA Bylaw 14. I .3? Antonio, Texas. The Alamo Bowl’s executive com- mittee is searching for an executive Failure to complete and sign the statement shall result in the student- Calendax dlrector for the howl in addition to A athlete’s ineligibility for participation in all intercollegiate competition. wo~~hmg on meeting NCAA bowl- L)cccmber 8 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas certification requircmcnts, accord- City, Missouri ing to The Associated Press. News Fact File Decrmbrr X-9 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Phoenix, Arizona “Our agrccmcnt with Raycorn is December 9 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri a very important step m the process December I2 Special Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcemrnt and of establishing a bowl game that Fifty years ago this season ( 194 I ), shooting for a field goal. Also, the InfractIons Process Hearing, I)allas, ‘Iexas will be financially competitive with fari-shaped basketball backboards player could dribble the ball only other ma,jor bowl games from the once, and only with both hands. December 19-2 I Men’s Volleyball Committee, Marina Del Rcy, California wcrc made legal. And 90 years ago ~~- --.---- National Youth Sports Program Committee, Key West, start,” said Kuss Bookbinder, acting January 3-S (1901). the basketball rules wcrc Sourer. Ollicial 1992 NC‘AA Basketball Florida cxccutivc director of the howl. changed to prohibit a dribbler from rccordr hook. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l Comment HIV threat intrudes on sports’ training rooms By Phil1 Casaus probably has been altered in some way by Hepatitis B. Also transmitted primarily first reaction will be, ‘Oh, he must know Johnson’s announcement that he has the through blood and other bodily fluids, Libby something.“’ AIDS virus. But in New Mexico’s training It is habit, reflex, instinct. Larry Willock said the strain can cause serious liver disease Sadly, such a reaction would miss the room, his news was particularly shattering. and even liver cancer. sees an open wound and is compelled to close point. As Willock notes, protecting one’s self Though HIV primarily is passed through “It’s a serious discasc that a lot of people it by whatever means necessary. from potential exposure to HIV isn’t an sexual contact or intravenous drug use, some don’t really know about,” Libby says. He’s an athletics trainer, a health-care editorial comment on another person’s health. professional. Blood is part of the job descrip health-care workers have contracted HIV Fortunately, protection is available. New It’s just common sense. tion. through direct contact with infected blood. Mexico has long made latex gloves available “In a year’?” muses the University of New For Willock and other trainers, that harsh to its sports-medicine personnel, though “I might be saving my life and someone Mexico trainer. “Oh, that’s tough. Maybe reality---- plus the news that AIDS is en- getting into the habit of using them hasn’t else’s,” he said. croaching into the college-age population been easy. 100 times. I probably come into contact with The ethical and legal fallout from AIDS makes HIV a personal Vietnam of the 1990s. In Willock’s first 25 years in the business, whole blood that much in a year.” might find sports as a perfect battlefield. One hundred times. It used to be nothing “At every practice, you’re going to have gloves weren’t his first priority. Moving to a more than a statistic ~~~and a task for the spin skinned knuckles,” says Willock, in his 24th wound. applying a bandage, wiping away the “There’s no rule that says someone who’s cycle of the family washing machine. year at New Mexico. “You see blood wiped blood they’ve all been involuntary re- HIV-positive can’t participate,“says Willock. Now, it’s IO0 spins of a roulette wheel. on pants. It’s on hands, foreheads. It’s all sponses for as long as he can remember. “And until the powers-that-be make a decision The end of the innocence arrived with over. You see it every day.” Now, all that’s got to change. on it, you couldn’t hold an athlete out. When shocking finality when basketball hero Earvin And that, sports fans, is just football. “We’ll definitely encourage their use,” Wil- you think about it, the ramifications legally “Magic”Johnson was declared HIV-positive. Check out a wrestling match, or a baseball lock said of the gloves. “Then, we won’t be are incredible.” As soon as he heard Magic’s brave, sad game. anything. New Mexico trainers and neglectful. It’s a lot like using a seat belt. We But it’s the personal side that hits home. words, Willock knew this was one of those physicians, some of them students, must be at ourselves will have to buckle up, learn that Athletics training always has been a noble onccin-a-decade watershed events that almost every practice and game. habit. profession, albeit a difilcult job. In the 1990s. changes lives forever. “Even golfers get cut sometimes,” said Dr. “But there are a lot of ramifications. What it becomes a bloody frightening one as well. “We were making phone calls within min- Ed Libby, director of medical care for the are you going to see on the sidelines of a Lobo utes of the announcement,*’ says Willock. athletics department. game when somebody has a bloody nose’? “We’ve got to emphasize the protection.” Another worry, less trumpeted than HIV Can you imagine what people will say when Casaus is a columnist for the Albuquerque Every American home, office or psyche but just as important, is a disease known as they stop to see me get rubber gloves? The Journal. Coaches, others fear AIDS’ impact

University of Nebraska, Lincoln, “When exposed to open air, the a member of the NCAA’s Commit- wrestling coach Tim Neumann said virus doesn’t live outside the blood- tee on Competitive Safeguards and the AIDS scare could kill contact stream,” Fallis said. Medical Aspects of Sports. About 1.5 million people in the United Tranghese says rampant lies sports, even though medical experts “Although there is a theoretical States are infected with the AIDS believe it is highly unlikely the virus possibility of HIV being transmitted virus and about 110,000 have died, that causes AIDS could be trans- in that setting if a lot of blood is making bowl system a farce mitted in athletics competition. he said. Michael A. Tranghese, commlssioner Acquired immune deficiency syn- “Sooner or later, as the disease Big East Conference drome “could be the death of contact becomes more prevalent, we’re Chmgo kbune sports. There’s not much we can do going to have to face the music,” “The whole (football bowl) system is ridiculous, it’s a farce, it’s absurd. about it,” he said in a story by The Gikas told the World-Herald. “The Bowls lie to bowls, conferences lie to conferences and schools lie to schools. Associated Press. “The greater the greater the threat to the public I’ve never seen anything like it.” health, the more likely you are going Dan Gable, University of Iowa threat to the public to get mandatory testing.” Thomas K. Heam, president wrestling coach, said he favors man- health, the more Wake Forest University datory testing for AIDS. Gikas, however, said mandatory likely you are going The Atlanta Journal “I’ve been for testing for several testing could lead to a false sense of “There would be presumably only one reason to have a (Division I-A years,” he told the Omaha World- to get mandatory security. football) playoff, and that would be to have another huge, extravagant Herald. “I realize there are consti- testing.” “They tell me that you can go as national exercise designed to make money. And the mood of the moment tutional rights, but I’m for preven- long as two or three years where the is we need to focus on other things.. . . tion. In our sport, when we do have Dr. Paul W. Gikas person has been infected but he has “Why does there have to be a single, unambiguous champion? I just a lot of close contact, I would think not developed HIV antibodies,” he don’t see the emotional need for that.” HIV testing would he a mandatory said thing.” Homer C. Rice, director of athletics Dr. Jack Harvey, chief medical Georgia Institute of Technology Neumann said the sport’s options officer for USA Wrestling, said his The Atlanta Journal are limited. sport is leading the way in HIV “I think we’re going to have to wait some years on (a playoff) now. The involved, it would be very unlikely testing. Wrestlers are not allowed to presidents will not be listening to any changes that don’t come from their “You’d almost have to wrestle in that could ever occur.” a plastic glove to cover yourself,” he compete if they have skin infections reform movement. It is a dead issue until we can overcome that.” or open wounds. USA Wrestling Mandatory AIDS testing doesn’t oversees the U.S. Olympic team. Bill Lyon, columnist Chuck Fallis, a spokesman for appear imminent, said a medical Philadelphia Enquirer the Ccntcrs for Disease Control in official from an NCAA committee. “Wrestling has already been Excerpted from a column Atlanta, said it is highly unlikely interested in making changes,” “It looks more and more as if (college athletics) reform from within is that HIV. the virus that causes There is no need to test college Harvey said. “I don’t think every simply not possible. The problem is accountability. The chain of command AIDS, could be transmitted during athletes for the AIDS virus because sport needs to be tested, but I think has fatal flaws. athletics competition. He said there it isn’t widespread enough, said Dr. you’ve got to decide high risk-- “The coach answers to the athletics director. (Sometimes), they are one have been no reported cases in the Paul W. Gikas, a pathologist from wrestling, boxing, tae kwon do, and the same. The AD answers to the chancellor, the chancellor to the United States. the University of Michigan and maybe basketball, maybe football.” trustees, the trustees to the governor and the legislators, the governor and legislators to the voters, who elect them. Or not. “The voters like winning teams. “And they don’t care much how they get them.” Looking Back ~.. -- -___.

Five years ago Twenty years ago Among the six NCAA Silver Anniversary award Featured on the front page of the December I, 197 I, The NCAA@> News wmners announced December 17, 1986, were I ,amar NCAA News were pro and con articles on having a Alexander, governor of Tennessee; U.S. Sen. William playoff to determine a major-college football champion. [ISSN M27-6170] PublIshed weekly, except bweekly an the summer. by the National Collegiate S. Cohen of Maine; television football analyst and Writing in opposition to that idea was Bob Woodruff, Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 actor Merlin Olsen, and three-time Olympic gold- athletics director at the University of Tennessee, Phone’ 913/3341%X Subscnphan rate $24 annually prepatd. $15 annually prepaid medal winner Wilma Rudolph. (The NCAA News, Knoxville, while the case for such a playoff was written for junior college and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepard for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions No refunds on December 17, 1986) by William A. Miller.Jr., faculty athletics representative subscriptions. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Miswon, Kansas AddreSs Ten years ago at North Texas State University (now the University of corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 North Texas). (The NCAA News, December 1. 1971) College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 The NCAA’s fourth special Convention, held De- Publisher Ted C Tow cember 34, I98 1, in St. I ,ouis, adopted all portions of Fifty years ago Editor-in-Chief.. .P. David Prckle an NCAA Council plan to restructure Division IIA The NCAA awarded a grant to a coaches association Managmg Edltor Timothy J. Lilley foothall and to attempt to control the growth of for the first time December 3 1, 194 1, approving such AssIstant EdItor Jack L Copeland The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opmian The wws expressed Division I. The Convention also rejected a College an award to the National Association of Basketball do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Football Association plan to establish a new Division Coaches to assist in its publications and research Opportumty Employer IV. (The NCAA News, December 15, 1981) projects. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) L---. THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l 5 Despite tragic injuries, football safety improves

By Hal Bock It’s consistently seven, eight, nine, C6 refers to the rotator bone that putting tremendous pressure on a cal spine. When force follows, the IO now. If you take I .2 million high- controls pivotal movement of tube of links,“she said. “If you press discs are compressed, causing the It is easy to indict football for the school kids, times the number of the head. TI2 is its thoracic coun- the top of a soda can, something has injury. tragic spinal-cord injury that left games, times the number of hours terpart. “Unfortunately, we need to give below.” “It’s difficult to tell people not to of contact, the injuries are relatively Detroit Lions guard Mike Utley those vulnerable areas because that’s There are approximately 10,000 play football,” Torg said. few.” paralyzed. where the flexibility is,” Fitzpatrick new cases of spinal injuries each Utley’s doctors have said they do Easy and wrong. said. “They allow us to bend at the year but only 13 percent occur as not expect him to regain mobility “All sports have catastrophic oc- Classic accident neck and the waist. the result of sports. Utley’s injury from the chest down. Is there any Utley’s injury was the classic acci- curences,” said Dr. John Powell, a was the first on-field paraylsis in the hope for him’! research associate in the department dent. He lost his balance pass block- “Because they are vulnerable, that NFL in 12 years, the league said. Research continues daily in an of orthopedic surgery at the Univer- ing, stumbled forward and fell on is where injuries are most likely to effort to find a solution. Last Dr. Joseph Torg, professor of sitv of Iowa. “Thev’re traric in na- his head. It is just that kind of occur. The body is not designed to summer, researchers at the Miami , d contact that causes spinal-cord orthopedic surgery at the University ture. They occur in a splz second, take hits at 60 mph in a car or on a Project succeeded in regenerating trauma. His neck snapped forward, of Pennsylvania and an expert on not by design or intent.” football field. The amazing thing to nerve fibers in the central nervous forcing the disc between his sixth me is that these accidents occur as sports-related injuries, said Utley’s system, a tentative first step to re- Powell, who tracks injuries for and seventh cervical vertebrae to infrequently as they do. You just injury was unusual in that he was an storing movement to patients with the NFL and reports on safety issues slide back and compress the spinal need the right sequence--the head offensive lineman. “Characteristi- spinal-cord injuries. to the league’s competition commit- cord. in a certain position, the force com- cally, a defensive hack making a “We won’t have a cure tomorrow,” tee, said that while Utley’s injury is ing in a certain way, the vulnerable tackle sustains this injury when he Fitzpatrick said. “The spinal cord is a tragedy, football at all levels gener- “The vertebrae is there to protect area exposed and the injury occurs. lowers his head,” Torg said. a complex system. We’re only be- ally is becoming safer. the spinal cord and under normal The body can do a lot, but it can’t Prevention comes from the ginning to find our way through its “Prior to 1976, we produced 30 circumstances, it does a good job,” do it all.” rules ~ no spearing, the tactic where normal function. It’s an active area to 40 catastrophic neck injuries in said Dr. Susan Fitzpatrick, associate a player lowers his head and uses it of research but there’s still a lot of the sport each year, primarily when executive director of the Miami ‘Something has to give’ as a weapon; no head-butting. work to be done.” initial contact was with the top of Project to Cure Paralysis. “There Fitzpatrick likened IJtleyS injury When the head is thrust foward, the head,” he said. “When the rules are two vulnerable areas C6 and to exerting excessive pressure on an Torg said, the neck flexes, straight- Bock is a sportswriter fbr The were changed, it went way down. T12.” object that cannot endure it. “You’re ening the natural curve of the cervi- Associutrd Press. Facilities Researchers find even seemingly minor head injuries can be fatal Sports-related head injuries can kill even if a player wears proper Three levels of brain injury protective equipment and never loses consciousness, according to In a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr James researchers. P. Kelly urges those involved in sports programs to study guidehnes developed by him and the Colorado Medical Society. The danger exists when a player The guldelines define three grades of concussion suffers successive and seemingly QGrade 1: Confusion but no loss of consciousness or amnesia. A player minor head injuries. suffering this kind of concussion should be observed for at least 20 minutes before returning to a game. University of Colorado, Boulder, *Grade 2: Amnesia or other symptoms are observed during the first 20 researchers reported the case of a mmutes. Such a player should be kept on the bench. I7-year-old high-school player whe, l Grade 3: A concussion causing unconsciousness Immediate hospitali- zation required. Hoktm Univenty expects that its new fktd house wi7ibe completed died from brain swelling after beinlg by next spring tackled in a football game one weelk after suffering what was thought to tions appeared to clear quickly in young people and occurs when a Hofstra building new field house he a minor head injury. during a brief timeout on the field of person sustains more than one blow Hofstra llniversity has broken ground on a new field house that is The player never lost conscious- play.” to the head. expected to be completed in spring 1992. ness and played in the next week”s He collapsed after making what Based on this case and others like Joseph M. Mariotta Hall will be a complete facility for Hofstra’s football game, during which he sustained the doctors described as “light con- it, Kelly added, coaches and team and lacrosse teams. The three-story, 22,500-foot building will include a another blow to the head. He ap- tact” with one of several tacklers on physicians need to recogni1.e that 3,500-foot weight room, exercise and therapy rooms, offices, meeting peared fine until he collapsed during a subsequent play. He was wearing concussions can occur in sports rooms and lockers. a huddle and died a short time later, what Kelly called a professional- without causing unconsciousness the researchers said in the Journal quality helmet. and that successive blows to the Plans for Texas A&M arena on hold of the American Medical Associa- “There is a general misconception head within a short span can lcad to The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, citing statewide tion. that by wearing a helmet you are death. problems that prompted it to impose a freeze last spring on all new “As a halfback carrying the ball, protected from these injuries. That’s university construction, voted, 6-4, to deny Texas A&M University the player was struck on the left side not the cast,” Kelly said. “This “It is the same thing that happens permission to build a $40 million sports arena, the Houston Chronicle of his helmet by the helmet of his patient rapidly succumbed to the in child-abuse casts with nonacci- reported. tackler,” said Dr. James P. Kelly, a effects of severe brain swelling.” dental trauma, where a baby is Texas A&M regents chairman Ross Margraves said he will seek Colorado neurologist. “He was ob- He said such swelling after trau- struck about the head over and approval again when the coordinating board meets in January. viously stunned but mental func- matic brain injury is most common over,” Kelly said. NFL steroid crackdown prompts use of different drugs As officials crack down on steroid Its longterm side effects on adults down,” Forest Tennant, who was In recent years, the lcaguc has quirer. “It’s very difficult to tell use in professional football, some are unknown, although initial re- the NFL’s drug adviser from 1986 to cracked down on the use of steroids, who’s on and who’s off.” players are turning to less detectable search suggests that the hormone 1990, told the newspaper. “In fact, increasing random testing and tough- ‘lcnnant said, “I think there’s a alternatives that may be more dan- cning the penalties. As a result, the huge demand for H G H _” He added gerous, a newspaper reported. number of positive tests has declined that its USCis cxtcnsive in the NFI _, The Philadelphia Inquirer re- “. . . there may be just as many drugs being from about I50 in 1988 to just one according to ‘l’he Associated Press ported in its December I editions this season. “I’d like to say that the problem is that players and officials were con- taken now for performance enhancement as But the crackdown has led players hecoming less,” said John A. Lam- cerned about the growing use of ever before. It’s just that they’re different? to untested alternatives such as bardo, the Nt;l,‘s current drug ad- human growth hormone, or HGH, IIGH. Some players have used mask- viser. “And I can say that in certain and other pcrformance-enhance- Forest Tennant ing agents that can bc bought in avenues, such as high-dose testostc- ment drugs. gyms or through the mail. ronc and synthetics, that would HGH, a genetically engineered could cause heart and kidney en- there may be just as many drugs “HGH is what scares me now definitely give a positive test. protein that accelerates the growth largement. being taken now for performance because there are no tests for it,” “Rut anything further than that ~ of bone and tissue, is approved for “There is a false sense of security enhancement as ever before. It’s Jim Williams, the Philadelphia I% there’s really no way of proving it use only in children facing dwarfism. that the (drug) problem is way just that they’re different.” glcs’ strength coach, told the In- one way or another.”

“I cannot see someone not being bettered upon reading this book.” 4.ou Camesecca,Head Basketball Coach, St. John’s University II. . . an excellent concept. . . This is a needed and valuable contribution to our sports literature.” -Rick McGuire, Ph.D., Head Track and Reid Coach, University of Missouri-Columbia “A totally comprehensive view on the development of the young athlete, and an enlightening approach for those who believe in the blue collar work ethic.” -Fran Clemente,Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Iona College 11. . . I really enjoyed his convictions, his passion, and, of course, the/act that he is 100% correcl.” REGGIEMARRA -Craig R. Cirbus, Asbibtantto the Iiead Fmtball Coach,Penn State University

m To Order: Send $12.75 (S&H Included, NY residents please add sales lax or Iax exempt number) to: FROM THE HEART PRESS, P.O. Box 256, WYKAGYL STATION, NEW ROCHELLE NY 10804. Allow 3 weeks for dellvery. Saasfacrion guaranrred 6 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l Arkansas men capture cross countrv crown The Arkansas Razorbacks placed lour runners in the top IO team Aw 76X: 20 Wa\tl,tlglon. 37x. finishers to claim their second con- 2 I tcnncwe. 420: 22 N,>,th (‘art, , 454 secutive Division 1 Men’s Cross INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Country Team Championship and fifth overall November 25 in Tucson, Arirona. Scan Dollman of Western Kentucky won the individualcham- pionship with a time of 30.17. I Niall Bruton, Arkansas, finished second to Dollman, I8 seconds be- hind. However, Bruton and tcam- I I Todd I CWI\. Arllona St 10 53 9: I2 t~\m Fy,,.rh. Rr,Xh;rm Ywnp. UJ.54.7. I3 mate Brian Baker were the two top t’aul t.ogan. F,wdcncc. 10.SS.S. 14. Jonathan team finishers. Rarorbacks Graham Hrown. IUWonovat~ Dollman was the second Hill- Bc~ps~rotn. W~wmwn. 3 t ,243: 35 C‘hris loner. topper to claim the individual Wchcr St. 31.2S.6. 36. John Morrisoo. Wlr- cowiti. 31.267: 37. Stcvc S~sroo, lcxas, 11.29.n. crown. Nick Rose won in 1974. 1X Nell Panchen, Washington. 71.29 0: 39 Ian Defending champion Jonah Koech Rohlnwn. Iowa St.. 3 t :32 7: 40 Rryan DcVr,cs. of Iowa State finished fifth. Wcher St., 31.33.1. The victory moves Arkansas into 41. Richard I’atrcrwn. Tart Tcnn. St., third place in championships within 31.33.7: 42. Dan Odcn. Michigan. 31 34 4. 43. John Coyle. Notre Dame, 31.35 7: 44 Peter the division. Michigan State leads Juhan, Purlland, 31.37 S, 45 r&y Stillman. with eight titles, all \4Ion betw teen Dartmwth, 3 I .3Y. I, 46. Brad Mcyct, Awona. 1939 and 1959. I.JTEP on se’ven, 3 t .44.3: 47. Kurt Black, Wcbcr St , 3 1.47 6: 4X IYnc Henry. Arkansa. 1I.4Y 3. 49 Glen Lc- all between 1969 and I 9;; I. Ark ;an- (;t.o)c. Tcxw Chww. 3 I .SO 3. SO Paul Stone- sas’ five c’hampl ionshi Ps all hlave ham. rexas.3 1.5 I 4. come since 1984. 51. Kcnc Guillcn. Tcx -Pari Amcrlcan. TEAM RESUL TS 31.53.4,52.‘lom Wuchcnich. Ruckt~cll.31~54.~ I. Arkansas, 52: 2 I, II4 ,3. Wi! 53. Robert Gough, Penn St., 31.55 5: 54 Frarlk sm. 153: 4. (Iic) / Webcr Ah Mona, 2: 36; 6. Hanlcy. Arkan\a*, 31.S6.0. 55. Brian Grosro. Michiean. 244 7. lkxa Fa ‘I Trnn Sl Arizona. 31.57 3: S6. Todd I opcman, North Western Kentucky’s Sean Dollman became the second Hi//topper to win the Division I men’s 277: Y-Mich&n Sr., 2X2; IO Penn St.. 286. Care St. 31.5X 4: 57 Greg Metcalf, Washing- I I. North Care. SI.. 290: I2 Frowdencc. ton, 31:5X 6: 5X Bcrnd Rrcitmalcr. Re~on 11.. individual title, finishing 18 seconds ahead of the runner-up finisher 29.5. 13. Bucknell. 7nh. 14. Air Force, 31X: I5 SW Arkunsas mm, pugc 7 Villanova’b O’Sullivan, teammates repeat as I champions. Sonia O’Sullivan successfully de- I6 56.7, 7. Gcraldme Hendrlcken. Providence. 91. Cathy Palacios, Wisconsin. IX 16.4, 92. Mlchclc Torclh, Villanwa, Ix.Ix.I, 93. Cilthe- fended her 1990 individual cham- 16.5X.0. X. Lucy Nusrala. Oregon. 16.5Y 3; Y Jennifer Cobb. Cornell. 17:On.4: IO Sandy rinc Hall, Baylor, lX.lY I, 94 Laur~c Morrow, pionship and led Villanova to its Ham. Colorado St.. 17.02. I. Penn St.. IX: IY.6: 95 Kim Mounr. Arkansas. IX: 19.9; 96. Julie Zack. Georgetown, 1X:20.4; third straight team title at the Divi- I I Kim Saddic. George Mason. I7 02 6, 12. Y7. Genie McL)onnell, ticorgctown, 1X.21. I, Nncnna Lynch. Villanova, I7 03 7: 13 Chris sion I Women’s Cross Country 9X. Le,lw Martin. Pcr~n St.. 1X.21.7. 99. Lundy. Pennsylvania, 17.03.Y; 14. Carrlc Mcghan Dotter. Georgetown. IX.22 6: 100 Championships November 25 in M&x. Wa,hmgton. 17.04.0: IS. Jamce Rrowt~. Laura Wocller. (-‘ornell, IX 23.0 Tucson, Arizona. W!ll,am & Mary. 17.0X 9: I6 Brccda Denachy, 101. Bernada Grad. V~rym~a. 1X.23.8. 102. Western Ky 17.0Y.7. I7 I-ran Ten Bcnxl, O’Sullivan defeated teammate Amy Rudolph, Prwduu. 1X.24.2, 103. Nebraska. 17.1 t 9: IX. Sincad Dctahunty, Prov- Carole Zajak by 4.6 seconds. Her Thcrc\aS~ell,ng. Nehra\k;i. 1K:ZS.Z. 104. (‘hr,r Idcncc. I7 I2 7; 19. Mary tierman, tieorge- Gentile. Villanova. IX.26 5. In5 Mlchctc victory was the third straight for a tmvn. 17.16. I. 20. Coralcna Vclscn. Florida. Schaefer. Ncbtaska, IX:26 9; 106. Rebecca 17.16’S Villanova runner (Vicki Huber won Pctcrwn. Bo,tr>n Collcgc. 1X.27.2. 107. Sarah 21 Tracy laman. Northern Aria , 17.17 2; in 1989). Re,lk, Wwanrm. IX 27 X. IOX C’h,lrl,nc Ah- 22 Jennifrr Brewer. Iowa. 17.17.6. 23. Chrlb(l butt, Minnesota. 18.2X3, IOY (_‘hristy Mi- The Wildcats easily outdistanced (‘nn\m~,r,. Geurgc~wn. 17, 17 6: 24 Amy chaul,. N,rrrhern Ar,, . IX 2Y 2. I IO Paul,nc Arkansas. scoring slightly more than Buchholr. Michlyan. 17.lX.O. 2.5 Lcannc What- Uurran. Arkansas, IX.29 7 \dc\, hrlgham Young. 17 I9 4: 26 K~ISII Kllw half of the Lady Razorbacks’ total, I I I. Dcbh,c Hcward. Wchcr St.. IX.31L9. ncrt. Nolthcrn Aril.. 17:tY.7, 27. Michcllc I I2 D,a,1c Cotlnolly, Rostutl Cullcgc. IX.73 3: 85 to 168, respectively. The victory hyrnc. Ark;,nrar. I7 21.1. 2X M,rly Alhum. I I?. Kara I’arkcr. Minncwta. 1X.33.7. 114. moved Villanova into the top posi- M,ch~gdr~ St 17.21 X: 29 Clalrc Lavcrs, Ar- Mwhcllc Scholr,. (‘lcm\llegc, IX 5 t 5. I17 Raytl., (‘etvrntcr. IJC timshed 14th last year. was the only 52. hgnr\ I’ppcr\. W~rcunr~q 17.46 5. 57 Kari . IIVII~C. IX 52 0: 17X .ICIIIIIIC l 6: 141 Mary h (IlC, (icorpclwn and W,rc,,nwn. 193: x tir,eham Ywng, I7 4X 7: 5X I.ISrgclwn. IX I I 9. X4 K:,( h- 21 Wchc, SI . 461: 22 Kansas St 605 Rrown. 17.53 5. 66. Kachcl Hrcr~nan. Aww~a, II 1 F I’. IX.04 5: 75 S,,n!a Sqwlvcda. Haylnr. 151. M,rr,wa McHc,l,y. N<,rth (‘ato St. crinc Knahb. Nwth Caw St. IX I2 I, X5 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 17.54.5. 67. Rwda M,kcw,,rth. A~wona. IX.OS 0, 7h. Molly (‘rrllcn. Maam, (Oh,,,). I906 7: I52 Martha Pint<,. Kansa\ St.. lY.07.4. I, S,,nl;, o’S,,ll,“.r,l. Vlll~mrv~. 16.x) 1: 2 17.SS.S. 6X. (‘;,rt,l H.aux. V,llar~wa. 17.56 0: I X.05 h: 77 Nrutc Wuodwxd, Oregq IX.06 0: Vwc\\d Molhy. l’rwdcnce. IX I2 4. X6 Katrn IS7 I isa (‘hrl\lcn\cn. Arl,

Heavily favored California, trail- or six times this year like that,“said A second-quarter California goal quarter. IJCLA’s Mike Wilmink its IOth, an NCAA water polo rcc- ing lJCI.A 64 after three quarters, C‘alifornia coach Steve Heaston. “It by Oeding, assisted by Humbcrt, scored an unassisted goal with 3:0X ord. It was the second for Hcaston. rallied IIecembrr I with three takes a lot 01 character to be rated with I0:3X left in the half, tied the left, then Hill Lrnihan scored on an The Bears have won four of the last fourth-quarter goals to claim its No. I all year and play like we did in score hctorc Will gave the Bruin5 a assist by Will at I :4 1 to give UCLA five championships. second consecutive NatIonal Colic- the tourth quarter.” 3-2 lead with 2:20 left in the hall. Its short&lived 6-4 lead. giate Water Polo Championship UCLA, which had handed the Hcaston said his team was not Ludovic Salts made six saves for with a 7-6 victory at the Belmont Bears their only loss 01 the season playing aggrcssivcly enough on of- Califot~nia, which finished the season 1’1373 Pool in Long Beach, Califor- October 5, Icd, 2-1, after the lirst fcnsc in the first half. and he let the 26-l. The Bruins’ Dan Hackett nia. quarter with goals coming from Bears know it at intermission. made IO saws. IICLA, under firct- Chris Oeding scored the garnc- Ciary O’Brien (assisted by Oliver “WC talked about our tentative- year coxh C;uy Baker, finished the winner, his second goal of the game, Will) and Will (unassisted). Calilor- ness on offcnsc. tcntativcness while season I9- IO. with 35 seconds left m regulation. nia’s only score of the quarter came driving. and about how to get hack “For me, It was my first year; for The Bears’ Troy Barnhart had from all~A1ncrican and U.S. Olympic to our style of offense in the second the seniors. it was their last year. It brought the defending champions I&m member <‘hris Humbert, who half.” was dough,” Bakct~ said. “We were within one goal with an unassisted went on to wm tournament most Despite the talk, UCLA mcrcascd conl~dent in the third quarter, but score at 5:33. (ierrnan National valuable player honors for the see- its lead to 4-2 on ;I goal by Philip WC wcrc also confident before the Team mcmher IIirk Zeien had the ond straight year, but was held to Hadl’ield with 4:57 left hcforc Zeien game. I had no doubt we could tying goal at 4:49. just the first&quarter goal in the scored on another assist from Hum- Will.” “We came back from behind five championship game. bcrt with 4: 14 remaining m the California’s championship was Arkansas men

I I I C‘ormar l.lnnerIy. (‘lcm\lrn. 72.42.h. Kmw. 73.70 5. 146 M~II Sm,tt,. Mlchlga,,. 112. Autin Monow, Pen,! St 72 44 I). I I7 73 71 4. 147 I)c~ch Kcllchcr, Ind,: 111.1. 77 72 ,,. (‘IIII\ I mdhor\t. A!r lvroe. 72 45 7: t I4 4dam ,4X V~wcnl Hward. Nolth (‘.rrn 77 76 h, Norman. M,chlp.,n St 72 51, 2. I I5 I’aul 4Y Nick Martall\. AII l-owe. 77.w 7. 151, HuIIrrl~eld. I~u~ne\\cc. 72 S? I, I If\ lum t+ Rrkdn Wititerr. Aroma. 73 42 2 61 Chrwpher C‘layton. I)arIm,,uIt,. glcw. l3uch,,cll. 72 55 4, I17 (‘hn\ (xn):):\. It 59 X: 62 rr,c Hlchman. North C‘aro. N,,tIh (‘.,I<, St , 72.56 0. I 1X Stcl’hcn OLICII,. 32.00. I 03 Andlew KclIh. t’rwdcncc. 12 IIO. 1, <‘unnrcIicut. 72.50 7: I I’) (‘had tindlcv. MiLtI- ,h4. I cc /uhrod. Wiwonsln. 72~00 7. h5 Icr- igan St 7? 57 2. I20 I’atl [cl. I)av,ntel8. I a\1 rartcc Mahon. Vitl;mwa. 72~00 6. 66 Andre lrnn ‘;I.. 32.5x II Wltlumr. North i~‘;iro.. ;2IJl I. 67 (‘hr,r league. Pto~lderlcc. 72.Ol.Y. ox. (‘hns luatcr. 121 Jon Ingram. (;rwgctwn. 32 5x.2. 122 Au twcc. 72 03 3. hY. Sh;twn M;tcKay. MI& I)crck Wc\l. I)artmouth. 72 SX.6. I27 I)avid ~,!a,,. 72.07 7: 70 lawn ‘lc.il. K.I~\,I\. 72 04 2 IuhnrI~m. Kanaaa. 32 59 h: I24 r&id? M~Ichcll. le~~nc\\cc. 77.OO.I), I25 Mart Schol,,r. Tcnncsm 71 C.~llum Hcndcrwn. Boston II 72 04 7: we. 71~OOfl. l2h. Jerod Near. North (-arc,.. 72 Ph,l Swvnwn. Air Force. 72.05 9: 77 73 00 I: 127 hwd Pattrrwn. lexas. 17 O&X. Ihl I)ran trampwn. Notthc,n A,,, Stuart hurr,ho. Wake Forc\I. 72.063. 74 12X Jell I.oom~\. huckncll. 77 01 2; I20 M~II 74 06 Y. th2 Malt Schrordrt. Mlchtgan. Jimmy Rodrlguo. 32 0X.2. 7s. Scan Mulhcron. Schuhclr. (‘ul,,r~.ad,r St.. 33.112.5. t If) Rick 74 I I X. 167. hcrnlc Scmtcr. Arizona. 34 I2 7. Iowa St , 72, IO 0. 7h Ihrnnlc Andcrwn. Kanm Jdrman. Notthern Aru ~ 33 02 Y. th4 PeIc oh,,in,cl.v. Air Force, 14.2S.X. IhS us. 72.10 I. 77 Alec RulIcn. Kanw, 72.IlJ Y. I)ean (‘olony, I,,wa St , 74 74 ‘,. Ihh Hcvward 7x I)an Ireland, (;ctlrgcIlrwn. 72.IZ.l. 7Y I71 Packlc Mulvany. lout. 77 04 7. 1.72. KnnIIr. North C‘ato 74.74 0. If,7 Ian IJrh,r,.,. Alex Mendo/>. lexar. 72.12 4. X0 O\c;tr Vcta. Andrew Scull. Penn St , 77.07 I). I77 N~:rll North (‘dro 34 76 0: IhX Mark Iiurd,,. t’,,w lenas. 32, I2 x Mur,phy. Prwdcncc. 77 IO 7: I14 la,me (;a- Idcnce. 14 41 I. 169 (;eotpe I3aala’. Warh,n~~ lindw Awow. 33-t 1.0. I75 t,dward t-apam ton. 74 42 4. I70 Jamci McKav. Wshlngton. Xl. .llm Finlayron. Michigan. 72 11.4. X2 ItIck. DartmwIh. 33.1 1.X. t 76 Gtcy Kellc,, Nick Twrw. 74 54 2. Hoston II . 72.14.X. X1 M,ch:tcl Navy. 73 I2 0. I77 FII Klcca, Air l-orcc. (‘ox. Kanra\. 32.15.4. X4 Kcwn (iill. Fart 37 14.3. 13X. Nicholas Jacksun. Rhudc I\tand. Tcnn. St., 32 IX 6, XS. Bob Kelly. Rucknetl. 31:17.4: I19 Fnc tlallman. Ho\t~rn Ii .3x. 1X.S. 171 Samuel Wlthur. Darimouth. 14 57 X. 32.20 0: Xh Shanc IGarcm. NorI h C‘;,ru St , l4Il Rrad Hlydon. Ii-nnewc. 31.22 I 172 hryan Hunyan, Iowa St. 15 I7 7. I77 72 21.4. x7 I huma\ (‘ooyan, I~~rImouIll. W,nl,cld Swarr. Horton II 3S.lX.t. 174 Scan 32 21 7. XX. Ronald Mowc. Penn St 72 22 7. 141 Dawd Januw. Irxar. 77 27 2. 142. Hrrt Sheridan, Kanrar. 75.2X K: I75 I rank 1.0x. x9. IkrmlS riarry. 1 a,, lent1 sr , 32.22.5. 90 Wllliamr. Weher SI . 73 24.Y. I47 Steve Wchcr St . 7h.IJh.3. t 76 .Joe lurtlc. NorIh(‘aro lcrold Schumacher. W~\consin. 72.22.X Klndrcd. Washlng.Iw7. 73 25 Y, 144. I)avid St 3h 7Y 7. I77 Kcwn Pc~rcc. ta\I lcnn St . Huylxs. Wahmgion. 31 2Y X. I45 Sam Fr,,c\c. 3Y.I3 I lake it away YI Kyle Hohh,. Indiana Sr 12.27 I: 92 Andv Helty. (;eorgcInwn. .72 23.7. Y3 Aidan O’Rc~lly, Penn St.. 72 24 5: 94 Tohln Islcrc. Keeping the ball away from North Carolina proved to be a Michigan SI 32.24 Y. OS. lony Kiley. Norrh ~~‘sro. St.. 32 29 5: Yh Chrl\ bray. Northcrn Villanova’s O’Sullivan problem for Melissa Stobermann (No. 18) and her Wisconsin Ari/ ,32 70 I, 97 N.rthan Kennedy. Weher, Sr . teammates. Pam Kalinoski (right) and the Tar Heels beat 72.31 4. YX I)uane Wc\t. Wchcr St.. 72.72.0. YY lawn I‘ehilly. Bucknell. 72.71 4. I00 lY.37.f,. 167. I)chr;r Marlwc. Ii,,rI,,n (‘ullegc. Wisconsin, 3- 1, November 24 for Norih Carolina’s sixth Kevin Irwn. Rlcc. 32.74.X 19 3x I, thX Marcy Mc(‘tung. (icorgla. straight Division I Women’s Soccer Championship title. IY 45 7. I69 Ilc,deAtldrewr.C‘~~tnrlt. IV 4h.Y. 101 Shawn Andcrwn. W~\h~npton. 32 14 X: I70 Sherry Shulu. Iirigham Young, IY.S7.X. Tape-delay coverage of the game will be presented on ESPN 102. Jucl Kaincs. Wisconsin. 72 75 Y: I07 I71 Meg:,,, Nwtr. M,ch,p.m. IY.5X 4. 172 at 1 p.m. Eastern time December 9. hrcit huncnhcrpcr, Northcm Arir.. 3?:37 X. K.,Ic Ku. (;c,r,y,a. IY.5Y X: I77 Fluahrth 104 Judd Jarden. l3uchr1cll. 72 79 K. 105 ScmI Humphcry\. Wchcr St . 2ll.07 2. I74 (‘hrl\llnc (‘ody, Prwdcncc. 12.411.7, I06 I)avld Angel. I)ltt:,rn,. h,r\Ir~r, ( otlrge. 20~05 5. 175 Kath) Terr. 12 40 9. I07 C;>thcrl I’onlrcr:,,. Arhan- (;,.~ywn. Ht@am Ywny. 20.07.h. 17h (‘hcryl sin. 72.4O.Y. 10X. Krtil Hansen. Boston II Hannay. Wchcr St . 20 27 0. 177 Amv Marx. Championships summaries 12.41 2. I09 (;rcg I ,rPc,. NorIhcrn An/ Kanrar St 20.50 I. 17X Amy MrKrll. Iowa. 72.42 I: I IO Ioe McKwn. Mlchlgan, 32 42.1 21, 51 7. l7Y Jcnna (‘arlwn. Oregon. ?I 21 7

Division I-AA football Bucknell harriers find ‘dual’ success First round: hicvada 22. McNrrrc St IO. finished 431~din team scoring at ~hr Y,,t,r,pr~,n,n St 17, V,ll.intw.r If,. .lamc\ Mad- Art Ciuldcn’s cross countly coached outside of this atmosphere, ,\,,,, 42. 1klaw.m 15 I2 (IT,. Samlord 29, New Division II squads at Bucknell University have so I don’t know what it would be NCAA champicrmhip meet. He ha\ Hampshwc 13. tastcrn Ky 14. Appatachlan men’s soccer been winning dual meets lor 22 like 10 coach that kind of kid. It ;I 3.900 (iPA in biology and is a St. 3. Mlddlc lcnn St 20. Sam Hou\c,m Si. IV years. In fact, (iuldcn’s record at obviously is very rewarding to coach Rhodes Scholar candidate 10-I ,: Nurthcr II Iuwa 1X. Webct St 21; Mrcrmhrr 7. at the Lcwisbutq, Pennsylvania, (iPA. They have worked real hard. son at the national meet, finishing Division II women’s volleyball campus. None was a great high school runner. 35th among team scorers. He has a 3 600 (iPA 111international relations But they all have ;I great work ethic. Recently, the Bison llnishsd 13th and Spanish .lason Cahilly has a out of 22 teams at the Division I 4.000 in cconornics and Inte1~national Men‘s C‘ross <‘ountry (‘hampion- relations and Bob Kelly has ;I 3.900 ships Novcmbcr 25 in ‘lucson, Ari- “We don’t have kids in clcct1~ical cnginccring. 7011;1. come here who ‘l‘his year’\ version of the Bison Semifinals (Drccmbrr 7,: P~ttrburg St I I I- I~l)aII’orIlandSl (II~2).tndi;lna(l’a.)(l?~IJ) But the Bucknell cross country think of running continues a tradition that would bc ,tI J.ickwnv~ltc SI. I II~II). team has been successful in “dual first ” impressive, even without the tact Division III endeavors” somewhere other than that Huckncll doe, not ollcr athlct- football the cross country course. While Art Gulden ically related financial aid. The Bii Qunrtertinalc: St I&n’\ (Mum ) 20, Wi\ succeeding over the rivers and son have won I7 straight PatrIot La Crosre IO. I)ayIon 2X, Atlrgheny 25 (01 ,. through the woods, the Bison run- League cross country champion- Ithaca 35. Iln~nn IN Y., 27. Su\quch.mna 71. Our philosophy always has been to I ~corr,in~ 24 ners have been achieving in the ships and had a streak of t 67 con- Semifinals (December 7): SI Cohn’\ (Mmn ) classroom as well. ‘l‘hc combined hc the best you can be in acadc- secutive dua~mcct victories snapped t t l-0) at I~;lyIon I IUJ,. Ithaca (10-I) at Suam mics first, athletics second and social quchanna I I I .I, cumulative grade-point avcragc 01 in 19X9. the team cntcring the fall IYYI sc- existence third.” Division I mcstcr was 3.240 (on a 4.000 scale). The top four runners all have “The kids work hard and compctc men’s soccer impress& academic records as well. h:trd.“(iulden said. “We were ranked “We have always had this kind of Matt Dear~dorff, a senior from 231-d going in to the national meet kid at Huckncll.“ (iuldcn said. “WC (‘hamherbburg, Pennsylvania, leads and finished 13th. I hcrc wcrc some don’t have kids come hcrc who the team. Hc won the Patriot folks who wd WC didn’t belong Srmitinals (December 6 at the Ijniwnity of think of running first. I’ve never I.rapuc championship this fall and thcre~ We showed them that we did.” 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,lSSl

Moving out

Christie Allen (No. 115) of Pi&burg State took the lead early at the Division II Wom- en’s Cross Country Cham- pionships and eventually pulled away from Kristina Hand (No. 25) of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo to win the individual title. Hand, how- ever; shared in Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s team title at the November 23 meet at Southern Illinois-Edwards- ville.

1991-92 championships dates and sites

FAlLI4 WINTER SPRING (‘ross (‘ountry, Men’s: fh~.rrc~~~I chunrpiw~~ Umversity Basketball, henb: fXvi.sion 1. 54th. Hubert H. Humphrey Baseball: IXvi,sion 1. 46dz. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Arkansas, Faycttcvillc, Arkansas, r)ivi.rio~~~IIc.hurnpitm Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota (University of Minne- Omaha, Nebraska (Creiphton University, host), May 29- Ilnivelwlty of Massachusetts, Lowell, Massachusetts; Division sota, ‘Twin Cities. host). April 4 and 6, 1992; Divi.~irm If. .lr%h, June 6, 1992; Divi.sion II, -?Tth. Paterson Stadium, Montgo- III chum(JIo7n I lnivcrsity of Rochester, Rochcstcr, New Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (Spring- mcry, Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 23-30, Yet k. ticld Collcgc and American International College, cohosts), 1992; DivrSion /I/, 17th. C‘. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, (‘ross Country, Women’s: Divi.srtx~ /(~/wnq~ion~ Villanova March 26-28, 1992; Division III. 18th. Wittenberg liniversity, Michigan (Albion College, host), May 21-26, 1992. I lnlvcrsity. Vill:tnova, Pennsylvania; D)ivi.Gon /I c~hnnyCn ~ Springfield. Ohio, March 20-2 I, 1992. Golf, Men’s: f~Xvi.rion I, YSth. University of New Mexico, C’;llllornia Polytechnic State University. San Luis Obispo, Basketball, Wumenb: Divrsrcrz I, 11th. I .os Angeles Sports Albuqucrquc. New Mexico. June $6, 1992; Dcv/.rrrsl II. 3/)/h. C‘;rhlorrlia; Divisifm Ill chufnpitnl Ifniversity of Wisconsin, Arena, Los Angeles, California (University of California, Carolina Country Club, Spartanburg. South Carolina Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Los Angeles; University 01 Southern California, and Los (Wofford College, host), May 19-22, 1992: Division III, 18th. Field Hockey: Drwsron I cJwnrpiw~Old Dominion Angeles Sports Council, cohosts), April 4-5, 1992; Division site to bc determined, May 19-22, 1992. l~lniversity. Norfolk, Virginia; I)ivixim /I/ chum,uion /I, Ilth, on-campus site to be determined, March 27-28, 1992; Golf, Women’s: Ilth c.hunz~~,ronshrf7.s.Arizona State Uni- Trcnlon State (‘ollcgc, Trenton, New Jersey. Divkirm 111, Ilrlz, on-campus site to be determined, March vcrsity Karsten Golf Course, Tempt, Arirona, May 27-30. Football: />ivi.rirul I-AA. /4th. Allen F. Paulson Stadium, 20-2 I, 1992. 1992. Stutesboro, Georgia (Georgia Southern I-Jniversity, host), Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 48th c,lrarrlllion.shi~~s. Uni- Lacrosse, Men’s: Division f, 22ntl, University of Pcnnsyl- I)cccmber 2 I, 199 I ; DiGion II. /Y/h. Brady Municipal vcrslty ol Notre Dame, Notre Ilame, Indiana, March 20-24, vania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 23 and 25, 1992; Stadium, l.lorcncr, Alabama (linivcrsity of North Alabama, 1992. Division I//, /3th, llniversity of Pcnnsyivania, Philadelphia, host), I>eccmhcr 14, 1991: Dtvision Ill, IYth, Amos A1onr.o Gymnastics, Men’s: 50th c.tlcrm~lrc)nshil,.s. University of Pennsylvania, May 24. 1992. Stagg Bowl, Bradenton. FlorIda (Bradenton Kiwanis Club, Nebraska. I.incoln, Nebraska, April 23-25, 1992. Lacrosse, Women’s: Nutionul Collqiutc~, Ilrh, I ,ehigh host), December 14. 1991. Gymnastics, Women’s: l/t/l c~hanyknshp, St. Paul Civic Ilnivcrsity, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, May 9, 1992; Divi.tiun Soccer, Men’s: /)i\Ctm 1. 33rrl. University of South Center, St. P~LII, Minnesota (University of Minnesota. Twin II/, 8th. I ,ehigh IUniversity, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, May l.lorid;r, Tampa. Florida. December 6 and X, 1991; f1ivi.sion Cities, host), April 24-25, 1992. 16-17, 1992. II. 20th. on-campus site to bc determined, I)ecemhcr 6-7 or 7- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Divi.~ion f, 45th. Knickerbocker Arena. Softball, Women’s: Divisim 1. /I/h. Amateur Softball X, I99 I ; Ihrsrrx~ 111 f~hony~ifxz University of California, Albany, New York (Rcnssclaer Polytechnic Institute, host), Association HaIl of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma <‘ity, Oklam San I)icgo, I,a Jolla, C’alifornia. April 2 and 4. 1992; Division Ill. 9th, on-campus site to bc homa (Umversity of Oklahoma, host), May 21-25, 1992; Soccer, Women’s: Drvi.sifn I chnpifn University of dctcrmincd, March 20-21 or 21-22, 1992. lXvi.rion II. I/&, site to he determined, May 15-17, 1992; North Carolina, <‘hapcl Hill, North Carolina; Divisitm II Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 13th c~~~larn~~ion.shil~.~,Murray Division 111. Ilth, Central Collcgc, Pclla. Iowa, May 14-l 7, churtrprrxz California State Ilniversity, Domingue~ Hills, State University, Murray, Kentucky, March h-7, 1992. 1992. (‘arson. California, D~\~~.YI~III/I/ charnpirwp Ithaca C‘ollegc, Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 3Yth chumpior~.vhp.s. Water- Tennis, Men’s: Division I. /O&h. University of Georgia, Ithaca. New York. ville Valley, New Hampshire (University of New Hampshire, Athens, Georgia. May 15-24, 1992; Divi.tiom /I, 30/h, (Jniver- Volleyball, Women’s: Division 1. Ilth. Paulcy Pavilion, host), March 4-7, 1992. sity of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma, May X-14, 1.0s AngcIcs, California (University of <‘alifornia, Los Swimming and Diving, Men’s: IXvision I, 69th. Indiana 1992; Division I//, /7th, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, Angeles, ho,t), Dcccmbcr 19 and 21, 1991; Divi.sifm /I, lfth, University Natatorium, Indianapolls, Indiana (Indiana May 14-21, 1992. on-campus site 10 bc determined, December 7-9, 1991; Ilnivcrsity. Bloomington, host), March 26-28, 1992; fXvi.sitm Tennis. Women’s: Division I, /fth, Stanford University, L)i\i.siorl //I chumpiom ~~ Washington 1 Iniversity. St. Louis, II, .Wh, site to bc dctcrmincd, March I l-14, 1992; Divi.rion Stantord, California, May 13-21, 1992: IXvision /I, ffth. site Missouri. 111, /Mr. State University of New York. Buffalo, New York, to be determined, May l-7, 1992; Divisrwz III, 11th. Kalama- Water Polo: N~rit*zol Cfollfypitr &u~t~~io)~l ~~University of March 19-21, 1992. 700 College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 12-1X, 1992. Cahlornia. Bcrkclcy, Cahfornia. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division f, flth, Univer- Outdoor Track, Men’s: IXvi.srrm I. 7/.sf, University of sity of Texas, Austin, Texas, March 19-21, 1992; Divisifm II. Texas, Austin, Texas, June 3-6, 1992; IXvr.Gm II, 30th, 11th. site to be determined, March 11-14, 1992: I)ivisiun 111. Angelo State Ilniversity, San Angelo, Texas, May 28-30, 11th. State linivcrsity of New York, Buffalo, New York, 1992; flivi.sirm 111, IYth. C‘olhy (‘allege, Waterville, Maine, March 12-14, 1992. May 27-30, 1992. Indoor Track, Men’s: Divi.wrz I, 28th. Hoosier Dome, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I, Ilth, llniversity of Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Butler Texas, Austin, Texas, June 3-6. 1992; Divi.sion If, ffth, University, cohosts), March 13-14, 1992; Division /I, 7th, Angelo State LJniversity, San Angelo, Texas, May 28-30, Saginaw Valley State University, University Center, Michigan, 1992; Ikvrsiom 111, /l/h, Colhy College, Watrrvillr, Maine. March 13-14, 1992; Lkision /ff, 8th. University of Wisconsin, May 27-30, 1992. Stcvcns Point, Wisconsin, March 13-14, 1992. Volleyball, Men’s: 23rd cltarnpionship, Ball State University, Indoor Track, Women’s: IXvision 1, Klth, Hoosier Dome, Muncie, Indiana, April 24-25, 1992. Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Butler University, cohosts), March 13-14, 1992; Division II, 7th. Saginaw Valley State University, llniversity Ccntcr, Michigan. March 13-14, 1992: Diwmn Ill, 8th. University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, March 13-14, 1992. Wrestling: Divrsron I. 62nr/, The Myriad, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (IJniversity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, cohosts), March 19-21, 1992: Division II. 3&h, Umversity of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, March 6-7, 1992; lXvi.sim III, IYth. Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, March 6-7, 1992. THE NCAA NEWS/December 2.1991 9 Winning football team boosts California coffers By William Il. Munay rath, who took the job just months game at the University of Arizona further with a bid to thr Florida ago, has also been pleasantly sur- was picked up by a regional sports Citrus Bowl and a payday of more The llnivcrsity of California. prised. cable network. than $I mllhon January I Berkeley, has discovcrcd that in the “WC knew in Scptcmber we wcrc I he payday to the athletics de- Last season the Bears went to the economic formula of college sports, going to have a good team,” he said. partmcnt for the added broadcast Copper Bowl, their llrst bowl since nothing pays a bigger return than “But they have gone lx beyond our cxposurc will br in the ncighbor- the 1959 Rose Bowl. The move was winning. cxpcctations. As a result, wc arc hood of $700,000 by the season’s made despite the prospect of a The Golden Bears arc having well ahead of the budget WC pro- end brcak~evcn payday and the contra- their finest football season in more jected heading into the school year. Attendance at (~‘alifor nia football vcrsy in Arirona over the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. But David than three decades. ‘rhe SUG “At the same time. I want to ~~IWCS also has shown a dramatic L. Maggard, then Cal’s athletics ccss has brought long lines of fans cmphaslre the infusion of money Increase. Once a victim of the fickle dirccto1~ and now AD at the Univer- to the Bcrkelcy campus and consid- from Increased ticket sales and tele- Bay Area sports market, the Bears sity of Miami (Florida), gambled crahlc intcrcst from network televi- vision rrvenucs gets us healthy only have played hcfore crowds of 46,(KK), on t hc decision. sion. The economic trickle-down on the short term. The challcngc 70,000 and 74,500. has turned into a torrent for the “I can’t tell how Important that now is how to turn it into a long- “I really believe that people want athletics department and nearby was for our program,” Bockrath term gain.” to ‘;ee a team that wins,” Hockrath husincsscs. said. “It showed bowl committees The Golden Hears. with a stiflmg sad. “They don’t come to see a team “It’s a madhouse in here on the that California fans would travel to defense and the explosive running that is not compctitivc. We’ve g~vcn weekends,” said Mary Ann Galvc7, support their team, and that’s what of Russell White, have become the them a compctitivc team this year a clerk in the student bookstore. they look for.” darlings of ABC Sports. Four of and that’s what WC have to continue “People arc buying everything in their home games have been tclc- to give them.” Mwrqv is a .s~u~rtsn~ritrr~~~r llnrtcd sight. There i$ a constant stream of vied on a regional basis. Also, a The team’s success was rewarded Pre.xr Intematicmal. Robert L. Bockrath stuff coming in here from our ware- house starting every Wednesday. It’s ama7ing.” Athletics director Robert I,. Hock- Grid assistant gets reprimand An assistant lootball coach at the llniversity 01 Nebraska, lincoln. has been rcpt~imanded by the Hig Eight (-‘onfcrcncc Ior criticizing of- ficials after the Cornhuskers’ 19-19 tie with Colorado November 2. Milt Tenopir, an offcnslve line coach who has been at Nebraska I7 years, made 111scritical remarks during ;I Novcmbct~ 7 talk to about 200 people at a Cornhuskcr football hrcakfast 111Omaha. “~l‘he Icaguc needs t 0 get mot~c young officials,” Tcnopir said. “It’s like a fraternity. Once thcy’l~c m, you can’t get rid of them.” Tenopir said officials missed a clipping call and an unsportsman- like conduct call in the game, ac- coi~ding to 7 hc Associated Prr\. Tcnopir also had crltlcilcd the confercncc for not enforcing what he thought was a confcrcncc I-ulc that officials remain at game sites until they have viewed vldcotapcs of games they have JUSI worked. Thv Hig Light’s supervisor 01 ollicials. John McClintock. said there is no such rule. Coaches handed league probation I’hc head men’s backctball coach and a11 assl\t;rnt at t hc Ilnivcrsity 01 Scr;lnton WCIC placed 011 onc~yeat~ prohatlon Novcmbct 21 by the MI& dlc Allarilk States C‘ollcgiatc Ath- Ictic (‘onicrcnrc foi unsportsnian- like conduct. :*cco, ding to lmtlc Associated lklrs. C‘onlct~ncc I’rccldcnt William H Mnnlovc Jr 01 W~rlcncr (Jnivcrsity dccl~ncd to provide &tails of the 111c1drr~I involving head cod1 ICI)- hcrt Hcsaoir and ;~s\~sl;Irll Hoh Walsh, other than to s;ky 11occurred Fcbru;ll~y 23 against King’s c‘ollcgc (Pennsylvania) dunrIg the kaguc’s Northcl~n Dlvislon championship glmc. JOSTENS Ken Hunt/, Scranton’s sports in- lormation director, said in ;i state- mcnt that Scranton already Ilad taken “appropl~intc disciplinary ac- tion” and was dIsappointed at the conl’crcncci announcenicnt~ Binders available Readers of The N(‘AA News arc rcmindcd that binder%, which pro- vide permanent, convcnicnt storage of back issues of the paper, arc available from the publlshlng de- partmcnt. They may be purchased from the circulation office at the NCAA (9131 339- 1900). 10 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l THE NCAA NEWS/bt?~~mber 2,lQQl 11 Schedule of meetings during 86th NCAA Convention I2 3f~ p m 4.30 p m. Miwwt, Intercollepiatc AthlctrL CC Room A7f’) 2pm4pm NCAA Churl Executive Ollicers 7.30 a.m.-l I .30 a.m. M,dwcrtern (‘ollegiate Cunle~encc (‘Cm Room\ A2- x A 171-5 p 111 NC‘AA Complimrntary Soft-f)rlnk CC Lobby A (‘) The meetings of the NCAA and those of several conferences Assocratlon torum Conlere& A3(*) Bar 12.30 p.m.4.3fJ p m Missouri Valley Conference 2 p.m.-4.30 p.m CulleXc li,r,thalt A\wx,tm,~ x p m-l I .30 p “I. M~\wur~ I~~crcoltcg~atc Athlctlc Cc‘ Koom Al(‘) and affiliated organizations will he conducted at the Anaheim 77Oam-lI~30am NttHf- Honor\t‘rrurt Avil;! kl X a.m.-S p.m. NCAA Ir,tcrpretatmn~ (‘enter California Foyer 12.30 p m.4 30 p.m. New England Women‘, F,eht 2 p “14.30 p.m Eartrrn College Athletic Conferencr AS,11 7.30 a.m.-I I.30 a.,,, North Atlantic Conlerence smta M0,1,ca 8 a 111-5 p 111 NCAA Regirtratwn hallroom Fever Hilton and Towers, as well as the Anaheim Convention conrcrcncc 2.30 p m -4 30 p m Mdwcrt Intcrcolleg,~te Fuothall x p m -I I 70 p m. New York t‘oltcg,atc Athlct,c VEIltUril 7.30 a m -I 1~30 a m Ohio Valley t’onfcrcncc CC Rooms Al6- X 30 a m.-I 1.30 a.m Ft’AC Fiecutrvc Coutlcll Capistrand A Malibu Conlerencc C’<,llfe~~llCe Center, in Anaheim, California. in early January 1992. Al7(*) X.30 J m -I I 30 a m M&Eastern Athletic Conference cc Kooms A I4- l2..3f, p m 4.30 p.m. North Central tntercollcg~.~tc Conlcrcncc 3 p.m.-4.30 p.m. North Coast Att,let,L C’rmference x p m-l I.30 p.m. Ohio Athletic (~‘nnfcrcncc Rcdrmdr, 7 30 a rn -I 1.30 a m Paclllc-IO C‘onkrence Pacific A AIS Meetings scheduled in the Anaheim Convention Center are 12.30 p m 4.30 p.m. Northcart Cunlerence Ventura 4.10 p m -6 p 111 NCAA Open~np Business Ses.wm x p.m.-l I 31) p.m. Oh,,, Valley C,mlcrcncc (‘C Room? Huntington A 9.30 ;%.m.-I I.30 a m NCAA Academrc Requuement> Coronado, 7.30 a m -I I.30 a m Peach Belt Athletic Confcrcncc A14-AIS indicated below with an asterisk. The American Football 7.30 a.m.-l I.30 a.m. Pcnnrylvarua State Athletic (‘C Roomr A4- COCflIlllttee 12.30 p.m.-4 30 p m Northern Cahfornia hthlctic 1.d” c 6 p.m -7 p.m. NCAA Votmg Cummutee San Clemente x p In.-I 1.30 p.m. I’;,trlr,t I caguc (‘aprrtrano A AS(*) 9.30 a.m.-I 1.30 a m Gateway and Mibwurr Valley El C‘apitan Confcrcncc Coaches Association will conduct its annual meeting January 6 30 p m.-X p m. N(_‘AA LIclegato Hcccption Pac,f,c Rallr00m (‘rmference< 12.30 p.m.-4.30 p.m Pat,~,ot League Caprtrano A 7.30 a m -I I.30 a.m Southern t-‘otlcgiatc Athlct,c Capi,treno h x p.m.-V p m t-rriicXc spurt, inirlrr~~at,Or~ r),recrors Avila A 6-9 at the Loews Anatole Hotel, Dallas, Texas. The American I I a m.-2 p.m. Southeastern Confervncc CC Room A I Of*) 12.30 p.m 4 30 p m South Atlantic Confercncc Monterey (~‘IlllfCKWC ol America Oceanside 11.30.m-I pm Southern arid Southland Conlerrnccr Lana, Deck 12.30 p.m 4.30 p.m. Southland Conference San Simcon A Baseball Coaches Association will meet January 2-5 at the 7 ?fJ d m -I I 30 a m Southern tntercol Athletic x p m-lop m Northcast t-‘onfcrcncc NoowI~30 p.m. M,dwe

7 a.m -5 p.m. Sunday, January 5 7 a m -5 p m NCAA Kcg&mtion Ballroom I-o;er Timr Event Room 7am-Xpm NCAA Med,a Headuuartcr, I :iguna 1 30 a m.-X p.m. NCAA Media Hcadquer~crr Laruna x a.m -IO a.m. NCAA L)ivislon I-A Business Sewon Calilorma c--n x i, m:X 3fJ a.m Roman Cathuhc Scrvrce~ Hun&ton MEZZANINE LEVEL x a m -IO a 111 NCAA Drv,r,nn I-AA Ru,,ncr\ CC Rooms A6- x d 11, I2 10 p 11, NC‘AA Cour,cil California B SeSSlOtl A71’~1 H”,lllIlgk,tl BALLROOM LEVEL x a.m -IO a.m. NCAA Division I-AAA Buw~es\ CC Rr,r,m, A9- x 10 a m -9 a m I’rotcstant Service\ I2 10 p.m -1.30 p.m. NCAA Cuunc,l I unchcrrn Calilornia A (THIRD FLOOR) SCWOn AIO(*) I p 111-4 p m II S Fencmg C‘oaches Aswciation C‘apistww A (SECOND FLOOR) X a m -Noon NC‘AA Dw,,mn It Ruc,r,cr\ Sc\\,,rn CC Room Al(*) I 10 p 111-5 p “I NC‘AA l)ivisron I Steering Calilornia B LADIES MEN’S 8 a.m.-Nuon NCAA L)~v~riorl III Bulv!n,on It Ruarnes?. Session CC Room Al(‘) NCAA IIwsion III Businos Scwon CC’ K,,om\ AY 2 p 11, -6 p I” (‘f-A Hoard ol I~uectorr Oceanside CONCOURSE LEVEL AIO(‘J 7 p m.-5 p m Ihv,\,nn II Crrmm,\s,oners Carmel x ;L “, -5 p 11, 5 p m -h p m Faculty Athlctrcs Rcpre\ont~t,vc\ Pac,fw H A\x,c,atron Kcccptwn (FOURTH FLOOR) x ;t.m.-S p m. 5 p 11, -I I p 11, NC’AA t’o\trcason tuotball Noun-l p 111. Subcommrttee Nuotl- I I5 p m ANAHEIM Noon- I 30 D IT, h p m -X p.m. NAC’WAA Reccptwn 6 p 111-x p 111 Southern Independent C‘

ELEVATORS r-l ESCALATORS

Friday. January ItJ Time Event Room PACIFIC CALIFORNIA h III ,, rr1 -1 4s ,, rn (,rc.o M,quarterback Michael per game. Hc edged IWO other se- James Madison to the playoffs, was Yards per attempt.. ‘6.87 6 73 I’ayton set a Ilivisicm I-AA season niors. .Jcromc Rledsoe of Massa- second in passing at 104.8 sixth TD passes per game ‘2.55 2 36 rccol~d in passing rlficicncy, and chusctts and Derrick Franklin 01 highest ever Pet. of plays passes 38.4 39.5 Wcbcr State running back &oft Indiana State. With a year to go, Martin already Yards per game 369 3 374.0 Total Offense New Hampshire’s littlc (5-7, 165) has an cvcn 9,000 yards passing, Mitchell hrokc Jerry Rice’s season Plays per game 140 1 140.9 scoring record as a talentsd 1991 Barry Rourassa, a junior, is the all- 9,15X total ofl’cnsr and 142.9 passing Yards per play -5.07 495 llcld rcviscd the I)ivision I-AA rcc- purpose champion at 19S.h yards cfficicncy. Another year like this Yards per game ‘710.5 697 0 ords and charls. per game. His 2,152 total yards is one would pun him above 13,000 m Pet. of yards by passing 52.0 53.7 Mitchell, h-2 and 220 with I, I70 fifth-highest in history. Rotier fin- both categories and make him a Pet. of yards by rushing 48.0 46.3 yards rushing, scored 2X touch- ished second and Bledsoc third. threat to the all-time I-AA career Scoring TDspergame... -6.39 Rourassa cndcd up a distant see- rccordh. 596 downs (24 t ushlng), I70 points and Points per game ‘48.1 464 ond to record-setting Mitchell in 15.45 points per game. R~cc, the Ciaccio led five seniors who made FGs per game.. 1.33 1 67 famed Mihsissippl Valley athlete scoring, hut his I26 would be first the carrrr passing cfficicncy list, Pet. of FGs made 57.2 ‘62 3 who owns many NCAA collegiate must other years including 1990, finishing lifth at 142.2 North Caro- Pet. of pts. by FGs 8.3 108 (all-divisions) rccciving records, when he was I-AA ocoring &am lina A&l ‘s Conncll Maynor ( l39.3), Pet of PAT kicks made 87.5 ‘91.4 give\ up his I-AA marks 01 27 I‘Ds pion and all~purpose champion. Alabama State’s Ricky -Jones( 137.5) Other Punting average On the carccl~ rushing charts, two and William and Mary’s Chris 36 6 36.7 InLreturn average 10.81 ‘11.94 scnlors made the list. Middle Ttn- Hakcl( 176.7) reached Nos.Y~1@12, Punt-return average ‘8 57 8.46 ncsscc State‘s Jot (‘ampbell rcachcd respectively, while Lehigh’s Glenn K O.-return average 19 1 18.9 14th at 7.X23 yards and Maine’s Kcmpa, second this season in total ‘I-AA record (All figuresare both teamscombmed In averagegame involving (‘arl Smith 15th. tight yards behind. ol‘lensc, reached 19th at 132.3. at least one I-AA team.) A junior. Eastern Kentucky’s Mar- In helping Holy Cross to a I-AA- kus Thomas, already has 3,6S I, and record 20 straight victories, Ciaccio thus has ;I chance to bccornr the reached I I lh in career total offcnsc ;md I62 points but still holds the third S,OOO~yard rusher in I-AA (9,066) and 17th in passing yards per-game record of 16.2. history. (‘ampbell is the only scniot (8,603). I’aylon, 6-l. 203 and a junior, who makes career scoring by non- Receiving and all runbacks posted IX I .3 rating points, smashing kickers. He is tied for ninth at 272 Another big Wcbcr State weapon, the I7 I I hy I .afayettc’s Frank Raur points. tight end Alfred Pupunu, is the in 198X. rccclving champion in catches per Passing and total offense Olhcrs CilfIlf2 close to season rec- game. One 01 the biggest rccciving Martin, 6-4, 210, is the total ol- ords. notably Jarnic Martin, the champions cvcr at 6-3 and 250, fcnsc champion a second straight prolilic Wcbcr State quarterback Pupunu avcragcd 8.45 catches pet season and by a wide margin His with 4.337 yards in total oflense. In game sixth-highest cvcr in I-AA. 394.3 rushing-passing yards per all, five major records were bro- Didio, the runner-up at sight game, 4,337 in total offcnsc and ken three season and two career. catches per game, is the rccciving 4, I25 passing yards all rank second Scvcral players finished high on champion in yards per game at in I-AA history to the lYX4 figures the career lists. Icd by Holy Cross 123. I Ijunn, the 1990 champion in posted by Willie Totten when he quat~tcl~back Torn (‘iaccio, Northern both catcgorics, ib second at 114.X and Rice played at Missisxippi ValL lowa kicker Brian Mitchell and a and I’upunu thud. Didin’s 1,354 Icy. Martin, only :I junior, racked up p;r~r 01 rcccivcrs Idaho’s Kascy yard\ ih tilth highest cvcr. l&AA single-game trccol~ds 01 643 I)unn ilnd (‘onnccticut’s Mark 1% In career catches, Dunn finished yards total offcnsc and 624 passing LIIO. second (26X to Rice’s 301) and Didio In his last regular-season garnc. It was a big year ltrr punters, as fourth (239). In yards it was the Barry Bourassa Tom Ciaccio Hc Icd the country with 75 touch- llarold Alcxandcr of Appalachian S:IIIIC Dunn pond (3.X47) and down passes and ran for I2 more as did South Carolina Stntc m dc- Norrh C;tlc)llnii A&l WOII the SlillC u3 :I SC;iS0ll record (47.0) LiIld I>idio lourth (3.S35) (but that total of 47 I\ well short of fensc. t~tlc in turnover margin at 2.27, 1’11mpy ‘Iudors of Tennrssec~Cha~ I‘hc intcrcrptions chaniplon is lbttcn’s amazing hl in lYX4). Wcbcr State’s 57X.6 total ollensc gobbling up 45 fumbles and intcl~- tan~oga establlshcd a career mark Dclawarc junior Warren Mclntlre Payton, the passing+ficiency yards per game is second hiphc\t ccptions comb&d while losing only (44 4) I hc other career record was at 0.X2 per game. and his 20X return champion, m~ssrd two games with cvcr in I-AA (to 640. I by Mississippi 20 \CI by Indiana State’s Charles yards just mished the record 01 216. injury. but helped his team I0 the Valley State in you guessed it Appalachian State won in net Swarm in kIckoIl‘-return average Florida A&M’s William Carroll playofls, ils did Martin, Bourausa, 19X4). and It won ;I second straight punting (41.3). Misslsslppl Valley (20-J). rcachcd a tie for \evcnth with 21 passing title (.3X9. I ). State in punt-return average (17.0) c;irccI~ intcrceptionc Ilut in scoring, I I +O Nevada and Marshall in kickoff-return av- A&Icy Ambrocc of Misslsslppi cdgcd Wcbcr State by one point. cragc (24.Y). Valley is the champion in punt- 496 to 495 (45. I lo 45.0 in ;iv~.ra~c). Scoring, offense soar return avcragc at IX 4 His thlnzc Vit~ginia Mllltary won the rushing I)ivision IL/\/\ offcnscs WCI~Cthe punt-return touchdowns is OIK short CI~OWIIiit 3 16.9. most cfficicnt and pi-oductivc in oft he record and his 5 I4 yards IS 47 Sou1h (‘arolina State. a 7-4 team. division history this sc;~son. To put short won in passing cfficicncy dclcnsc it ;inothcl~ w;iy. 11 W;L\ ;I ni$itrnare Alaharna State lun101mPaul Ashby (70 0 rating points) and 1oI;il dclen\c 101 defcnslvc coordln;ilor\. won the title 111klckolf-return avcr- (20X.9) but narrowly n~is\cd in rushy It w;is not .jr~sl a rllslling thing 01 age at 30.6. The I unncr-up, Florida ing delcnsc ii( X5.3 to X4.4 for Ch:im- A&M senior I)avid I.ucas, set ;I ;I passing thing. Y;ird\ per rub wt a pion Do~sc Slalc. Soulh <‘arolin:i Irccortl high of 3.95 So did yards ILAA season record with tht~cc kich- Slalc ;1la0 Icd in \L‘OI ing dcfcnsc per attcmptcd pass at 0.X7. The off-return 1‘11s going into its final game. hut I~CII result was record highs ~ii uxriiig Swarm’s carcct 29.3 srnashc\ the wah bcatcn bv 9-2 Not~t h (-‘arolina (4X. I pelt ~anir, both lcarnh con- 2X.S hy Lstcrn Wash~ng:lon’s (‘raig AX I, 4Ym2I. ~,llanov;i, ;L IO-I play- hincd). totiil offcnsc (7 IO 5 rushing- Richardson (last sca\on, 19X6). ofl tcani, cnicrgctl ;~bucorin+clcnsc pashing yard\ per game) and total Field goals and punting ch;rmplon. 12.0 to I2 2 for McNccsc oticnsc yards per play (5.07). as the Nol~thcrn Iowa’s Mitchell, who State. another playoff tc;ini, and chart on this pqr showy Touch- tied the record with 20 f~cld goals in South (‘arolina Slatr l’ell 10 scvcnth. down nasses also set a record. I990 and set an accuracy record of

96.3 percent in the process, llliidr it two straight champlon\hip\ with his I .7? per gumc. His career 64 ficld goal\ is tied fat fourth, and his .790 accuracy ranks fourth. IIc also re;Jchcd second in career kick-scoring (322). with Ida- ho’s ‘l‘haync T)oylc third (707) and Marshall’s Dewey Klein tied for sixth (300). In punting, season record-setlcr Alcxandcr was pushed by career 0 record-setter Tudors, whose 45.55 is e 9 lifth on the season ch-t. In addition, s Idaho’s Tom Sugg (44.74) reached e seventh and Northern Ari7ona’s 5 Terry Bclden (44.37) 16th i? 5 Team leaders Y Applachian State’s Harold Alexander set a Division I-AA season Wcbcr State narrowly missrd ii Middle Tennessee State senior Joe Campbellsoared to 14th place record for punting average (47.0 yards per punt) triple crown in offcnsc this season, on the I-AA career tushing chart with 3,823 yards THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,lSSl 13 Faulk becomes first freshman statistics to win scoring, Division I-A individual leaders rushing titles Through November 30 Hy James M. Van Valkcnburg YI)S ID YDSPG 1)ircctcrr of Stalklic\ 1429 71 15878 The 1991 Bowl Field 1699 15445 1692 1: 15387 1351 14 135 10 San Lhrgu State’s Marshall #Career Record: In Bowls In Bowls Current 1326 8 13260 Faulk, the first Division I-A fresh- College W LT Coach Ys W L T Pet. W L 1 1581 I3 131 75 41rForce’.. 5 4 1 Fisher DeBerry 86433 1.658 3 2 0 1442 man to win the national crown in 1440 ! 131130 0991 cithcr scoring or rushing, did It with I\labama’ 23 17 3 Gene Stallmgs’ 94451 1.464 1 1 0 1313 4rkansas 9 14 3 JackCrowe 4 14 28 0 33 -~ ~ ~ 1240 1: 1193611273 an impreGve lS4-yard game No- Tony Smith. Southern MISS 2 1: :: :1 1: 11089 Baylor 7 6 0 GrantTeaff 29 163 145 8 ,528 3 3 0 vember 30 the most gained all Grry HIII. Texas A&M ” 11055 Bowling Green 0 3 0 Gary Blackney 11010909--- TILO Ducketi. Mlchl a,, SI Jr 11 272 109 4s season against unhcaten Miami’s Kevin W~llidrna UC @A.. JI 10 II389 ii”5 2 IDBW Brlgham Young’ 5 10 0 LaVellEdwards ’ 20 183 62 1 ,746 5 10 0 Rlcky Power: hichrgan so 11 :i 1187 52 9 107 91 (Florida) defense. California’ 3 6 1 BruceSnyder’ 12 65 62 5 511 1 0 0 Ru;sell Whlfe, Callfnrma Jr 11 % 1177 49 107 00 Clemson’ 11 6 0 Ken HatfIeld’ 13100 52 3 655 4 5 0 Nahnne Mcana. Norlh Caro 2 1: 1030 10300 Faulk averagcd I SX.X rushing t3r1dr1Copeland. Colorado St :z 1028 10280 yards and IS.6 pomts per game in Colorado’ 5 10 0 BII McCafiney’ 10 65 48 3 ,573 1 4 0 trwt Rheit, Florida so 11 1109 100 82 East Caro. 1 0 0 BIII Lewis 6X3332500--- Regyw Yarbrouqh. Cal St Fullerton Sr 9 19s 935 4fi 1 lW% becoming the country’s only double Core Ham=, Vandcrbllt ” Sr 11 729 1103 2 t 100 27 Flonda 8 10 0 SteveSpumer 5 39 16 1 ,705 0 1 0 FM 6,llon Kdrrsa: St Jr 11 224 1107 100 1x winner. IIc avetmgcd an outstanding Flonda St’ 10 7 2 BobbyBowden’ 26 215 76 3 736 10 3 1 7. I yards pet rush. T~rnorhy Cuii~r, Ohlo % 11 271 1085 40 10 % Fresno St 5 1 0 JImSweeney 27 169 124 3 576 4 0 0 RonTnmmyVdrdcll.Sl,~niorrl Rive,:. Frerno St so 10 225134 ‘OR4984 4: ‘t 98 40 Fout~ other individual statistic< Georgia 13 13 3 RayGofi 3 18 16 0 529 0 1 0 champions arc in thi\ y.eear’\ 3h- GeorgIaTech’. 16 8 0 BobbyRoss’ 15 93 76 2 550 3 2 0 PASSING I IFFICIENCY CMP INT vnsi ID RATING Illmols’ 4 5 0 JohnMackovlc’.. 74436 1.549 1 3 0 team bowl field, aloq with many Mln 15 alt er gamcl Cl ATT CMP PC1 IN1 PCT YOS ATT ;; PC; POINTS IndIana’ 2 4 0 BIII Mallory’ 22 152 98 4 606 3 5 0 kIv15 Gtbac. IlrIchrqan Sl 228 152 6667 5 219 1955 857 1690 Ty Octmrr. Brigham Youny St 403 249 61 79 12 298 4D311000 35 868 1685 Iowa’ 6 5 0 Hayden Fry’ 30 189 140 8 573 5 7 0 Jelf Gatcla, San Jose St SO 61 87 5 313 1519 949 12 750 lfln I Mlaml (Fla)’ 9 8 0 Dennis Erickson’ 108234 1705 3 0 0 Malt Biund~ri. Vlrglnla SI $8 1; 60 77 1; 00 1907 849 19 R48 I596 449 275 61 25 356 3767 839 37 824 151 8 Mlchlgan’ 10 12 0 Gary Moeiler’ 5 25 28 3 473 1 0 0 Troy Kopp. Paclflc iCdl11 ) Jr Steve Stenst~rrm. Stanlord SO 197 119 6041 7 355 1685 854 15 761 1507 Mlsslssippl St 4 2 0 Jackie Sherrill 14 112 49 2 693 6 2 0 Tony Saccd. Penn St St 292 I69 % 105 427171 71162488 904852 21 7 19 1498 Nebraska’ 14 15 0 Tom Osborne’ 19 186 42 3 812 8 10 0 Rick Mlrrr. Notre Dame Jr 18 769 1492 Shanr Matthew?, Flondd JI g ii; 60 39 18 499 3130 861 78 3;: 148R North Caro St’ 7 5 1 Dick Sheridan’ 14 112 43 4 695 2 2 0 Kerthen McCanl. Nebraska Sl 57 74 R 476 I454 865 13 1465 Notre Dame’ 10 6 0 LouHolQ’ 22 171 82 5 672 7 6 2 Casey Weldon FlorIda St Sl 8 2% 2521 RO7 22 103 1463 146 1 OhloSt’. 11 12 0 JohnCooper’ 15108 58 4 647 2 3 0 Rtll Joe Hoberl. Washmylon 2 $2 1;; 10 351 7271 797 others high on the season and career Jul Y Blake, East Cam 8 217 3073 835 s; :‘6 146 1 Oklahoma 18 10 1 GaryGIbbs 3 23 10 0 ,697 ~ ~ ~ Mdlt Rod e15, lewd ” “s; E :: 65 IO 10 392 2054 805 14 549 1430 21 665 141 I charts. ‘l’hc champions are Brigham PennSt’ 16 9 2 JcePaterno’ 26 239 62 3 ,791 13 7 1 Mike Paw9 aw\kl. Callfornla 316 191 6044 13 4 11 2517 7.97 17 642 Young’s lj Detmer in total offense San DiegoSI 1 2 0 Al Luginbill 32013 1603-p - SE 1:: 2: 119 415346 21382054 807790 18 692 1;;; (333.4). Michigan’s Elvis Grbac in Stanford 7 6 1 DennIsGreen 8 26 62 0 235 ~ ~ ~ 55 26 R 216 3W5 834 20 539 1388 z1 205176 19 611 1386 Syracuse’ 6 6 1 Rul Faqualonl 6 43 19 0 ,694 ~ ~ ~ David Lowrry San D~ego St passing cfficlcncy (169 rating Marwn Graves, Syracuse 221 131 E 1211 386498 25751912 828865 IO 457 1369 Tennessee’ 17 14 0 JohnnyMajors’. 24 168 101 10 .6M 9 6 0 points). Florida State’s ‘l‘crrcll Buck- TOTAL OFFENSE Icy m Interceptions (one per game; TexasABM’ 11 7ORCSlocum’ 327 8 1 764 1 1 0 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFtNSE Tulsa 3 7 0 DavldRader 4 22 23 0 489 0 1 0 CAR GAIN LOSS NE7 ATT YDS PLS YOS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG his 238 return yards also leads), and Iy Detmer. Bqham Young 75 272 302 .30 403 4031 470 4Dnl 8 37 33342 UCLA 9 7 1 Terry Donahue 16 124 54 8 688 7 2 1 Oavld Kl~nqler. ,Hou>ton California’s Doup Rrlen in field Vlrgmia’ 2 2 0 GeorgeWelsh’ 19 121 92 4 567 3 4 0 $77 :;:P&i 374177195 -1621W$1 497449368 333837673073 496589445 322636863182 5407437 15 ;;$ 322307 613I7 ggg;, ,p.~~;~ay ’ goals (I.73 per game). The field WashIngton’ 11 7 1 DonJames’ 21166 75 3 686 9 4 0 Gino Torrrlla. Mlamr (Fla ) : : : 49 174 114 60 371 X95 420 3155 751 22 z%: includes scoring runner-up Des- ‘Repeater from last season5 bowl field #Tes computed as hal; won, half lost Shane Matthews, FlorIda 5u 149 139 10 361 3130 411 3140 764 :; 285 45 Andy Kelly, knnessuc 57 l/O 110 60 361 2759 418 2819 674 mond Howard, Michigan receiver J‘iron Vrrduzco. llhno~s 47 137 181 44 382 2825 429 2781 648 15 z Alex Van Pelt Pittsburgh averaging one touchdown every 4.3 Dave Rrown Duke 2670 3$ 21674 ~1989 389398 24W27% 467424 24982777 6535 55 :! ;:% all~purpose plays. Nchraska (through the 1974 season), Michigan’s Fielding H. “Hurry Up” Tom Corontzos. Wyurmq 06 174 313 -139 363 2868 449 2729 608 22 %t Bowl streaks Southern California(through 1979) Yost was 55-l-I in five straight MaltTrent Rodqers.Green, IndIana Iowa.. 10261 400270 1171% 201153 255318 20542462 Xi ZO& ; g :i 742 W Drew Blcdsoe. WashIngton St 104 258 352 -94 358 2741 462 ?M7 573 :; 240 64 This is Nebraska’s 231-d consccu- and Alabama (through 1980). Clem- through 1905 and Yale‘s Walter Casey Weldon, Flonda St 33 93 129 -30 313 2527 351 2497 7 11 227 00 tive bowl season, Michigan’s 17th in son has a streak 01 live still alive. Camp was 67-2-O in five through Tomm MaddoqUCLA 72 176 209 -33 315 2505 387 2472 639 18 224 73 Frank ‘b olce. Utah 77 226 213 I3 314 2444 391 2457 628 223 36 a row, Brigham Young’s l4th, Flor- Southern California won the first 1X92. In most years before 1937, Mike Pawlawskl, Caldarnld 37 60 126 43 316 2517 353 2451 694 :; 222 82 teams played fewer than IO games a 114 538 177 361 339 2288 45’ 2649 5.85 :! 220 75 ida State’s 10th. Miami’s (t;lorida) nine bowl games in its history, but 59 147 132 15 311 2575 370 2590 7 00 215 03 ninth, Alabama’s seventh and Clcm not in consecutive seasons. Flol~ida year. son’s seventh. And it is Alabama’s State has an unbeaten streak of nine Seven other coaches since 1937 44th bowl team the record. (8-O-l) still ahve. enjoyed four straight seasons with ‘l’hc list of bowl regulars is even Bowden on select list at least IO victories. They are (fourth Division I-AA individual leaders more familiar. Alabama is making Florida State coach Bobby year in parentheses) Nebraska’s Tom Season final its 3 I st howl trip in 72 years (missing Bowdcn, already one of history’s Osborne (19X9), Miami’s (Florida) only the 1984 season), Nebraska its 20O&amc winners, has joined an Jimmy Johnson ( 1988). Georgia’s CL CAR YDS AVG YUSPG Al Rorler. Dartmoulh. 258 1432 14320 28th in 30 years (missing only 1967 cvcn more select list. Vince Doolry (1983), Oklahoma’s Jerunre Bledsoe, Massachu& :: 1545 :“9 140 45 Derllck FrankIln. Indrana St E3 1505 13682 and 196X), Penn State its 22nd in ‘l‘his is his fifth consecutive season Barry Switzer ( 1980). Penn State’s Jerome Fuller. Holy Cross 1465 133 18 25. Ohio State its 18th in 20, Okla- with at least IO victories, a teat Jot Patcrno (1974), Michigan’s Jamre Jones, &tern Ill SF? 1403 177 55 Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky Jr 178 homa its 14th in 17, Washington its achieved by only two other coaches (ilcnn “Bo” Schembcchlcr ( 1974) W~llte Englrsh Central Fla E.Ti 1E and Arizona State’s Frank Kush Tuby Davis, lllmo~s St ;: Eil 1169 llS!X 13th in IS, ‘Tennessee its I I th in I3 in modern history (since 1937). They Chtls Knurl, Yale ” Sr 1101 110 10 and Iowa its 10th in I I. are Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson (1973). Michael Murray, Delaware Sl Sr % 1200 10909 Kenny Sims, Jamc; Madison 191 1199 1WW UCLRs seven the record (fifth season 195X) and Paul “Bear” On a team basis since 1937, the Gcofl MItchelI, Weber St ;: 239 1170 1152 1E.Z UCLA’s sevrn bowl victories in Bryant (fifth year 1975). Wilkinson’s leader is Miami (Florida). This IS its g$;,“;gQ%y ” :Ei 927 seven seaaonq through 19X9 is the teams lost only twice in 53 games, seventh in a row, the first four under Rarry Boor&a. New Hampshlle 230 1130 13 Nick Crawford, Yale 210 1024 10240 record. Florida State, with six Bryant’s Gx in 60 and Bowden’s Johnson (444), the last three under Joe Cdmpbrll. Mrddle Term St 5: 198 I121 101 91 Dennis Erickson (32-3). EIIC Cant, Grambhny 1111 101 cm straight the last six years, can tic it tight in 59. Tdmron Sm!ih Youngstown Sl li 1: lM)9 lW90 with a victory over Texas A&M in Hcforc 1937, Pennsylvania’s Bcforc 1937, Yale had an incrcd- John McNIff. Cornell SC 204 806 loci IS ible nine straight, gomg 119-4-2 the Cotton Bowl. (George Woodrutt had an amaying PASSING EFFICII iNCV Four other colleges had six bowl scvcn in a row (scvcnth season I X9X) through IX96 the first five undct CMP INT YDSi TD RATING ATT CMP PCT YIJS ATT victories in six 5casons -Georgia playing l4- and l5gamc schcdulcs. Camp, the last four under three 216 143 6620 I”: 2pc3: 2333 10.80 :“9 8’CP POINTS181 3 1% 1;; 55; 7 365 1914 997 19 990 1648 Tech (through the 1956 scasun), He lust only six times in 100 games. diffcrcnt coaches. 1422 929 14 915 1573 : ;i; 1386 906 10 654 151 9 :zi 1;; ;:z 6 244 1920 780 21 854 1502 I-AA single-game highs Connell Maynor. North Caro A?.1 Sr 10 192 110 5729 5 260 18 9.38 1498 I-A single-game highs Jdy Johnson Northern Iowa Jr 11 222 125 5631 6 270 1% 2 16 721 1485 PLAYER Doug Nussmelcr, Idaho so 11 3a4 230 5990 11 2% 25 651 1478 PLAYER 500 310 62w i% 2: % :z 1466147 5 Rushing and passing plays: Brad Lebo. Montana (Nevada, Nov Jarruc MartIll. Weber St Jr 11 Chris Hakel, Wlllldm 8 Mary Sr 11 357 232 64 99 ‘i % 2974 833 Ftushmg and passing plays: David Khngler. Houston (Texas YI 71 240 126 52M 7 292 2041 850 19 792 1442 Tech. Nov 30). 80 Rushing and passing yards: ‘Jamie Martin, Weber St (Idaho St, Rlcky Jones. Alabama St Sr 10 337 189 5608 2895 8 59 Rushing and passmg yards: Ty Detmer. Bngham Young (San Steve McNarr Alcorn St Nov 23), 643. Kenynn Earl. krrn Xhatt :: 1: 181 93 5138 ‘Z iis 24 712 1::” Diego St. Nov 16). 603 Rushing plays: Barry Bourassa, New Hampshtre (Rhode Island. Chad Roghair, Princeton 239 147 61 51 0 335 1% Et 1314 718586 140: Rushing plays: ‘Tony Sands, Kansas (Mrssoun. Nov 23). 58 NW 16),42 Glenn Kernpa. Lrhlqh 2 1: 474 286 6034 15 316 3565 752 31 654 1388 Net rushing yards: “Tony Sands, Kansas (Missouri, Nov. 23). Net rushing yards Matl Johnson, Harvard (Brown. Nov 9). 323. Turn Claccro. HOI Cross Sr 11 3010 782 25 649 1380 396. Passes attemoted: Jermaine Hall. Bethune-Cookman IAlbanv. Kelly Holcomh hi addle [enn St Fr 11 8% :: % ‘i % 1763 844 5 239 137 1 Passes attempted: David Klmgler. Houston (Texas Tech, Nov. St (Ga), Oct. 261, 64. James Wade tennessec St 243 132 5432 11 453 2020 831 15 617 135 5 :: 1: 16 466 20 585 lz49 30), 70. Passes completed: “Jamre Matim. Weber St (Idaho St., Nov ram Colomho. Vlllanova. 342 214 6257 Anlolne Ezell. Florida A&M Sr 10 258 139 5388 11 426 El % 14 543 1335 Passes completed: Davrd Kllngler. Houston (Texas Tech, Nov 231. 47 “‘Jambe MartIn. Weber St (Idaho St, Nov 23), 30), 41 i&sing yards: TOTAL OFFENSE Passing yards: Ty Detmer, Brigham Young (San DIego St, Nov 624 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE 16). 599 Receiving and returns CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATE YDS PLS YOS YDPL IDR’ YUSPC Passes caught: Nat Smgleton. Gramblmg (Vrrginia Unwon, Sept Jamle Martm. Weher St 91 440 228 212 500 4125 591 4337 734 ;; ?94 27 Receiving and returns 14), 16. Glenn Kempa. Lehr h 39 80 134 54 474 3565 513 3511 684 319 18 Passes caught: Aaron Turner. Pacrfic (Cal.) (New Mexrco St, Receiving yards: Mrchael Lerch, PrInceton (Brown, Oct. 12), 370 Dauq Nussmerer I Baho 88 318 158 160 384 ZIXI 472 3460 733 Ott 26). Fred Gdbert. Houston [Miami (Fla.). Sept. 121. 16 Steve McNair, Aicorn St 07 247 337 2095 394 3137 7% % 2% Punt return yards: Freddie Solomon, South Caro St (Newberry, Tom Cracclo. Holy Cross !5; ;2$ 132 122 385 3010 447 3132 701 27 284 73 Receiving yards: Greg PrImus, Colorado St. (Hawail, Sept 28). Sept 7). 159 Brad lebo, Montana 104 146 413 ~267 457 3380 %l 3113 555 21 28300 256 Kickoff return yards: David Lucas. Florida ABM (North Caro Punt return yards: Kevrn Williams, Miami (Fla ) (Penn St, Ott Currrrllub Benton. Connrcllcul 66 228 171 57 376 2701 442 2758 6 24 1: 275 80 A&T. Ott 12). 2Ki Rohhie Justmo, Llhert 59 91 234 -143 427 3176 486 3D33 624 275 73 12). 152 ‘NCAA I-AA record ,Old record 617. W,ll,e Tonon. M,g~,ss,pp, “al VT( Pramr Chrlr Hakel, W!lham l Mary 53 112 136 24 357 2974 410 2950 720 ;; 268 l& Ktckoff return yards: Charles Levy, Anzona (Ohro St, Sept 7). VIOW, 1964) Jerrnarnc Hall. Ecthunr-Cookrrrx 67 223 244 -21 427 2666 494 2645 535 26450 180 “NCAA I-AA record (Old record 6, Doug Pederson, Nwlhea~t La “5 Michael Payton Marshall.. 50 180 134 46 216 23.33 266 2379 894 20 ‘NCAA IbA record [Old record 57. Kent K,,zmann, M~mesotn YS lll~“ms, Stephen F Awlm, 1989. and Wtlhe Totten. Mmsss~pp, Val vs Southern-B R John Bonds. Northern Arlz 75 227 263 -36 352 2679 427 2543 6 19 :: Eli: 1977) 1984) --NCAAall-d,v,uunh record [Old record 386, Marshall Faulk.San DieguSt “‘NCAA I AA rr,xrd (Old rmord 619, Doug Pedmorr. Nonhcast La YS Matt Grrffm New Hampshire $; 1% 98 100 311 2469 381 2569 674 E Slrphrrl F Austm. 1989 ) “S Paclllc (Cal ) 1931] TEAM Frcd.Gatlm.Rocky Jones, NevadaAlabama St 16 324546 106129 417278 279240 21922041 316350 24702458 706778 % 245 80 TEAM Net rushing yards: Va. Mihtary (Ftrchmond. Sept 29). 531 Jim Russell. Col ate 147 754 289 465 2% 2166 443 2631 594 1; 239 18 Net rushing yards: Nebraska (Utah St., Sept. 7). 617 Passing yards Marshall (Va Milftary. Nov 16). 642. RoyJohnson.Ar B ansas St 202 782 263 1747 433 2529 58.4 229 91 Passing yards: Houston (LouIslana Tech, Aug. 31), 630. Rushing and passtng yards: #Weber St. (Idaho St., Nov. 23), 845 Rushing and passing yards: Nebraska (Utah St, Sept. 7), 787 TomMark Colomho.Tenneson. V~llanovaEastern Wash 1;;66 y197 116142 -2555 342338 25402399 382404 25152454 607658 E %% Fewest rush-oass vsrds allowed: South Care St (Charleston Trevor Cavanauuh. Idaho St 111 438 189 249 31, 2169 422 2418 573 18 219 82 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed: Iowa (Wisconsin, Oct. 12). So., Nov. 9). 46.’ - ‘Touchdowns reiponslble tor 82 Passes attempted: Connecticut (Rhode Island. Nov. 23). 67 Passes attempted: Houston (Texas Tech, Nov 30). 70 Passes completed: Weber St. (Idaho St, Nov 23). 47 Passes completed: Houston (Louisiana Tech, Aug 31). 43 Points &zored: Alabama St (Prairre View, Ott 26). 92 Points scored: Fresno St (New MEXICO, Oct. 5). 94 #NCAA I-AA record (Old record Boo. Weber St vs Montana. 1985). NCAA statistics are availuble rm the Cdlcgiute Sports Network. I I 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,1991 Division I-A individual leaders -

RUSHING OFFENSE Nrbrdbkd 11C CAR595 .x305YDS AVG65 TD45 Y;SP; FG PTS PTPG 0 AI, Force.. .12 760 4057 53 34 338 1 12 15561255 Army IO 6503040 47 23 3040 i 120 1091 Fresrro St 11 613 0303 $4 47 Hawall 12 626 3416 55 32 2; ! 108120 ‘K! Notre Dame. 12 584 3229 55 37 2691 102 927 TcxarA&M ..:ll 633 2850 45 ?l 259252 0I i Alabaola II 557 2772 SO ii 891 Oklahoma 11 ‘X6 2752 45 1: Mrchrgan II 510 2709 53 z 25027463 0 z E Clelnsoll IO 557 2458 44 Kansas 11 614 2698 44 zz fig ii 840817 LouIslana Tech II 521 2671 5 1 H BCQ Raylor .ll 595 26c4 44 z 2367 ii Vandrr brft 11 611 2597 4.3 19 236 1 1: 88 i! M~ssrssrpp~ St II 529 2589 49 Nelson Welch Clemson Fr 10 17 Washrn@on ,ll 524 2551 49 Crdi Fd dk. (‘eon St so 12 i 2 7 8075 Ohro St 11 584 2527 43 Dan!rchYoff Kanzaz ” so II 1; i;r&ado 1II’ 5545’5 24982373 446 5 John Brsku Syracuse Jr 11 E ::3 Lrn tll~oti. f exas Tech Sr I1 8 1: a5 7 73 Cdlrlorrlld 11 518 2361 4c Make Caddr: Oklahoma Sr 11 !I 764 Tennessee 11 512 2332 46 Dcrck Rrown NcbrDerek Brown Nebraska 1313 1% 12936 to 364 04 26 Tulsa I; g; 1;; 2;; 18 655 1586 577 SCORING OFFENSE Hrad Smrth Kent 645 7@ II 6: 1139 ‘26.56 Geor ra Tech’ la 488 1989 539 I2 325 94 49 G PTS Okla Bloma 11 328 161 4909 75 762 7004 611 IO 305 95 22 Fresno St FIELD GOALS Fresno SI 11 269 109 40 52 13 41L1 1697 631 Washrngton 11 $7 PCT FGPG Alabama II 289 ‘36 4706 20 692 1851 640 ‘! i:: 961197 30 Nebraska 11 454 I? 679 1 73 Uoug Brren Calrlornta. Mlam IOhro) 21 700 1171 590 ‘3 433 97 55 Calrfornra 11 406 Nel~orr Welch. Clemson IO 1 10 Wlscollslrl. 11 !!i 1:: E 15 581 1470 570 IO 388 lWl9 Mrclrrydn 11 4% 1’ % Ddn Erchlolf Kansas 164 Eastern Mrch 11 7% 147 5069 18 621 1785 6 16 9 3 IO 10022 Florrdd SI 12 439 .Jasnn Flam. Hawarr 12 792 Texas ARM,. ‘1 402 Carlos Huerta Mramr IFIa) 11 810 1; Ball SI 1: 252 122 4841 12 476 1607 638 6 234 10031 Florrda St 310 192 5079 25 661 2381 630 13 344 10183 Pacrfrc fCalrf ). I2 435 John Brsku Syracuse 773 1 55 Central Mrch : ‘. : 11 302 160 5298 14 464 1799 5% 8 26s 10249 Penn St 12 432 11 1 55 Lrn tllrotl. feras Tech Colorado 11 2% 141 4930 13 455 lEt6 6.59 6 210 10253 Nobe Dame 17 425 Crrc Lange. Tulsa E 1 45 North Care St I1 329 175 53 19 I8 547 1937 607 IO 304 10327 Brryharn Youny 12 420 Joe Wood, Arr Force I: 773 1 42 East Caro 1; ;3$ Crarg kayak. Penn 51 I2 654 1 42 Bowlrng Green 11 321 171 5327 16 490 2035 634 7 218 10375 MISSISSIPPI St II 329 163 4954 14 426 2wl 636 IO 304 1044s San Jose St 1 .36 Chuck Setrnqer. Cenlral Mrch Baylor 11 ,337 174 5163 22 653 2331 692 8 237 10451 San Dre 0 St I2 403 11 % Jrm Von Wyl, Auburn Clemson IO 310 148 4774 7 226 1923 620 9 290 10491 Mramr f ? la ) 11 364 Pedro Sudrcr. Loursrana St Toledo . ..ll 260 146 5448 10 373 1598 5% 7 261 10572 Florrdd 11 Xl Make Green, Wake Forest 1: % ii! Houslon II 353 Anthony Drr!nner. EdhI Cdro I1 636 1 27 TURNOVER MARGIN Stanford 351 TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Jrff Jacke. Mrssourr 9 1 22 Oklahoma 11 FlJM INT TOTAL /GAME Daron Afcnrn. Akron :!? 1 I8 TL!nnesXc 11 z: II 722 1 18 Penn 51 lorry Verietorrlras Texas ARM Washn ton Lous Perez UCLA II 722 I fa 13 7 z 1z SCORING DEFENSE PTS I1 E&l 1 18 Florrda 9 I i 1: 1 67 AVG North Cam St East Cam i ;i 1:16 1; 1E z: YDS TD IPG Mramr (Ohrn) I18 10 I Terrell Buckley, Florrda St Jr 1’; 238 2 !3a I01 1: ; :: I$ 119 IO 8 Cdrlton Grdy. UCLA 119 ‘8 Ok Yahnma 177 12 7 Wrllre Clay, Genrgra Tech ” ” ir 1: 66 1 75 Bowlrn Green P 101: ::1: ii? 140 I2 7 Rdy Buchdndn Lou~svrlfe 0 Ncbrds R d 1.27 143 130 Tracy Sarrl Texas Tech ;: 11 ;; 0 2 C,~lllfJflll~~ 1 27 I3 1 Rrchdrd Palmer. Eastern Mrch Aldbdmd 1: : 71 171 1: 132 Rnn Carpenter. Mramr (Ohro) ?Y 11 :i; 1 r‘i Arr krce 1 17 141 134 Ron Edwards IJtah St St 11 Utah 51 i 15 :: 109 150 I36 Walter Barley. Warhrriyton 1:: s Texas Tech I6 I 09 150 136 Wrllre I mdsev Northwestern 2 i1 52 0 ii $eejra. 100 I52 138 10 : :; 167 139 flarrrrr~ Walztson. Cal St, Fullerton so 10 0 Mrchrgan 1: II 18 :1 142 Steve Israel. Prttsburgh 11 1:: 1 Ft South Cam 1$ 143 George kague. Alabama 2: 96 55 Frrsno 51 87 in 1: is 148 Scull Hdrrrrurr. Dkldhomd Sl ‘. 11 1% 15 1 Jrmmy Young, Purdue. 2 11 E 8 :: I69 154 Michael McFarland, Baylor Jr II I5 0 55 1% 155 Kicking categories

PUNT RETURNS NET PUNTING PUNTING TEAM PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS CL NO YDS TO AVG NO YDS NET Mm 36 per ydme) CL NO AVG GAMES NO VDS TD AVC fMrn 12 per g~une k?a$r~,“;l ?r$a Tech, Jr 15 273 0 1820 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG 1 ark Bounds. lexas lech sf 53 4681 Alabama 11 28 474 3 169 F Mont omer N ex1coS1 jr 25 734 Desmond Howar Mrchrqao sr 15 55 460 28 295 406 Jason Chrrst, Arr Force Sr 50 4566 yc~l yl Ronald\rce %stb Mrch y; ;l i ‘1% Davrd Palmer, Alabama FI 24 zti :Ki 24 207 39.1 Pete Rarlhrr, Arkdrrhdi So 65 4363 2; $& 3 11 Jell Sydner’Hawalr Kevm Wrflrdms. Mum lFld ) so 36 560 31556 23 185 390 Shayne Edge, Florrda Fr 46 4328 3243 622430 32 134145 Cnurtncy Hawkrns. Mrotrrqdr~ Sr 20 548 02740 Charles Ldnoslon Houstor~ Sr 52 4319 Mramr fFla ) 1: James McMrllron, Iowa St 251 0 14 76 $1 448 30 2% 390 Texas ARM Sl Darrrrll Sir hens. Clemson 2 :: 352 1 1467 59 432 32 257 388 Errc Bruurr. Purdue Sr 59 43 I9 Vrrgrnra Tech 11 3335 437467 0I 137132 Frrc Rlount. North Carohna Sr 25 679 12716 Kevrn Smut i Texas ARM 275 2 1447 Houston Dan Erchlnfl, Kansas. so 53 4313 g $1 Rutgers Andre Hastrngs. Geor ~a So 14 380 0 27 14 ,Mrclrarl Jdmrs. Arkanuh 2 1: Colorado :i ‘ii :: Garret Henson. New Mexico St’ ;r $ !;3; Norlh Cdro 1: ii % 2 129 Floyd Foreman, Utah $.I Sr 27 730 0 2704 Rrad Clark Hrrgham Young Jr 20 z; 1% New Mexrco St $5 423 Ray Magana, Lon Beach St Notre Dame Gdry Mellon. Rutgers MarLhall Rob~.rls. Rutycrs Sr 34 Oklahoma 54 399 Yi ‘$ E Davrd Lawrence, 9 anderbrlt J: 54 4274 S&ford 11 28 355 1 1:; Charles Levy, Arr~nna s: :: ii: E Errc Etounl, North Caro SI 31 :?I 7 1E Syracuse 46 420 19 198 377 Rusty Carlsen Utah St Sr 57 4272 Clemson 10 47 VI 1 175 Donovdrr Moore, Drrqorr Jr 13 327 0 25 15 Jelf Burris. Nolrr Dame so 18 227 0 1261 Southern Cal 67 403 31 179 376 Ed Bunn. UIEP Jr 63 4246 Auburn II 43 528 1 123 Dadry Ismarl, Syracuse JI 19 475 12500 Thomas Rarley, Auburn Fr 42 ;2$ ;;m& Memohrs St 59 406 25 182 376 Pat D’Nerll. Syracuse So 45 4220 Mrssrssrppr 11 7x ,341 1 122 Tracy Saul. Texas Tech Jr 16 Florrda 47 424 :; 2: y; John Jett. East Caro Sr 48 42 19 WlbCorlslrl 11 35 414 2 118 TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Georoe Coohrll Wake Forest Jr 25 Notre Dame 41 393 Jcfl Buffaloo, Mcmphrr St Jr 50 42% Nevada-Las Vegar G NO YDS TD AVG V &&I&. Mrssrssrppr Sr 28 z: 1 1s:: Tern le 55 406 27 1% 370 Texas Tech 1II’ 2019 221232 ! 11: New Mexrco St 11 46 1.158 1 252 MaIt Gay. Kansas 182 01213 hg fl am Young 53 389 23 102 389 Make Slryqe. Nebraska Jr 39 42 03 3035 344399 01 114II5 0 246 Cd Garno. Vrr mra Sr 47 4202 Wake Forest 11 Utah St Errc Gullford. Arrrona St i 1: ‘78 1 11 87 Kentucky 54 418 Colorddo Florrda 11 ST $! 0 241 Ddrrdrr Hd an Colorado Sr 25 Colorado St 44 390 :z % z2 hari Parvrri. 9uevada Las Vegas.. Jr 48 41 94 l? 4s 1,086 1 241 Scot Armstron Georgra so 40 4190 11 71 ,302 2 112 Hawall Terry VaugY in Arrzona So 24 E %E Iowa St 61 38.1 ;a’,;;;” 24 268 0 112 Syracuse II 31 743 2 241 Brll Hawk, Ken 3,ucky Sr 54 41 16 II Robert Rriers Wyomrng Sr 24 Calrfornra 47 378 :A !x: Wyo& 11 32 351 2 110 North Care St 11 34 815 0 240 A Hrckman. fexas ChrIstran Jr 2’ Y! ; x Arkansas 68 422 Daron Alcorn, Akron Jr 41 41 71 Texas Chrrsrran II 21 230 0 110 Rulger: : II 34 at3 1 239 H Cooper. Nev-Las Vegas 186 01094 Cal St Fullerton 73 409 E F7% Trent Thompson. Temple.. ;; $ j; ;? UTEP 12 2.4 300 2 107 Prttsburqh 28 650 0 232 0 J Mcllull~e, Penn St ?: ii 358 2 IO.55 Southern MISS 67 391 31 186 363 Brran Grrlfith. Loursrana St Southern MISS 11 31 331 1 107 Arrzona 11 56 1.776 0 228 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l 15 Division I-AA individual leaders - Division I-AA team leaders RUSHING OFFENSE SCORlNG G CAR YDS AVG CL G FG PTS Va Mrl~tar 11 703 3486 50 Gruff Mtlchrll. Webrr St Sr 11 :: n Dekwae 4 t II 628 3277 52 Barr Bourassa, New Hampshrre Jr II 21 i, YdlC 10 572 2950 52 Pat I! ennedy. V~llanova Sr 9 Southwest Iex Sl .I1 653 3166 48 Mark Lookenbrll Lehigh Jr 11 1; Cdadel 11 678 3081 45 Sr 11 17 Nate SIngleton. Grambllng i Delaware 11 575 3013 52 31 273 9 Brian MItchelI, Northern Iowa Sr 11 19 North Care A&T 11 566 3012 53 31 273 a Mike Glardl, Harvard. Robcrl Green W~lhdm 8 Mary “s”l ; 1 western 2 y 11 585 2860 49 25 Rrck Schwendlnger, Nevada Sr 11 12 EasternFurman K 11I1 5695722902 2728 4851 2838 BI 0 Al Rosier, Dartmouth St 10 Dartmouth. .I0 545 2457 4 5 21 245 7 Kerth Ella%. Prlncelon 0 Massachusetts 11 5.30 2660 4 6 I9 241 0 Andrew Burr. Furman.. “;: 1: 14 Mlddle Term SI 11 477 2641 55 32 240 1 Jerome F~rller. Holy Cross SI 11 Youngstown St II 593 2615 44 32 237 7 Tlrrr Lester. Eastern KY Sr 11 i Soulhwort MO St 11 556 2606 4 7 33 2369 Joe Campbell, Mrddle Term St Sr II 0 Walter Dunson, Mrddle Term St JamesHarvard Madlxm 11IO 533525 22582573 4249 2026 $2: ;;.aceHHmimL,‘“yh :. :. ;; 1’; i AlabamaAustin Peay St 11 4%593 24382466 4942 .2117 %% Carl Tremble, Furman ‘Z IndIana St 11 547 2378 43 20 216 2 IO Dewey Klein, Marshall Sr 11 Term -Chatt 11 511 2365 46 25 $;;; Leo Hawkm?, Vnunyslowrr St Eastern Ill II 490 7349 48 21 Marvm Turk. Montana :: 1: i VIllanova I1 Ml 2319 46 32 210 8 Gerald Duttey. FlorIda A&M Jr 11 Texas Southern .ll 415 2233 47 18 203.0 Michael WNeal, Sdmtord Jr 11 l! Grambhnq II 457 2131 47 17 1937 Wrllru Erql~sh Cerrtral Fla Jr 11 0 RUSHING DEFENSE Jack Dou las. Citadel Sr 11 6 CAR VDS AVG YDSPC Surkano f dwards. Samtnrd Jr 11 ! Eolsesr I1 356 928 26 Erlq Wllharns. James Madison. Jr 11 South Care St 11 404 938 23 K Alex Lacson. Eastern Wash Fr 11 1: Delaware SI I1 423 1079 2 6 981 McNeese St .ll 449 1089 24 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Vrltanovd 11 4M 1122 28 1;; CL YDS Alfred Pupunu, Weber St 12D4 Sam Houston St 11 456 1165 26 7 105 9 Mdrk Drdro. Connrctrcut 1354 Alabama S1 it ~65 1170 32 a 1064 1263 Northernlowa.....ll 448 I241 28 10 1128 107s Drlawarc 11 3% 1246 31 13 1133 ID44 Eastern Ky .ll 424 12% 30 6 115 1 Alex Davis, Connechcut North Cam A&T 11 434 1270 2.9 14 1155 Jctt Parker. Erthurrr~Cuokmarr g Nevada I1 408 1293 32 12 1175 Dave Hall. Weber St 1043 SouthwestTex St .ll 397 1313 33 II II94 Bryan Reeves, Nevada 931 Alcorn St 10 401 1266 32 14 1266 Cedric Trllman. Alcorn St 790 Prlncelon 10 437 1297 30 13 1297 Torrance Small. Alcorrr St New Hampshtre 11 443 1444 33 13 131 3 Make Bobo. Dartmouth ‘E Texas Southern.. .ll 414 1457 3 5 10 132 5 Darrell Phrlon, Southeast MO St !bbuq;leyrn-B R 11 4094% 1475l!cll 3631 1416 134 1 Tom Garllck, Fordham % Alan Wllllamb. Wrllram 8 Mary 5% Massachusetts.. .ll 409 1507 37 II 1% Hcndrrcks Johnson. Northern Arrz 859 TOTAL OFFENSE 1047 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG 690 Weber St .ll g “63 2; g ylg 1047 Nevada Darren RIZZI, Rhode Island 702 Idaho...... i 033 SIDG 64 46 482% Weber State’s Jamie Martin won the Division I-AA total-offense Holy CIOSS .ll at8 5138 63 48 46709 Ella Ala’rllma~Daley, Idaho 752 Lehrgh.. .ll 850 5133 60 46 46664 Clarence Mrller, lll~nors St tit/e Carl Grbbons, Bethune-Cookman Alcoin St 695 4666 67 51 46660 Sylvester Jones. lddho St B PASSING OFFENSE Willram B Mary ! 805 5082 63 47 46200 YDS/ VIllanova 11 a78 5034 57 53 45764 RECEIVING YARDS PERcyME Alabama St 765 4715 62 58 4286-f VDS G An CMP IN1 PC1 YDS An Weber St Marshall.. .ll 709 4705 66 50 42773 Mark Drdro. Connecticut Sr 1sI 1354 I1 516 320 17 620 4280 ‘i :F!s2 Idaho.. Kasey Dunn. Idaho Sr 6 114.82 11 424 251 I2 592 3699 New Hampshrre .i{ 706 4695 60 48 42682 Alfred Pu unu. Weber St Sr II 1% 12 10945 .h;ln; 19 553 3299 Grambllng 706 4684 60 39 425.82 Torrance 5 mall. Alcorn St 7 10680 1: ii: % I4 538 3.524 Connecbcut I1 836 4659 56 30 42355 Nevada...... 11 432 245 Pat Nelson, Lrberty ;: 1: E 4 9173 ta 56 7 3578 NorthCaro A&T .ll 707 4625 5.9 51 42045 Lehigh II 479 287 16 59.9 3565 James Madrson 11 739 4552 62 46 413 82 Nate Sin leton. Grambhng 1047 Connectrcut Marvm Burk. Montana 2 11 1: k% 11 465 269 19 578 3316 Northern Arrr ,jj 808 4539 56 34 41264 SF 11 Lrbert 22 60 I 3257 Mrddle Term St 705 4517 64 38 41064 Horace Hamm. Lehrgh .I. 1.. 1rl.i 13 94.91 HOI ross 10 9402 11 z! Ei 20 593 3211 Furman .ii 759 4399 58 42 39391 Dave Hall, Weber SI WII +ram 8 Mary BrvanReeves.Nevada s”,’ 1; ‘if 5 93 IO 11 368 230 9 647 3m9 Delaware 760 4391 58 43 39918 Bethune-Cookman Central Fla I1 780 4345 56 31 39500 saw 10 445 221 Mr;hael Lerch Prmceton ...... Marshall I1 298 186 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passing only .... 1; ‘! :: E Brian Dowler, ‘Marshall Northern Arrr 11 3% 216 23 54 5 2978 Hendrrcks Johnson. Northern Arrz ...... : E 1: #J New Ham shrre II 3% 181 21 51 7 276s Mark Roman, Holy Cross Florrda A B M 11 323 I70 14 526 276-l Jeff Parker. Eelhone-Cookman ...... it2 6 a280 Samlord 11 429 224 I4 522 2731 Alex Davrs. Connecticut 7 82.64 VIllanova 11 377 232 1.9 61 5 2715 Chrrs Smgleton, Nevada SJd II ii Boston IJ : 11f i.2 I9 57 I 2710 JImmy Smith. Jackson St. .I. Southeast Mo St 11 % ~~ z: 1: Cedrrc Trllman Alcorn St IdahoSt .._. 11 360 202 :: 2: Ez Carl Grbbons. ~ethune~Cookman.. : Sr 10 i 9 79.w Tennessee St...... II335 I64 22 ALL-PURP ‘OSE RUNNERS Grambling. .... I1 329 152 “J’ ,y Ry;$ FIEI KOR YDS VDSPG East Term St ...... I1 414 1% :; Barry Bourassa, New Hamoshrre ...... 5% y5; g-g BorseSt Al Rosrer. Dartmouth ...... s: IO 1432 113 Brown ...... 1: iti :I! 1: Norihwesternll 736 3145 43 19 2859 Jerome Bledsoe, Massachusetts ...... % 172 z % 1% PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Jamre Jones. Eastern Ill ...... 4Laouthwest ) Tex St 11 7w 3179 4.5 22 289.0 Brett Brown. Brown ...... a21 191 E 1669 16690 CMP INT TD RATING G ATf CMP PCT INT PCT TD PC1 POINTS PrInceton 10 712 2895 41 22 2895 Jerome Fuller, Holy Cross Sr 11 1465 249 16364 South Caro St Alcorn St _. ID 709 2976 42 25 2976 Bryan Reeves. Nevada so 10 1 931 8 288 70 01 Mrsstssrp I Val 27 2.;261 p;; AlabamaSt...... ll 718 3274 4.6 23 2976 Mrchael Lerch. Prmceton 1%: McNeese 5 t llllnoIs St .ll 754 3284 44 22 147 80 Toby Davrs, lllmo~s St :: 1: 11; g Ga Southern Marcus Dowdelt. Tennessee St 141.00 Sr 9 Wcrlern Ill 5 2D3 KT NichollsNortheast StLa 11II :: % :i :z Geoff Mrlchell. Weber St. Sr 11 1170 160 Northeast La 8 308 a983 Youngstown St .ll 742 3362 45 23 SE Brian James, Samford Sr 11 48 861 Alcorn St 11 357 8992 Southwest MO St I1 752 3424 4 6 25 Derrrck Franklm Indrana S1 Sr 11 WI5 14 13809 Vrllanova ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng-passmg only 13655 9 3.14 WItlIe English, Central Fla Jr II 1338 164 Jackson St 14 574 i%i Sr 849 292 132 DO SCORING OFFENSE Laurence Arrco. Lehryh.. 9 Norlh Care A&T 6 PTS Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky Jr 11 1353 20 13IlW Northern Iowa 106 3442.27 2.7”: Nevada 129.18 Horace Hamm. Lehr h 6 1044 1713 573 Weber St 7 11 -14 607 Sam Houston St 7 234 91 97 Troy Brown, Marsha 9 I _. .I.. la74 550 9 264 9329 Alabama St sl 11 910 369 %A Sxntord Harold Wrrght. Eastern Wash Appalachran SL 1. : 6 2.39 93.79 Marshall Sr 10 -9 1Ofa 12800 Torrance Small, Alcorn St Northwestern (La) I% E VIllanova FIELD GOALS Ems.! s1 25w 5.85 1: Ki ?51 Alcorn St. CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Prmcelon 1598 581 9 3.27 9561 North Care A&T Erran Mitchell. Northern Iowa Sl 1; 727792 1 73 Holy Cross 13 354 95 73 Idaho.. Errc Roberts, McNeese St Sr 11 ;; Ste hen F Austm :zi ;.: Holy Cross Mrkc Bldck. Borae 51 Sr ;z 789 % Ala fJama St 2104 5% I5a 360425 L% Northern Iowa Alex Lacson Easteln Wash Fr 11 :2’ Mlddle Term 51 1842 567 9 277 97% Davrd Cool. ba Southern : Sl 11 17 E 1: Southwest MO St 1; 272 136 50.00 I4 515 I504 553 12 441 10371 Andrew Burr Furman Sr 11 14 778 1 27 Nevada 399 I99 4987 22 551 2484 623 12 301 10107 Mark Klern. Sam Houston St $4” 127 Nrcholts St 11 227 124 5463 15 661 1347 5.93 7 3.08 IO1 43 Damcl GI son. Tcnncssce Tech 2 11 14 zs I I8 Yourlgstowrl St 11 3x3 I65 5446 19 627 1812 5% 9 297 10195 Michael 8 Neal Samlord Jr 11 1: 1: 1 18 James Madison 11 351 Franc0 Grrlla. Central Fla Jr I1 21 13 E I fa Wilkam 8 Mary 11 343 Cameron Barr. lllinors St 11 22 13 591 1 li3 Eastern KY 11 333 Ddmel WhItehead. Llberly North Caro A&T Samford 11 1: 1: :iz 1: Jackson St Youngstown St 11 % 12 632 109 Boise St SCORfNG DEFENSE 11 :i I2 600 I09 Sarrrtord I: PK Jason McLaughlm. Latayette.. Fr 11 21 Alabama St Vrllanova Robert Avrlett. Cdadel SO 9 13 ‘: 571692 1: Delaware St McNeeae St ” ” Tom Boccatola. Cotumbra SI Southwest Tex St Sam Houston St .Jett Wllkmz, Vorm stnwn St SO 1: 1: 1: i: 1: Richmond Eastern Ky Jay M~llson Appa 9achran St Jr 11 24 11 458 1CUl Northwestern (ia )’ Mlddle lenn St Northern Iowa Samtord INTERCEPTIONS ;Talee; III South Car0 St CL G YDS TD IPG Northern Iowa Warren Mclntlre. Delaware.. 11 ‘ii 2 82 Ybungstown St Ga Southern Isaac Morehouse. Jackson St Nevadd North Caro A&T Wrllram Carroll. Florrda A&M ig A : Montana. Western Ill 11 167 Mor an Ryan, Montana St 1% Soulhwert Mu SI Northwestern (La J I69 :: Fran R Robinson. Boise St 11 101 ! Sam Houston St Alabama SI Darryl Pounds, Nrcholls St 11 40 0 73 Holy Cross “” Alorua Barnetl. North Care AiT 2 1 IO w{p’vaT; Northeast La Rrcky HIII. South Care St 1; llllnols st Marcus Dur in Samfold 11 l EaTtern Ky Soulhwesl Ter St 11 179 Adrlon Srmt R koulhwurl Mu SI II ;: 1 64 VIllanova Mrss~ss~pp~ Val 187 Kicking categories

PUNTING PUNT RETURNS TEAMPUNTRETURNS CL ND AVG 1M1n 17 ocr udme) CL ND YDS TD AVG TD AVG TD AVG Sr 28 514 3 1836 Mras~ss~pp~ Val 3 170 2 3059 Aa$x~lan St Jr 24 354 I 1475 Cramblrn 11 27 434 2 161 4 s, 23 317 i 1378 Southern 9 II 0 151 : % I 2831 Idaho D Caparonl Mazzachusetis’ Jr 26 1 1365 Massachusetts II 2: ;E 1 139 McNeese St Mike Drckm;on. Cenbal Fla Jr 31 EC AlabamaSt 11 31 430 0 2800 0 2769 Gene Vadas Delaware Sr 40 42% Northern Arlr J Seymore. Arkdnras St T 1% Ccnlral Fla I1 33 419 z 1;; Sr 50 4176 lenn Chatt Kerry Hayes. Western Cam 1: 1! 11168 Western Ill 1 125 Brian Dawlcr. Marshall i E Pat Neck, McNeese St so a3 4160 Sam Hou\tor~ St J Parker, Oethune-Cookman SI 1s ifi 0 1153 FlorIda A&M 11 :: E 2 124 Cohn Gndtru Tennessee SI Jr 63 41 44 Holy Cross BIII Cobb. PennsylvanIa so 15 170 11133 Marshall 11 37 445 1 120 Tcnncssrr 51 Sean HIII, Montana SI so 22 248 1 1177 James Madrson 11 33 377 I II4 YE4 Jet1 Eolser r owson St Sr 67 41 30 2 2620 ;;;;;I, Marcus OurgIn. Samtord so I5 I69 ;;;;hiaro St 1 112 Don Norton. Ga Southern SI 73 4082 ~ , A Archer James Madison 345 Y 11:: 11 3546 3g1512 1 111 so 46 4059 Jr 31 Jeff Medder. Holy Clozz Tyrnnc Davl:. FlorIda ASM Sr 27 243 Western Care. 11 20 222 1 111 TD AVG Rob Sums. Pennsylvdnla Jr .?A.34047 Ga Southern Towson Sl Bryan Reeves. Ncvadd E 1% IO 20 221 I 111 3 249 Darrell Schneider. Eastern Wash JJr ; zg Kerry Lawyer. Buse St 2zi EY Kg;;;; 11 49 s.?& 0 iti9 2 244 Chad McCarty. Northeast La ;;,$k; F Ausk r Hordce Brooks, Alabama St Jr I6 174 i 1s II 33 352 Eric Wrlilrigham Citadel. Sr 41 3985 Norlhern Iowa 1 G Parrish. Liberty Sr 15 I61 Northern Iowa I1 38 399 ! 1;: ! E Gerald Dasbach. Sdm Houston St s”,’ E$ $9; Pennsylvarlld KcrrnY Shedd. Northern loid Jr 29 ; 1:: Dartmoulh IO 25 257 1 103 Tim Mosley. Northern Iowa.. Deldware G Hottmelster Ddrtmouth Jr 25 z? I 1028 Montana 0 101 Y 3 Rick Schwendmger. Nevada Sr 54 3917 Southwest Tcx St Jerry Aver Northern Anr So 24 0 1021 Howard 11 G ii 3 101 Chuck Poplar. Delaware St Fr % 3893 Mras~ssrpp~ Val Gary Harre YI, Howard ‘2 1 1020 L$$te i ES Krndall Mabry. Southern~B R Jr 58 3874 Rhode Island Brll Cockhrll Montana 2 8 212 0 10 10 11 :: 2 ! ‘ii I 231 Joel Alsohmnk. Mlddlo Term St Fr 37 3868 Mrddle Term 51 Brad Jordan, Fordham Jr 37 371 0 1003 Deldware SI 11 21 206 I 98 0 228 Chrl; Schrock. Boston U Sr 53 3850 Eastern Ky Frank Robmsorr. Boise St Sr 19 189 0 99s Bethune~Cookman 10 19 185 0 97 1 224 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l

Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, ular physical~cducatlon class noncounta- lion of or rupcrvlsrd by in>tltutional sill Individual consulta(~on with a coaching covering NCAA recruiting Ieg~~la(mn is not hlr athletically r&ted accivlty): 17.02. I2.2- mcmhels per 17.02 I I&(c) during the insti- stafl mcmhcr lmllatcd voluntarily hy a hmited to mlormation contamcd only in thr Interpretations Committee (a) and I7.02.I2.2-(b) (a&vme% not coosid- tution’s bummer vaca(lon period. student~athlctc is not a countahlc athlrtlcally Bylaw 13, but may include information issued the following interpretations: crul pm&cc): ICY/ 17/9l, Itom No 31 c. In the Individual sports listed in rclatod actlvlty, provided sny di>cu,alon tram other area, of the NCAA hylawb [c.g . Out-al-season practice I7 02. I .2. I, It IF pertnisslhlr for an inbrltu- hctwrrn the coach and the studen-athlctc i> 15.3.7 (mstltutional financial ald award), Daily, weekly hour limits/ 2. Practice vs. countnhle athletically re- tional staff mcmher to provide skill or salcry limited to grncml counsehng actlvitirs and 14.3 (Irerhmrn academic rcqulrements)] out-of-season practice lated activity. Tho committee reviewed the imtruction to studrnt~athletc~ who are par- does not ~nvolvc I(ctivIIx?, bet forth in that directly relate to the rcrru~tmrnt of I I’hy~icnl-fitnrrr class VS. regulrr physi- lollowmg issue\ acxxxatcd with athletically ticipating m voluntary workouts durmg the I7 02 I’2 I (e g ,chalktalk: uce ofequipmcnt prospective srudcnt&athlete<. LRclcrcncr. Cal-rducntion clns,. A conditioning clar, rel;ued acllvltlcs conducted uutbldc the I”- summer without such acllvlly constituting a relntirtg to the bport, Llrld. floor or on-court I I .5. I. I I (certificalion admmistration)] (c g . ;icrrrhcr) conducted hy an ~n~.l~lut~on’s countable athlctlcally related actlvlty. actiwry). [Rctcrcncc> I7 02 I 2-0) (non- athletics department staff mcmbcr that is d. In bpling football. a I)ivlblon I or II countable :Ithlctically rclatcd arllvltlcb): 20-year-age rule/practice part of the inbtltutum’? regular academic mrmbcr mstltution may not participate in 17 02 12 I (activities considered ~1s prar- 6. ParticipnGon in out-of-season condi- ollrnng Is considered it regular physic:tl- tioning activities prior to starting date for more than 20 hours of cnuntahlc athletically lice)] educ;ltllm ClilSS per NI‘AA Bylaw I7 02 I2 2m related activitieb per week (as opposed to 20 permissible on-court or on-field practice. A ~a) [a~ oppo\cd toa phyhlc&fitncsb class pel hours nl practice per week): thus, part~pa~ Outside competition/ pro,pccllvc studrnt~athlete. prior to colle I7 02 12 Z-(h)): thus. il vtudentmathletc’s tion 111a phyxal-fitness clztss per 17.02. I2 2- partial qualifier or nonquallller gate en~~~~llrncnt, who participates in organ- pxtlulpatlon in such 3 clars LS not considered (b) 1s included in the 20-hour-per-week 4. Partial qualifier or nonqualilier prac- l/cd competition buhsrqurnt to the student’s ;I counl;thle xhlctically rrlatcd activity. lifmlation. ticing with an outside Ienm. A partial qualL 20th hlrthday, but enrolls in R metnbcr provided thr \tudrnt~athlctc dots not par- The committee recommended that the ificr or nonqualificr 1s not petmittcd to mbtltutmn and bcymb pernussihle condi- tupatc in pracllcc x?lvltle\ under the gulsr stitulmn’s playing xason and determined NCAA I.rgislativc Review CommIttee in- particip;llc (practice ur compete) on an ,~unlng activities in a spurt during the l2- d phy~l~:rl~educatlon class work (l.c., il that: corporate these inrcrpretations m the appli- outaidc sport% team durmg the student- month pcrlod after the arudcnt’s tnrthday. is rtudrnt-athlete p:rrticipatcs in normal c1ab.r a. II is permissible for student-athlctcs to cable areas in Bylaw 17. [References: athletc’b mltml academic year of residence 1101 charged with an additional scilson of .sctIvItv as outlined by the m’rtructor TOI all partlcipatc in a physical-Ibtness class con- I7 02.12.2-(h) (physicalLfltners class not I he cumrru~~rr recomtncndcd that the Ixg- competition lor the current acadcrrnc year rtudcnts) The committee recommended ductrd by a member of the Institution’s ronsldered practice); 17.02 I I (countable ablative Rcvlew Committee cditormlly revise In 3 rclatcd matter, the commitrcc noted that the Council consider chmmatiny the athlrtlcs stafl during the summer vac:ttion athlrtlcally related activity): I7.02.1.2. I the pmvi&ns of 14.3.2.4 to rcflrct this that particlpalmn in conditionmg ac(lvltirs phyric;llLlltne\s class as XI forth in pcrlod in accordance with I7 02.I2.2-(b)- held a~ thr dmxtmn of or supcrvlxd hy (safety exccpclon): 17. 5.2 I Interpretation (Reference: 14.3.2 4 (outside I7.O?.I2.2~l h). Inasmuch a> a class is in- (I 1) (1 e.. the btudcnt must be rnrolled in at (summer practice). I7.7.6-(a)‘prac- competilinn parllal qrlaliIicr/nonquali- Institutional stall memhers does comlltutr cluded m the ln%titution’\ Iimltb on countable Icast one additlonal course for degree credit lice Division I)] f icr)] “rrgukir” pracllce activltirs for purposes of ;Ithlctic,dly rclatrd xtivlticb [Rcferrncer: during the summer term). applying NCAA transfer regulationa. [Rcl- I7 02. I. I-(d) (partlcipaticm in phyrlcalLfit- h It is not perm~ssihleforstudent-athlete?, Daily, weekly hour IImitatIons Recruiting crcnccs’ 14.2.4.5 (parttclpatmn after 20th ne\\ C~klSS countahlc ;ithlctically related to partlcipatc in required wo&&training 3. Individual consultation with P conch 5. Test to certify conches who msy recruit birthday). 14.6.2-(l) (condltmns affecting xtivlty): 17.02 I .2-(h) (participation in rcg- and conditioning actlvlties held at the direc- initiated voluntnrily by P student-athlete. off campus. A standardlxd national test trntlsfcr status)1 Personnel, financial Longtime

athletes who have rcccived ;Ithletlcalty related ald and who have exhausted eligiL als. Including indication of the span- bility for such aid, with such awards to be Before the 1987 season, Nelson sors and the husiness sessions in provided unlll the student-athlctrs have listed his choices for the most which the proposals will be handled. complclcd thrlr degree requircmcnts for graduacicrn or have been disrnirsxl for significant rules changes of the Personnel academic or dixiplinxy reasons. Span- Ixcceding 50 years. They wcrc, No. 49: lo permit a restrIcted-earnings sored by the Metro Attantlc Athletic coach to rcccivc unlimtted compensation in 11o particular order. Confercncc Gcnrral huhinrsc session, all Irom the athlcIic% department for pcr- l ~Jnlimittd .vuhstitrrtion. ‘The dlvlsions voting together on the primary (ortnmg dutic\ not related IO coaching rule was put in al’tcr the 1941 portton. Sponrorcd hy right Dlvlslon I institutions. No. 70: lo cxclutlc honorary academic season hut not fully exploited I)ivi\icrn I hurlness session. awards and research granls lrom the until 1945. Strict one-platoon No. 49-l: To amend No 49 to limit its determination of the perrnlsslble amount provision\ to one restrIcted-earnirlgs coach football returned in 1953 before of a full grant-in-aid or co\t 01 ;Ittendance prr sport and to exclude lootball and full two-platoon football was lor a student-athlctc Spon~mxl by the men’s and womcn’b baskrtball. Sponsored instituted in 196s. “It increased Western Athlctx C‘onfcrcncc. IXvlsmns I. hy e& Division I institutions. Bvision I II and III husinc\s session%. the tempo and intensity of the business \csGrn No. 71: ‘lo est;thlish it dcllnltlon ol g:une,” N&on said. “Just look at No. SO: lo cxcmpt Irom the %4,000 “athlctlcs Iln;(nc1;11 ald” and tu hpccily the (statistical) trends.” humrner~eilrtitngs limitation appllcablr to that equivalency computallons tar coun- l rcrtrictc&carnlngs coaches compensation Ttiu-pint con vemon option. ters shall be based only on “athlrtlc% ;jnd rcmuncration Irom the institution’s The rule was enacted in 1958. financial aid.” Sponsored hy the Rig Fart camp or clinic. camps or cltmcs owned or Along with the convcrs~on Many of the proposals in the personnel and financial aid groupings Conference I)ivirions 1 and II businea\ opemted by institutional employees, or change, Nelson also listed the would undo or delay tefotms adopted at the 1991 Convention in sessmns. another tnstltution’s sumrncrcamp. Spon- No. 71-l: To amend No 71 hy deleting 1959 widening of the goal posts \orcd hy the Atlantic Coast C‘onferencr. Nashville the proposed definirion and apccifying from 18 feet, six inches to 23 feet, I)ivi\iun I husmess session IU employ two additional restrictcd-carn- maximum annual limit on initial grants that the rqulvalcncy computations hc four inches. ‘They were subs- No. Sl:lo purrnIt one head coach. ninr ings coaches tn such rports. Sponsored by ;Ind to climirxrtr the limitation on the based on the countable linanctal ald for- ;tsslstant coachcc and two graduate assist- rtpht Division 1 tnstitutionr qucntly narrowed in I99 I total numhrr 01 grants in Division 1-A mula used for minimum financial aid ant coaches in IXvision 1-A loothatl, No. 59: IO permit tnstitutions tcr rem l Sajk v und ryltipnimt /or football Sponsored by e&t Division I-A rcquircmrnts tar Dtvtstotl I membership rather th;m one head coach, tight assist;rnt structure one assistant roachtng position s&v A 1939 rules change made Instltuttons. IXvision ILA husincxs sesston. Sponsored by the Rig F;~st Conference. coachch and lour testrlcted-earnings into two rrstricted-earninKa posittons tn No. 65-l: ‘lb amend No. hS to reinstate Dlvtrlons I and II huainobs sics\ions. head gear mandatory. Since then, coxhes. Spun~~rctl hy 12 Division I-A spotts other than lootball, with such the overall Ilrnlt on grants in I)ivisirm 1-A No. 71-2: To amend No. 7 I hy excluding many changes have been enacted, institutions. Division 1-A huslness session. cuachts subject to compensation and football. Sponsored by eight tncmhcrb of from the definition 01 “athtrtlcs financial most over the last 2.5 years, in ~+n No. SZ: To permit inrtilution\ to com- recruiting I~mltations similar to those the Pacific~lO Conlrrence. DiGon I-A ald” any application to the mtnimum htnr thrcl- or lour restrIcted-earnirlgs applicahlc to restrIcted-earning% coaches. attempt to enhance salety. business \cs\ion. financial ald requirements for Division I posIttons into one higher-pald position in Sponsored hycight Dlvlsion I institutions. “Safety is still No. I ,” Nelson No. 66: To reduce gradually over a mcmhershlp. Sponsored by the Metro I)iviGn ILA lootball. Spomorcd hy the Divlslon I business session. threeyear pertod the number of grants- Atlantic Athletic Conlerence. Divisions 1 said. “It will always bc the No. I Atlnntlr C‘oaht Conlcrcnce. Division ILA NIB. S9-1: To amend No. 59 to exclude in-aid that may hc awvarded subsequent to and II business sessions consideration of the rules com- hu\lness cession basketball from Its provisions, as well as the firs1 academic year in restdrnce to No. 72: To permit a Division I inslitu- niittcc.” No. S3: To permit I)ivikion ILAA insti- loothall Sponsored by the Patriot lxague student-athletes who initially wcrc non- tion to count only unearned. nonrcpayahlc 0 Fur ward pussing. N e I s on tutIons th;tt hnve lunior varsity football and two orhcr Dlvlqton I institutions. qualiliers or partial qualifiers, with such financial aid. awarded and adminibtcrcd progmrrra to employ two additional rem IJlvtslon I businc\n scsston. noted the first significant rules grant\ climinatcd begtnmng m 1996-97 by the mcmhcr instttutlon (Including the strIcted-earning5 coaches. Sponsored hy No. 60: To redcfinc il volunteer coach change affKCting the passing Sponsored hy nine Dlvt~um 1-A institu- athletics dcpartmcnr) and based on ath- the Ivy Group and six other Division and to prrmlt the use of onr volunteet game came in tions. Pxrt A, affccling football, DIVGxls letlcs alxhty, (or purposes of meeting the 1945 with the ILAA Instltutlons. Division ILAA hustness coxh tn each sport other than foothall I&A and ILAA business sessions. Part H, minimum Iinanclat atd criteria for claG elimmation of thK rrquircmcnt scsrion and harketb;lll. Sponsored hy the C‘ouncil. :iffectlng 811 other sports, Dlvlslon I busi- fication in that divismn. Sponsored by the that the passer be L‘ivc yards No. 54: ‘lo pcrmlt I>ivtslon ILAA iosti- as recotnmcndcd hy the Subcommittee to ness session Council, as rccommcndcd hy the Corn- behind the lint ot scrimmage. tutlun\ to employ an unlimited number ol Revjew t9Y I Reform Proposals. IXv~s~on No. 67: To permit athletically related mittrc on Ftnanclat Aid and Amatcurihm restrIctc&carnlngq coaches in football. I business sesc~on. l Numhcr o[ c![/?cials.‘l’hcrc aid to he awarded to Incomtng freshman DiviGon I huainrss sescton. provtdrd the total rcmuncratlon provided No. 61: 1u limit the scouting of any student-athletes to attend a sutnmcr tctm. No. 72-l: lo arncnd No 72 hy rllmln;rt~ were four in 1937, five in 19SS, dot\ not cxcecd thecurrent compcnsatlon opponents In Division III lo official games butnmcr hchool or summer orientation ing consldetation of athletics ability Irom six in 1972 and finally seven in limits applicahlc to buch coaches Sp~n~ playrd during the traditional segment ~1 pellnd, provided the aid is granted tn the type 01 aid that can he used to meet 1983. sored by the Suuthcrn (‘onlrrrnce. Divi- i the playing xason. rather than rcoutmg proportIon to the amount of athletically the minimum Division I Ilnanctal ald \ion ILAA huslncss session at cxhihltlons ;rnd scrimtnagcs. Sponsurcd l telatcd aid the atudcnts will rrcrlvr durtng critrrla. Sponsored by the Metro Atlantic ComhmnK from the skidines No. 55: To pet nut Division I-AA instim by the Middle Allirntlc States Collegiate the succeeding academic year and the Athletic (‘onlcrrncr. Dlvtslon 1 business modr legal. Prkvious to 1967, the tuttons tu combine two restrtcted-earnings Athlcttc Conlcrencc. I)ivision III huslncss rccipicntq hecomc counters during that session. practicr was illegal, although the postttons into onc’l’ooth;~ll coaching posi- year Sponsored hy nine Division I-A No. 73:‘)” rcvirc the minimum Iinanclal rdK was widely abused. tion. Sponsored by the Southern Crmler- tnstttutions I)ivision\ I and II huslness Financial aid atd rrqumzment for classification in DIVI~ cnce. I)lvtslon I-AA busincsb \exrmn. l Stuti.stit:v. “Statistics (trends) No. 62: lo delay from August I, 1993, \ion I hy xpccllylng that only uncarncd No. 56: To perrmt an tnstitution tu No. 6X: X) prrmlt tmmedlate cancella- are the gaugr, the barometer fnr to August I, IYY4, the offcctlvc date of nonrcpayahle linancial cild shall he employ three full-time coaches, instead of tion of institutional financial ald when a rcductlons tn numbers of grants-in-aid in counted. Sponsored hy the Metro Atlanttr stahili7ing the game,” he said. two, nnd no rcstriclr&rarn~ngs coaches ,tudrnt-athlete voluntarily withdraw, womcn’~ cquiv;rlency sports tn Dtvlsion I Athtetx Confercncc Division I huslnes, “.l‘hey are absolutely critical and In Division I ice hockey Sponsored by Sponrored by the Hig Ten (‘onlrrence. from R sport pllor to the institution‘s first besslon. essential for the rules committee eight tnrtrtutlonsclassificd in Ijivision I tn D~vtston I hubincss hchsion cornpetItion in that sport. Sponsored hy No. 74: To rstabhsh additional financial for stabilizing the game and have ice hockey. Dlvislon I hurincsb \&on. the (‘ouncll, its recommended hy the No. 63: To delay frum August I, 1992, aid limit\ in IXvision 1 tee hockey. Spon- us well for the past half- No. 57: To permit an Institution to 10 August I. 1993, the effective dzuc 01 Curnrnittcc on F~nanct;rl Aid and Ama- served sored hy tight institutions classltled m century.” cmplcry two IullLttme coaches, Instead of rcductiun\ in the number of grants-in-aid teurism (icncral hu\ine\% session, all Division I in ice htxkcy I)ivisirm I buses one’, in l)ivision I wrestling. Sponsored by divismm voting together. in DlviGon I women’s basketball. Spon- ness session. Nelson’s family asked that the C‘uuncil, its ,cc~,rnrncr~dud hy the wrcd by rhc Higltin (‘onlcrcnce. Dtvlsmti No. 68-l: lo arncnd No 6X hy spectlym No. 75: To permit Division I institu- memorials be made through do- ing th;tI any gtadated or cancclcd aid Suhcommlttee to Review lY9l Reform I hu%lneus session. rional pcrsonnrl to assist a student-athlctc nations to the Bob Carpentcl ~rt~po\al>, ;IISO \ponsorctl hy clght DIVI~ under tho\c prov,‘;lons may not he No. 64: To reduce the permissihlc m managing Pcll (irant lunds. Sponsored Sports/C‘onvocation Center ( UniL I)ivisi[,n I hu\incb\ sion I instltulions nurnhcrr ofgrants-in-aid tn most Dlvlsion awarded tu another studcnt&thlcte durmg by I3 DlvGon I-A imtitutionh. I)ivl,lon I vcrsity that term. Sponsored by nine rnrmhrrs 01 of IIelaware Dcvclop~ sess11111. II sports by 10 porccnt, with a gradu;lted huhinrsr \esFmn. ment Office, attention Kathleen NIL fix: To pernut institution\ with tw(l-year teduction in football and hay- the Rig West Conlerence. General huaincrs Junior v3rGty progr;lm\ tn sports other kcthall. Sponsored by the Lone Stat session, all divisions voting together. Houghton, Academy Building, than lootbatt that rnrct the contest rc- C‘onfcrcncc I)lvlclon II busmess session No. 6% To require institutions to pro- Newark, r)KlaWarc I97 16). quircmcnt\ est;tbltshed in Bylaw 20.9.3.3 No. 65: lo rcducc Irom 25 to 21 the vldefull tuition awards tofortnerstudcnt- THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l 17 NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 17. W;tahhnm. IX. Cameron. IY. Shippensburp. I4 Gewgra (27-6) 96 A week alter Michigan State an- 20. Pax. I5 Pepperdine (22-6) X6 Division Ill Men’\ Tennis nounced that it would split the posts 01 I6 Penn St (254) .._._.. _.... 74 7 he presearon Volvo Te”n~\ top 20 NCAA 17. Southern Cal (21-6) 69 athletics director and head lootball coach, Jason Qua joined l)lvi.Gon III men‘s tamis teams as hsted by the IX. Tcxa, 4. Gwtavu Adolphus. Pcrlcs to step down as l’oorball coach and Southland Conference 5. UC San D~cgcr, 6. Emory. 7. Swarthmorc, 8. Division If WomenP Volleyball \crvc full~timc as Al) (tee November 25 named Greg Sankey lrmlty (Tcxab), 9. Pomona-Prtrcr, IO. Wash- Ihe top 20 NCAA Division II women‘s volleyball teams through November 24, with issue of 1 hc N(‘AA News), but Prrlcs, to staff mglon and Lee. I I. MIT. 12. Amhcrht, 13. Kc”y~l”. 14. DcPaw. IS. St. Thorna, (MI”“c- records in parentheses and points. who has coached at Michigan State for wta). 16. (tw) Sk,dmore and W,lharn\. IX. (tw) I. Portland St. (35-2) .lSX nine years. elected to give up the director’s Methodist and Binghamton. 20 Wheat”” (1111~ 2. Wed Tcx. St. (32-Z) _. 1.54 duticc that he assumed 1% years ago. noI\) 3. Tampa (37-4) 144 COACHES Division I11 WornenS Tennis 4 Cal St Bakersfield (25-Y). I36 Men’s basketball assistant Jolson Edwardsvllle and a former president 01 (F), Associate Professor of Health and ‘I hc prcscawn Volvo Icnnl, top 20 NCAA 5. Regis (Cola.) (29-Y). .12X Qua joined the staff at Whcaton (Massa- the NatIonal Collegiate Baseball Writers Physrcal Education, 717/662464d; Mrth- r)Ivlrlcjr, III womc”‘\ lC”“l\ ,eam, :1, liaxl hy h. Fla. Southern (32-X) I20 chusetts). Qua, who was a two-time all- Assoclatlon Kenneth Skinner Jr. named odlst College: Rita Wiggs(AD); Nalarcth the l”tercolleg,ate Tenms C,rachc\ A\wc,rtmn 7 North Dak St (324) II2 X. UC Davis 1264). _. ,104 American player at Clark (Massachu- at West tieorgia, where hc is a recent College (New York): Delete (SWA); State I Mary Washmgton. 2 UC Sa” Diego. 3 Krnyon. 4. Williams, 5 lufta, 6 Pomona~ Y. IUC RivcrGdc (22-l I) 96 setts). has worked for an insurance ftrm 111 graduate and has served for four years as Ilnivercity College at Oswego: Betsy 0~~ Pat/u. 7. (tic) Fmwy and Ciubtavu, Adolphu. IO. Cal Poly Prrmona (24-7) RX Japan and as an intern in a shelter lor the a student assistant. He succeeds Susan denhoven (F), Associate Dean, 315/341- 9 St Thorna, (Mmncwta). II) (t,e) Amhcrrt I I Northern Cola (26-l I) x0 homeless since completrng his playing Hire, who resigned after servmg as SID at 2246, Jo Ann Meadowb(SWA). Associate and lriniry (rexas). I2 Sewa”ee (University of 12. Central Mo. St. (3SX). :. .::. .:. 72 career in IVY0 West Georgia smce April 1990.. Dani C‘hair/Dircctor uf Athletics. 315/341- the South). 13. lrcnton State, 14. Washington 13. Mm”.-Duluth (33-12) 62 Women’s basketball Stephanie Eng- Martin selected at Oswego State, where 3I 12: Prairie View A&M University. (M~\roun). IS. Wellcrlcy, 16. (rlc) Luther and I4 Metropolitan St (31-15) 57 lish promoted from assistant to interim she also WIII be head women’s vollcyhall Change name of(P) to Juhus Becton Jr., St Olal. IX (tie) Vawar atld Mlddlchury, 20. I5 Northern Mich (25-X) 49 head coach at CCNY, where she also coach. Martin, who played vullcyhall at Sacred Heart Umverslty: Edene Bertsch Fra”kltn a”d Mar,rhall I6 MO -St Louis (39-10) ._ 40 I7 New Haven 1354) 32 played. English, who IS a registered nurse Ham&on, is a staff writer for the Hudson (F), Assistant Vrce-President lor Acadc- Division I Women’s VollcyhrJl IX. Air Force (27-20) 24 at a local hospital, replaces River Boating News. mlc AflaIrs, 203/371-7912; Susquehanna Debra Logan, The top 20 NCAA Diwsion I WC~~“C”‘\ VOID 19. Cal St Chur (IX-I I) I2 who coached CCNY to two City Univer- Trainer Jennifer Stefenko selected at Umverslty: Margaret Peeler(F), Assistant leyhall team\ through November 25, wth 20 Gannon (22-7) X sity of New York Conference titles in Oswego State. She previously was a grad- Professor of Biology, 7 I7/ 3724207; Texas records 1” parenthew> and points, I. Stanford (27-O) three seasons. uate assistant trainer at Slippery Rock. A&i Umversity: Kay Clayton (F), Profes- 200 MenP Water f’olo 2. Long Beach St (29-l) ._. I92 Field hockey---Helen Click hclcctcd at CONFERENCES sor and Chair, Department of Home The top 20 NCAA men‘s water p010 teams as 3. Hawaii 123-3) 1x4 x+cted by the American Water Polo Coaches Oswego State, where she has held coach- Greg Snnkey appointed assistant corn- Economics, 5 12/ 595-22 I I, University of 4. Pa&c (Cal )(21-S) 173 Awxxttwn through November 26. with points, ing positions lor 13 years. Giick currently missioner for compliance at the Southland Texas at Arlington. Pete D. Carion (in- 5. Louisiana St (29-l) 170 I. Cahfornia, 100, 2 f’epperdine. 95: 3 also serves as assrstant women’s softball Conference, effective January I Sankey terim AI)); York College (Pennsylvania): 6. Florida (31-I) ._._. ISS UCLA, X9, 4. UC Irvine. X5: 5 (tie) Starlford previously was director of compliance coach at the school I,inda Aviilo (C), Professor of Nursing, 7. Nebraska (274) I53 and Long Beach State, 7X; 7 Southern Calilor~ FooIball John Cooper received a and academic services at Northwestern 7 17/846-77Xx. X. New Mexwx (19-S) 14x “~a. 69. 8. Paufic (Cahfornia), 66; 9. UC San three-year contract extension at Ohro State (f,ouisiana), whcrc he also coached Conference Eastern College Athletic 9. UCLA (25-5) 136 DIego. 59: IO IJC Santa Rarbara. S4. I I. IO Tcna>(I9~7) State, where he had one year remaming men’s golf for two years. Conference. President. Robert Deming, 12x Frcsno State. 50: I2 Air Force.47. 13. Shppt-ry I I. BrIgham Young (25-3) II9 on his orlglnai live-year pact. As the NOTABLES Ithaca College; Great Midwest Confer- Rock. 40: 14. Navy, 35. IS. Brown, 2X; I6 IJC I I OhlU St. (25-3) I19 Davis, 27; 17 Bucknell. IX: IX Pr~ncetrm, IS. Buckeyes prepare to play m the Hail 01 Nine coaches have been named Ameri- ence: New address IS 35 E. Wacker, Suite 13. UC Santa Barb. (20-8). 104 19. Chaminade, 12; 20 Massachuwtc. 5. Fame Bowl January I, Cooper holds a 27- can Volleyball Coaches Assoc&lon/Ta- 650, ChIcago, ilhnois 60601 mp312/553- 17-2 mark through four years, including chikara regional coaches of the year. They 0483, Fax 312/SS3~049S: Mideast Colle- an X-3 record this season Peter Mnrzn- arc Gerry Burbules of Gannon, Chris giate Conference. Disbanded: New York ferro received a two-year contract exten- Cntannch of Tampa, Deborah Chin of Collegiate Athletic Conference: Chris- sion through 1993 at Bridgewater State New Haven, Sue Coxnnsky of UC River- tophcr Bledsoe, Chairman (Comm.), Pact (Massachusetts), where he recently corn- side, Frank Lnvrishn of Rcgis (Colorado), Umverslty, Pleasantville, New York FGmxial summasies @cd his 23rd season in the post. His Joan McDermott of Mornmgside, Jim 10570 914/773-341 I, North Star Con- record is I I l-99-6 _. Idaho State oflicials Moore of Northern Michigan, Jeff Mon- ference. (‘orrect phone number is 708/ said the school wrll not renew the contract zochi of Portland State and Marlene 416-7565, Fax 7081416-7568; Ohio Ath- IWO Division I-AA of Garth Hull, who compiled a Y-34 Piper of UC Davis . Dwmond Howard, letic Conference: President. Donna J. Football Championship t990 I9119 record through four seasons . Web Hnr- a football wide receiver at Michigan, Newberry, Muskingum College; South- Receipts.. S I .93 I .049 24 s I .hR I .036.40 received this year’s Waiter Camp Trophy eastern Conference. Add University of risen stepped down at Bates, where he l)irborsements...... X21.966 2X 643.765 65 will continue to serve as head men’s as the most outstandmg player in college South Carolina, Columbia; Tram Ametica 1,109.0&2.96 I ,037,270.75 football. Athletic Conference: WIlllam C. Biblb lacrosse coach Gary Steele resIgned Guarantees recewed from host mstautmns 7 1.326.90 75.x39.39 after three reasons as head coach, where DEATHS (Comm.). tnpenses absorbed by host institution.. _. _. 10x.50 000 Bob Johnson, whose 30 years of coach- Affiliated ~ D&ion I-A Directors As- he also was an assistant for six years 1,180,51X.36 I.1 12.X60.14 belore his promotIon m 1989. HIS teams ing ice hockey at ail levels included stints soclatlon. Correct name is Dlvislon 1-A Dwrihutio” to competing mst!tutm”s 0 00 t 667.7 16.00) were 9-2 I Francis Peny disrmssed after at Colorado College and Wisconsin, died Athletics Directors Association; U.S. in- fransportation expense _._._. .._. ._. ..( 674.3 I3 94) ( 43X.432 61) six years at Northwestern, where he November 26 in Colorado Springs, Colo- tercollegiate Lacrosse Association: New f’er diem allowance.. ( 525.600 00) ( 262, I SO.00) coached hi?. loams IO a 13-5 l-2 record. rado, at age 60 .fohnson, who had been phone number for sports Information IIcficil. _. _. _. _. _. _. ( I9,39S.SX) I 255,43X.47) including a 3-X mark this sca- diagnosed with brain tumors In Augu~l, director is X04/982-5500. son. Arizona State officials said the led three Wisconsin teams lo NCAA Corresponding Amateur .funior IYYO Divibiun II Women’s contract 01 Larry Mnrmie will not be Dlvlsion I titles(l973, 1977and IYXi)and Bowlers Association, inc. Correct addresr Volleyball Championship compiled a 412-225-29 overall record renewed alter this season. Marmie is Garfield Heights, Ohio. I991 lY90 m I8 years at the collegiate level, includmg coached his teams to a 22-21-l record POLLS Receipts $ 57.746 3X s 54.434 6X through lour seasons. 15 with the Badgers. Johnson, who also Division I-AA Football Disbursements. 70.902.70 55,238 56 has been executive director of USA Hoc- Football assistants Ken Hite stepped The top 20 NCAA Diviswn I-AA foothall ( 13,156 32) ( X03.88) down as defensrve backs coach and special key and was coach of the 1976 I1.S team, through November 23. with records m Guarantees rccclvcd from howl mslltutions.. _. _. l,>S_.ZO 2.39S.XS parentheses and point,. teams coordinator at West Georgia, where Olymptc men’s Ice hockey team, became I 1.564.0; l.5Yl.u; I. Nevada (I I-O) RO he had served for two years...Hnrry head coach of the Pittsburgh i’engulns Iranmportation expense. .( Il3,286.33) 86.984.80) 2. Eastern Ky (10-I) _. 76 Hiestnnd promorcd from offcnsivc line last year and led that team to the Stanley Per d,em allowance ..( 63.750 00) I 26.20X.00) 3 Holy Cross (11-Q) . . ...72 coach to run game coordinator and Rusty Cup Andre Sherrod, a senior football 4. Northern Iowa 110-l) 6X Dellcit...... ( 1X8,600.36) I I 1 I ,600.X3) Burns promoted Irom quarterbacks coach Iinehackcr at Cincinnati, died November 5. Alabama St. (9-t-l) .64 to pass game coordinator at Cincinnati, 24 of what authorltles behevr was a sclf- 6 Delaware (10-l) 60 1991 Division If Men’s where both have been on the staff since inflicted gunshot wound Sherrod, who 7. Villanova(tO-I) .Sh Indoor Track and Field Championwhips was found lying in a hallway 01 the X Marshall (X-3) .._ 52 1989. 1991 1990 9 Middle lenn. St. (R-3) . . ..dX Men’s golf Greg Sankey of North- residence hall where he lived, was Rcce,ptr, s 5.977 8 I s 5,52X.Y4 IO. Samford (10-f) _...... _ 44 western State (I .ouisiana) named assistant 23 John Mngee, an a&Southwest Ath- f~ishursemcnt~. lY,484.80 2o,t7flo3 I I New Hampshire (9-2). 40 commissioner for comphance at the South- letlc Conference football guard at Rice 14.647.09) 12. Sam Howton St (X-2-I) _. _. .36 ( 13,506 99) ( during the 1940s who also played on NFI. 0.00 land Conference. Sankey coached for two 13. Y,,“ngntown St (X-3) 32 Expenses ahsol bed by ho,1 ~n\t~tutm” 501 96 years at Northwestern State. championship teams with the Philadelphia I4 western Ill. (7-3-I). .2X ( 13.005.03) 14,647 09) Men’s lacrosse assistant Don Zim- Eagles, died November 22 in Kaplan, IS. Weber Sl. (8-3) .._. I...24 ‘Ir;,nsp,,rtatl,r” expense.. ( 80,72h.S9) I 36.160 16) merman, who coached three Johns Hop- Louisiana. He was 68. 16. James Madison (X-3) 20 Per d,ern allowance...... ( 14,S?O_O~ ( 5.806.00) kms teams to NCAA Dlvlslon I CONFERENCE MEMBERS 17. Appalachian St. (S-3). I6 ( 10X,25 I 621 ( 56,613.25) champlonshtps during the 19805, JOIned Western Connecticut State will become IX Northeast La. (7-3-l) I2 19. McNcc,c St. (h-3-2) X the staff full time at i.oyola (Maryland), the seventh mcmher of the Little East 21). Code1 (74) _. 2 where he was a part-time assistant last Conference in I Y93. 20. Furman (74) _. _. _. 2 bcason Zimmerman was an assistant at DIRECTORY CHANGES 1991 Division II Women*- Princeton and North Carolina before Active IJnivcrsity of Alabama, Tus- Division If Men‘s Tennis Indoor Track and Field Championships I hc prc\ca\rm Vulva Tennis top 20 NCAA t991 lY90 beginning hix rcvcn-year stint at Johns caloosa: Change name of(P) to E Roger rhwsmn II men‘s tennis teams as li\lcd hy the Kcccipt,. s x67X IX s 5.1x9 90 Hopkins in 1984. Sayers, (‘rntral Connecticut State Uni- lntcrcollcgiatc ‘lcnn~\ Coacha Assoctation, rJlrhur‘e,“e”t\ 19.105.36 17,xX7.0x Women’s tennis Gwen Tamayo vcrsity: Charles Stephenson (I.), Professor I. R,,lhr,r. 2 tlt- Davis. 3 Cal f’oly San I .“I\ t 13,427. IX) ( 12,697. IX) named at Ohwcgo State. where she assisted 01 HIstory, 203/827-7450; Chamlnade Ohlspu. 4 Hampton. S. IIC Rlverude. 6. t xpcnu abrorhcd hy host In*titutmn 501 95 0 rm with the team l’rom 1985 to 1989. liniversity. ~famch E. Martin .fr. (interim %nrthcrn Ill,nt,,r~~dwardsv~lle. 7 Southwcrt I 12,925 23) I 12.697 OX) Women’s volleyball Dnni Martin SC- AD); Colby College: New phone number Rapttst. X Bloomsburg. 5). (IIc) hb~lcrx Chrir- Transportar~on experlse.. _. _. _. ( 65,Y I9.04) ( 32,X5X.49) lcctcd at Oswrgo State, where she also tii,” and lcnnorcc-Mart,“. I I (‘al State B+ 01 (F) IS 207/872-3204; Crerghton Unlver- I 4.732 00) kcrrldd. I2 I-err~s Starr. 13. Chapman. I4 f’cr dlcm allowance.. _. ( 12,390.OO) WIII serve as sports Inlormatmn drrector. sity: Thomas N. Moore (AD); University (‘;,I State Hayward. I5 North Alabama. I6 ( 91,234 27) ( 50.287 67) She is a former player at Hamilton. nl Detroit Mercy: Kenneth Henold (F), STAFF Flondr Atl.mt~c. I7 (‘aI f’oly Pomona. IX Assistant Provost. 313/993-l 197, Fisk Jackwnvillc Statu. I9 Edloboro. 20. Warh~ Compliance and academic servlces Umverslty: McKmley Young (AD); Grand hum I991 Division Ill Mm’s director Greg Snntey of Northwestern Valley State Universrty: Mary I.. Horan Diririun II Women’s Tennis Indoor Track and Field Championship\ State (Louisiana) will join the Southland (F), Director, Kirkhof School of Nurs- ‘1 hc prewrson Vulva lennia top 20 Nt‘AA 1991 1990 Conference staff January I as assIstant mg 616/X95-3558; Holstra Umversity: I11wsion II womcn‘b lcnm, leumr ac Itad by Krrrlpl>...... a 6.04Y.10 s S.hh9. IS rIl\hllr\cme”t\ 23 . 5 ~~14.44 22.751 67 commissioner lor compliance Correct classdrcatlon is D~v~slon I, Foot- the Intrrcollcg,;~tcTcr~r~~r Coachec Associatwn I, (‘al Poly Pnmona. 2 UC Davis. 3. Ahllcm Sports information directors Steve hall iii, Humboldt State Ilnivcrsity New ( 17.465 34) ( 17.0X2.52) Chr,\t,an. 4 Grand C‘anyo”. S. Air f41rce. 6 0.00 Wailer appointed at Texas-Arlington. phone numhcr of (I-) is 707/X26-3246: Fxpc”x\ abwrbrd by hwt Inrtitutwn 27X.50 Crl Poly San Luis Ohl\po. 7 Tennessee~Ma~t~n. Wcilcr, who has scrvcd as director of ( 17. I X6.X4) 17.0X2 52) Kent State linivcrsity. William Konncrr X Barry. 9. C‘el Stak I 0% Atlgrles, IO. Califw rr:rnrp,rrlalN,n cxpcn\c ( 29.X73 52) i 20.710 49) commumcatlons 101 LIttIe League Base- (F), Professor of Educational Adminis- nia (Pcnn\ylvan,a). I I Jacksonwllc Stale. I2 Prt diem allowance. ( --I 0.740 00) ( 0.00) ball since 1989,ls a lormer SID at Central tration, 216/672-2294: Mansfield Univer- ~onnrna State, I3 f-erris State. 14. Northern 5 7 $Co3~ f 37,3Y~.Ol) MIssour State and Southern Illinois~ sity of Pennsylvania: Edward W. Wilson Colorado. I5 Wrbt Cieorgra. Ih. IIC Riverside IklICll ( 18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l The Market

- - I, IYYL. 10. Charr, Uepartment of Physrcai ract- nrgotlable. DOE: non tenured. no ,732095. Deadrne trrday. December 13. (JO27, 209/2764033. Ap licatiorl Deadhnc Zdurahon and Athkticb, McPhce Ph ercai acultv rank: first contrat, rhrouah l/3 I/Q3 991 i Ikcemkr 20. 1991. AA YEOE Education Crrr,er,UW&w Claw. Eau 2, iarre. her&her renewable annually ohFebrw 1 lead Footbaii Coach, with o pofl0nlty for HI 54702.4004 TheUniversrlyof Wisconsrn oncurrenr appomtment as At Rktrc Direrior. t Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market ma Ikiter of appkmon. resume ilrsl names. I5.3~ Ciarre 15 rlrr Equal 0 ponunr /Affirma IBaseball ‘urrent addresses hone numbers of three ,,w,,um q&f,, argons rnclude bachelor‘s t ,ve Acuon Employer 1P ndcr a vi,< on\kn to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, lkgrer. crwhmg ex~errence rnciudrng re :ourt approved wtflrrrrcnr of lhtrgahon in to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for addressing qualrficationr. to. Ms. ru~tmrnt adhbes. and an understandIng of ,olvmg rrarrh records. the Urwrrs~,y 1s l-he Uehrudtv d Nonh Caroh at Chadotte ry. Offrce of W for Admmrstrahon. Manlana )rwsion ill athletrcs IS conducted at selective rabIlged to release a broad hst of ail nominees other appropriate purposes. I5 accepting “p lrcatrons for the Position of ;tateUniversrty.ZOl MontanaHall. Boreman. berai arts colleges. O,her cnteria will include Ind applrcantv wrthout drfiererltialing the I ulhme Head lx3 sebaii Coach. Resvorwble v?T 59717 Screemng beams rmmediateiy ommun,cat,~n slulls. and coachmg skills I” ,zategory of those r~ornrneees and apphcants I or recruitment, development and manage rnd continues un,rl 8 surtabie applrcant is econdary sports Applrcants for the co”rur. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising , rired. Interviews may be rn 8s early as No ent positron of AD musl demonstrate ad I ember 13. Poslllon wlii ‘b, filled no eariler n,n,s,r&ve skills. Lake Forest Coll%w 1s I (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified I ocated 30 rnries norUl of Chrca o. enrolls Golf .ooO students. and sponsors N @AA inter advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days ,oiiegrate compehhon m SIX female and IHad Golf Coach/CampUancc Coordinator: prior to the date of publication for general classified space , :: Montana Hall, Boreman. MT 59717. MSU ieven m.k sports. Over 50% of the studenrs 9ugusla College rrwws ap l~cahons for the experience UNC Charlotte IS a member of s an MO/E0 Employer wtrcrpate rn Inrramurais. and rrcreatronal I uil ,~me~hpn of Head &if Coach/Corn dirts are an mportant oflermg No cids> dnd by noon seven days prior to the date of publication Ithe Metro Conference. Screenin of appii I$rance mrdrnator. Responsrbk for admin cants wll begrn January I’% 199 9 , and con :redit 1s gwen for physrcal education The I rtennq 10161 golf program and estabiishiny Zollege is 1 member of the Midwest Athietrc for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be Ihue until the position is filled. Send letter of Rcqwed. Bachelor’s degree: eiperle”c= Irules educatron and ,mplemer~t,ng syslrmr accepted by mail, fax or telephone. application, resume and names of three job zoachm and counseling student&ietes. Ionferencr for men and women Applicants ,,f commun~cnr~ons I” regards to NCAA related references to Jud Rose, Drrector of 7referre a Master’s degree experience inrev .houid prowde 1 full “,,a plus three letter5 Of :-ompirance Augusta College is d NCM Athletics UNCC Athletic~paltment Char xtmg wth ublic. boosters, administrapon: ecommendatiolr to (he Office of ,he Presi IDwkm I rndependrn, 8” golf and NCAA iotte. N.t. 28223. UNCC IS an QuaI bppor oackgroun8ln comritive football at ;ther knt. Lake Forest Coil e. 555 N Sheridan IDitislon II in I I other sports that partic! le For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at by January 20, ~un,,y/Aff,rmabve Adion Employer. :oilegrate or hrgh sc ool level: knowied e of i-d. LaC Forest. IL 2b 5. Iin rhe Peach Belt Athletic Conference. rr uai 913/339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College and commitment to NCAA rules. specr rcaiiy 1992 Applicatrons from mrrlorrtles and lfic:ations Bachelor’s degree, roaching and ardin recrurhng’ ability to promote and Yemen are acbvety emoura4d Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: ddmmis,ratrve experience appropriate IO pro Football 3 MSf.?and its f&all program: demon. 4dsfant Foomall Couches. SIX I.AA asst. vrde leadershap rn a Division I golf rogram The Market. strated ability to analyze opponents. Respon oatball coaching and 1 record of commitment to runP corn sibiiitk- Analyre opponents. desrgn game 5peu~rs~y~‘zY~~~~~~~ Ipiiance interpersonal sblis necessary for plans. on+he.fieid coachmy dutres: recrul, worbng closely with cnachrs. student ath. student&hktes, both ,n arrd out ot state YCAA coikge coachin and recruitmg expe letes. departmental staff alld admrnrstrators Conhad-negorrabk. DOE: non tenured. ‘pence preferred. Teat 8. rng .ssrignment in no faculty rank frrst contred rhrou h l/31/ zluded Salary commensurate with thereafter renewable annualiy on B sernng a~ a ckrrrcal mstructor tar studenti 93. ebrwy sperience. Applications sent to Dr Jamce rember 15: 1991. Send lktlcr of apphcation. I Send ktterofapphcation(indica,e position enrolled inan NATAapproved under raduate Shelton, Drr&or of Atilrtfcs. Bax 70707. resurre. and three ktters of recommerrdatron athietrc trammg program. and prow mentat;on d sn mrc0ii iate football ro for which you are a fymg-your posr,~on F6U. John-n City TN 37614 Equal Op Athiehc Director. Augusta 3 mg ath P let,‘ tralnlng SeNKes for teams IS assrgnec I aram within the NCAAand%thodist ColPe ~rength). resume ( wt names, current ad woRun~ty/Affirmdtive Action Employer Walton Way, Au usta, Georgia dresses and phone numbers of three referen by Ule Director Must be a NATA certified I ;;Bul.t~ons. gurdeimes and phrlosoph The An AKirmative Action 3 Equal Oppor. Positions Available CCL). and other supporting ma,erral~ icad Football Coach/PhFicel Education athkw tramer and possess. or be elrgrbk to candidate must demon&r&e knowi d ge of nslnrctor Posrhon, Fuii.t,me a Inrment I” tunity institution. ssess Pennsylvania Athletic Trainin certi rhe ann, recruirlng abillrlcs and a d&c&on addressing quahfications, to. Joan Sweet, he Depa~mrnt of Physical ET Depar,men, of Men’s Athletrcs. Montana ucahon and F,.kwvCwStdte CoIlwe. wor+.mg reia,iorrshrps wtth Exerrw Scrence md responsrble for football. bawbdli and The NCAA News Depanmcnr. faculty/students Appircations nen’s soccer Other duties Include brddlng. rions, Trenton State Colle c, CN 2039 Kenned; B&l, Jerss/ CZY. must m&de 1 letter of interest. slatemen, of xdermg. checkrng and receiving. stonng 4700, Trenton, NJ BSSM-4 7 00. To NJ 073054597 professronal goals. current VI&.. and ,hree md mamtarnrng eqwpmcn,. unrformb and 6201 College Boulevard ennrh education through diversicy, rurrcnt letters d recommendahon. Oi%ciai suppiiea. Also, maintaining invento control TSC is an AA/FnF AA/EEOE transcripts from souses. All malerrals must md records and assls, coaches WI,x annual Overland Park, Kansas xrdget preparation Supernse arrd schedule FtFiEK?2?~:~:~~:~~:: %%:ri ~~.~.tan~s. Other duties as assigned by the 6621 l-2422 Lewis Coilrge. Duran@o. 50 81301 TQQQ 4thietrc Busrners Mana cr. Qualifications~ 3031247.72 I Fort ew,s College IS an h&r at least five ears’ Affirmative Adion/tquai Oppor~~nrty Em spmcnce with is,” I $~:TLE2Q:A Attention: The Market ,,ioycr Women and rmnonties are urged to taqenence for the spans of o.%bali. baseball aPP’Y and soccer. Knowledge and comphance of rqurpment safery ruics & reguiat~ons. Use of (2) Send information via fax by calling :om uler for inventory control and records =km ,g k hours to meet event and pracrrce 913/339-0031. Athletics Trainer vhedukn Possess a vahd Cahfornia drwer‘s k‘ense. Educabon. Prefer college graduate Athkk T&x- West Chesler University’s vi”, emphasrs on Phyxcal Educat,on/A,hkt (3) Call Susan Boyts at Depa,tmm, of Phywal Edurat~on seeks cc Man emenr. Salary. $2.426 $2.9 I5 Send apphrants for a tenure track ln~truclor or 7rsume “B o: Les Snyder Jr, Assrstant Athlet,c 913/339-1906. Assistan, Profcssor/Athiotrr Tramer Respon 31rec1or Buwresr. Fresno St&e Athletics, srbrirbes rnciude teaching COUML as assrgned 5305 N Campus Drive. Fresno, CA 93740. by rhe Drrwtor of Alhiebc Traming Education.

ASSlSTANTFOUlBAU ASSlSTANTFOOlBAU COACHi HEAD FOOTBALL COACH COACHj DEFENSIVECOORDINATOR University of Minnesota OFFENSIVEI.ITlE COACH Hatick College has an Immediate Hatwick College has an opening for a openrng for a Nlbne assistant fc&all The University of Minnesota is seeking qualified candidates full time awtant foottall coach to help coach to help hulls an NCAA D&on fll for the position of Head Football Coach. The minimum buld an NCAA Dw5on Iii lwthafl pro fnothall prcgram The Co&e has rein requirements of the position are a bachelor’s degree; five yrm The Co@ has reinstatedfcotball stated fcobafl and will bjn compehng m years of coaching experience at the Division I or professional and wifl be.~n compztrrg ,n the I’?3293 the 1912~93dcddemlc year Duties tall level; a commitment to promoting the academic progress of academu year Dub w!i ~nrludrrecm~t Include recrurting, coaching and helptng student-athletes; to playing within athletic rules; and to field my, r,oachmy and helping orgarwe the organize the progam from the guund competitive teams. programhorn the ground!evel. Preference level.Preferece WJ te gwn tocanddales will be gwn to

Kenneth Kutler Kenneth Kutler Dean Robert Stein Drrectur of Athletrs lIhrer,toruf Athletics Chair, Football Coach Selection Committee Hartwck Colfege Hartwick CoUege 381 Law School Building Oneonta, NY 1382iJ Onmtd, NY 13820 University of Minnesota Applratlons will be revwed untrl the Applicahons WIII be revlewd unhl the Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 phltwn IS Lllvd An Equal Opportundy sltwn IS Clled An Equal Opportunity The University of Minnesota is an bkw El doyer Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer THE NCAA NEWS/December 2,199l 19 - - - women’s swm program Ability to recruittoa other athlebc adm,n,srratw or coarh,ng Minmum quakticalions. college c~ndr hwq Rka Unhwsiiy. Hauton. Tuaa Women‘s res nsib!llbes Applar~on deadline January and playmg expenence Demonstrated abikty alrong dpwwn, Sept. 5 or 6. I 1, 12. 1992. Guarantee, all tournament coaching. rc~ruitin~. xh 2 uknq. and man 83501. Clos~ny dare for appkcahon Da-em L4Qllna to travel in ‘9 i wth auarantee of awardr. tournarrxm‘ MW Conlact Lmda aging the svmmmm~ program bidyet. QuaI bw 20. I99 I. or until suitable candid&e 15 Ireturn-match I” ‘93 Contact c;eq Ruark .,t Olson 41414652145 d ree successful rwrh,ng of men’s soccer. Ihcauons Bachelor’s deoree reauired. found. Lews Clark Sratc Colleygr IS an Affwm Graduate Assistant I?I>/877 &I96 ab,7. ,hr to recru,, hnhlv sk,llrd ,rxcer ~lavcrc Women’s Basketbalk Cdrmon Universlhl i5 mast&s preferred M~n~rnu~ of three’years’ abve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer ,Women ’s Softball. !%nt Loub Unwersity is seeking game on or between Feb 25 Mar 3. v,t,o tan rnee, ,.,,v&,;ty acadrm,c standdrds. rrpmenca m coachmg summing A IO w&nq additional Dwiswx I home and away ability to relate to college athlete>. knowledge 1992. due to to. David T. Roach, Brow Unwers~ty, ,ikbmcn ’s &k&ball: lndnna University. Blm Athletic Director University of Wisconsin Madison 1440 Monroe St. Madison, WI 53711 The University of Wisconsin Madison IS an Equal Opportunity Employer

HONG KONG SPORTS JNSTITUTE WATSONS DISTILLED WATER HEAD ATHLETICS COACH DIRECTOR OF (TRACK AND FIELD) INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS The Hong Kong Sports Institute (HKSI) is the focus of sporting excellence in Hong Konp. The HSKI aims ro providr an DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS University of Wisconsin-Plattevllle environment in which athletics talent can he identified, nurrured and developed. Western Cdrolma University invites applications/nominations for the posltlon of Director of Athletics. The position will be Athletics is cc>he added as a full-rime sport to the HKSI program available ]uly I, 1992. Appbcations will be reviewed comment suhsrantlally supported by Watsons Water. The aim is to rc)mmence ing on February 7, 1992. Candidates whose apphcatlons are a program, if possihlr. hy December 15, 1991. The head coach is recclvcd after that date cannot be assured of full consideration. respc>nsihlr for overseeing the program, suprrvismg other coaches, talslng standards of performance of the athletes in the prczram, WCU is a member of the Southern Conference ,md the identifying new talent and working closely with the orher parries NCAA, competing in Division I-AA in football and Division 1 invc&rd in athletics in Hong Kong especially the Hong Kong in all other sports. A full complement of men’s and women’s Amateur Athletic Association. The head coach nerds to have a genuine interest in young arhlerrs, bc able to help them define their programs is offered in accordance with NCAA and conference sport and career oals, and relate well to parents and local schools. standards. WCU is a constituent institution of the consolidated He will also nee s to be able to coach top athletes with a view to University of North Carolina and enrolls approximately 6,500 improving standards at rhe international level. students. The campus is located in Cullowhee, N.C., approx- imately 60 miles southwest of Asheville, N.C., and 20 miles The successful applicant will mosr likely have thr highcsr coaching from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. qualification m athletics, a minimum of 10 years developing high erfotmance athlete prczqarns in cooperarion with governing QUALIFICATIONS: The successful candidate will have a t: odles of sport, extensive international experience, a high level of background m athletics and extensive knowledge of NCAA personal fitness, and be able to plan and implemcnr individual organization and regulations. The candidate should also programs for athletes in the program. He may also have been a succcss~l international athlete. It is likely that the rogram will possess or demonstrate knowledge and skills in the manage- have a specific focus on sprints, hurdles. jumps am P mlddle and ment of athletic personnel, athletic budgets, umversity long distance events, at lrabt in the early years. Whilst the advancement, and marketing of intercollegiate athletic pro- fundamenral aim is to develop cop athleres, the person selcctcd will grams. The successful candidate should exhibit a strong have the capacity to work in a cooprratc manner wvlrh others, rake sensitivity to the academic mission and requirements of a an intercsr in rhr rotal development of athletes in the r-ram comprehrnslve university and must demonstrate an under- (including academic achievemenr) and have a fundamenr a!? knowl- edge of the sporrs sciences and strength/fitness training proggrams. standing of the proper role of athletics wlthin the role and mission of the university. Understmding of the requirements The head coach will also be able to work closely wirh other for membership in the major athletic conference is essential. coaches, scientists and administratlve staff to further the goals of Master’s degree preferred, bachelor’s degree required. Experi- HKSI. ence in athletic administration preferred. This is a significant and challen~mg position and the salary and The Director of Athletics reports directly to the Chancellor of package nrgu’lablc ~111 reflect irs importance. the university and serves as a member of the Chancellor’s cabinet. Expressions of mrerest with supporting informatlon, should he forwarded by DecCmhCr 15, 1991, If not sooner, to: Salary IS ncgotlable and competitive. Letters of application or nomination, a complete resume, and the names, addresses, and Mr. Paul L. Brrttell Chief Exccurivc telephone numbers of three references should be referred to Hong Kong Sports Institute Dr.

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