Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 251969, Volume 26 Number 33 Nominations are open Membership has opportunity for Today’s Top Six Nominations of fall sports participants as candidates for the 1990 in filling committee vacancies Today’s Top Six awards must be received in the NCAA national By Timothy J. Lilley readers probably are thinking, “but chief executive officers are eligible office by November 1. Managing Editor, The NCAA News what the heck is it that they’re to serve on the Commission, whose Nominees must be varsity letter-winners who complete their reviewing?” members are elected to four-year intercollegiate eligibility in 1989 and must be able to attend the Yes, NCAA committee appoint- The answer is, the entire process. terms that are staggered so that no honors luncheon January 8,1989, in Dallas. Selection will be based ments are based on formal rules Here’s an overview. more than six Division I positions, on the 1989 fall sports season. adopted by the membership. The big picture three Division II positions and three An institution may nominate more than one student-athlete in a But no, the process has not been When discussing NCAA com- Division III positions are open in sport. However, no more than three selections may come from any reduced to formality. mittees, a glance at the big picture any one year. sport. There is no limit on selections from one institution. “I believe many people think it’s reveals three distinct groupings- Commission members are not Selection is based 50 percent on athletics ability and achievement; an exercise,” said Fannie B. the Association’s administrative eligible to serve a second term for at 25 percent on academic achievement, and 25 percent on character, Vaughan, who has handled the ad- structure, general committees and least two years (i.e., members whose leadership and activities. Selections are made by the NCAA Honors ministration of the Association’s sports committees. The first includes terms expire this year may not be Committee. committee-appointment system the Presidents Commission, Coun- reelected to take office before Janu- The Today’s Top Six awards are part of the College Athletics Top since the national office was situated XII. Winter-spring Today’s Top Six nominees and nominations for in a downtown Kansas City, Mis- the Silver Anniversary awards already have been received. souri, office building in the 1960s. Review of the NCAA’s entire committee- Nominations also are being accepted for the Award of Valor. The “Many apparently have the percep- appointment process currently is being award may be presented to a coach or administrator currently tion that appointing committee associated with intercollegiate athletics or to a current or former members is a formality; that deci- completed by the Association’s varsity letter-winner at an NCAA institution who, when confronted sions have been made before the Administrative Committee, which is with a situation involving personal danger, averted or minimized appointments are made.” potential disaster by courageous action or noteworthy bravery. The As evidence, Vaughan notes “light expected to suggest changes to the Council Award of Valor is not automatically awarded annually. response” from the membership to Nomination forms must be submitted to David E. Cawood, published calls for nominations, next month. assistant executive director for communications, NCAA, P.O. Box both for routine term expirations 1906, Mission, Kansas 6620 1. and for interim vacancies. “We be- cil, Executive Committee and Ad- ary 1992). Commission members gan announcing and seeking, nomi- ministrative Committee-the may not serve more than two terms. nations for interim vacancies in The groups that, for all intents and Election: The Commission chair NCAA News in 1984,” she rrecalled purposes, run the NCAA between each summer appoints a Presidential Officer title changes recently. annual Conventions. Nominating Committee to develop “At the time, 1 thought I wouldn’t The other groupings refer to com- a slate of nominees for upcoming be able to handle the crush of re- mittees that handle everything from term expirations. Following appoint- sponses we would get. As it has the administration of championships ment of the nominating committee, to be recommended the list of vacancies is published in turned out, however, responses to to requests for NCAA funding of The NCAA Committee on Re- all of which will be presented to the interim-vacancy announcements has research projects. Following is a The NCAA News (that list appeared view and Planning will recommend Council in its October 16-18 meet- been lighter than our annual call for look at each group. Detailed infor- this year in the July 5 issue) with a to the NCAA Council that the titles ing, included the following: nominations to fill term expirations.” mation regarding specific represen call for nominations. of the top elected NCAA officers @That the executive director be Review of the NCAA’s entire tation requirements of various After the deadline for nomina- and the executive director be asked to have the national office committee-appointment process cur committees is set forth in Constitu- tions has passed, the nominating changed. staff develop a public relations pro- rently is being completed by the tion 4 and Bylaw 21 in the NCAA committee meets to develop a slate In its September 18-19 meeting in gram for the Association to guide Association’s Administrative Com- Manual. of nominees for review by the full Kansas City, Missouri, the commit- its dealings with the membership, mittee, which is expected to suggest Administrative structure Commission in October. Following tee noted that 77 percent of all the general public and the news possible changes to the Council Presidents Commission that meeting, chief executive officers national associations in the United See Oj@ec page 2 next month. “That’s nice,” some Service: Only current institutional of all NCAA member institutions States-including most of the receive ballots. They vote only for higher education organizations. - those nominees to fill positions now call the chief staff officer “pres- New coaches within their own membership divii ident” instead of executive director, sion. executive vice-president or other Election results are announced at titles commonly used in the past. fill big jobs the Convention each January. The committee suggests that the Interim vacancies: When an in- executive director be called “presi- quite well terim vacancy occurs, the Presidents dent and executive director,” thus See Membership. page 3 eliminating the need to change any By James M. Van Valkenburg other staff titles. The top elected NCAA Director of Statistics officer, currently called president, Amendment would become chair of the Associa- Three first-year head coaches in tion. The secretary-treasurer’s title Division I-A football who were would be unchanged; and the Divi- promoted internally on staffs headed deadline is sions I, II and III vice-presidents by big-name winners are handling would become Divisions I, II and the pressure well and are off to November 1 winning starts this fall. III chairs of the Association. For one more year, the deadline “The committee was informed They are Georgia’s Ray Goff, for submitting amendments to be succeeding 200-game winner Vince that the chief operating officer of considered at the NCAA Conven Dooley, who retired from coaching; the NCAA Foundation now is called tion is November 1. president, instead of executive di- Oklahoma’s Gary Gibbs, stepping Beginning next year, the Associa- in for career .837 winner Barry rector,” said John R. Davis, former tion’s new legislative calendar, as Switzer, winner of three national NCAA president who chairs the adopted at the 1989 Convention, committee. “Also, in an earlier meet- titles, and Texas A&M’s R. C. Slo- goes into effect. Unless altered at ing, we had proposed that the term cum, replacing Jackie Sherrill, who the 1990 Convention, the deadline ‘faculty athletics representative’ be had three Cotton Bowl teams in the for membership submission of changed to ‘institutional athletics past four years. amendments then will be July I, or representative.’ In view of the func- Switzer and She& resigned with August 15 for the NCAA Council tions and activities of the chief staff their programs on probation and and the NCAA Presidents Com- officer, this appears to be a logical under a cloud, but Gibbs and Slo- mission. proposal.” cum have engineered smooth tran- For consideration at the January The committee is composed pri- sitions and are vowing to remove 1990 Convention in Dallas, however, marily of former elected NCAA the clouds. Adding to the pressure, proposed amendments to NCAA officers. Davis was chairing his final winning expectations remain high legislation must be received in the meeting of the group prior to his at all three colleges. But all three national office not kdter than Wedncs- retirement in December. new coaches say no groups can day, November 1. Other actions cxcrt any more pressure than they Procedures for proposing changes Other actions by the committee, see New coaches. page 9 Nebraska3 Ken Clark, one of Division I-A’s top rushers See Amendment, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,1999 Winning field hockey coach’s Off icer Gntinurdfrom puge 1 l That the committee supports media. A review of the Association’s the concept of a longitudinal study governmental relations is to be in of the data base developed by the project aimed at aiding sport eluded in that project. American Institutes for Research in -Vonnie Gras has produced many from 1976 to 1984. In 1979, the l That the NCAA Executive Com- the 1987-88 National Study of In- winning teams during her years as a squad finished third in the World mittee be informed of the commit- tercollegiate Athletes and that such field hockey coach, but during the Cup and earned the right to compete tee’s views regarding the distribution a study include the development of next two years, she may produce in the Olympics in 1980. Because of of revenues realized from the next additional data regarding the time something that will prove to be a the United States boycott, the team contract for televising the Division I commitments of student-athletes victory for the entire sport. did not compete. Men’s Basketball Championship, and regarding the effects of manda- As Eleanor F. Snell Professor of In 1984, however, the squad won as follows: tory living arrangements (e.g., ath- Physical Education at Ursinus ColJ a bronze medal in the Los Angeles The committee believes it to be letics dormitories) on student- lege, Gros will develop a set of Olympics. “extremely important that the inter- athletes’ feelings of isolation. The videotapes and accompanying man- During the course of her career, ests of the Association as a whole committee also recommends that uals to teach field hockey from Gros has been impressed by the and the interests of the higher edu- the NCAA conduct a survey to the grass-roots level up. She also ability of the Dutch and Australians cation community be reflected in determine the number of athletics will develop a seminar to involve to foster the development of the the procedures for making decisions dormitories currently in existence. Ursinus students in the project. sport. She said their systems present regarding the distribution” of those Other suggestions The tapes will be geared toward the sport in an organized and pro- revenues. It also urges that the The committee offered several players and coaches and will contain gressive fashion but keep the game plans for distribution of such re- suggestions to Executive Director demonstrations of skills, develop- enjoyable and the skills attainable venues be announced at the time Richard D. Schultz for considera- mental drills and use of the tech- for various age groups. The players the new rights fees arc announced. tion in the development of a certifi- niques in game situations. Four who come up through these systems @That the Council consider legis- cation program for intercollegiate tapes are planned. continue to contribute to the game. lation that would permit institu- athletics. The first two tapes, one for of- Gros would like her work to have tional career counseling panels to The group also suggested that fense and one for defense, will con- a similar effect on the American include knowledgeable alumni, future issues of The NCAA News centrate on basic skills. She plans to game. friends of the institution or others include articles on the following: have these ready for the 1990 season. “One of my primary concerns is outside the campus community, with l The status of the Association’s The second set will deal with more the grass-roots coaches,” she said. the understanding that no player ongoing research regarding acade- advanced techniques. “There are a lot of willing people agents could serve on such panels mic performance. As for the manuals, one probably who want to help the game, but and no member of such a panel *The use of radio by athletics will complement the basic tape and they don’t have any way to learn the could represent a student-athlete in programs and by the Association, one the advanced tape. They will be game.” contract negotiations with a profes- based on a staff analysis prepared geared toward coaches. She is particularly concerned that sional sports organization. The com- for the committee. “I have had it in the back of my Vonnie Gros young players learn skills properly mittee also favors development of l Ongoing emphasis on the avail- mind for a long time that something and hopes the videotapes will allow enhanced educational materials for ability of the NCAA vita bank for along these lines was needed, but I national team for 16 years. She also coaches “to see that the skills needed distribution to student-athletes re- women and ethnic minorities. never had the financial backing to coached at West Chester University at the high school and college levels garding careers in professional ath- l Trends in conference alignments do it,” Gros said. of Pennsylvania for 12 years, com- can be taught from day one.” letics and regarding the use of for men’s and women’s athletics, That backing came. in the form of piling a 1186- 13 record and winning She also wants to see an Ameri- agents. based on the committee’s annual her endowed professorship, which Association for Intercollegiate Ath- can style of play evolve that would l That the Special Committee to review of that information. is believed to bc a rarity in physical letics for Women (AIAW) cham- be marked by a competitive spirit Review Amateurism Issues or some Schultz, NCAA Foundation Pres- education and athletics because it is pionships in 1975 and 1976. and a tempo that is comfortable for other special NCAA committee ex- ident Robert C. Khayat and Associ- named for a woman. Gras played She also coached at Princeton American players. Such a system plore the NCAA’s appropriate role, ate Executive Director Thomas W. for Snell, who coached field hockey, University before moving to Ursinus would promote consistency in the if any, in assuring international Jernstedt visited with the committee basketball and softball at Ursinus. this year. way the game is played throughout athletics involvement for studentt to discuss various subjects during Snell was “well ahead of her time” Gros coached the national team the country, she believes. athletes. the September 18- 19 meeting. in her attitude toward competition in women’s athletics, Gros said, adding that she combined a strong code of ethics with her competitive- Legislative Assistance ness. 1989 Column No. 33 Gros was a member of the U.S. NCAA Council actions affecting pool or running on the institution’s track), regardless of whether such financial aid and other issues activities are conducted in facilities that are open at the time for use by the student body or general public. Amendment During its August 1989 meeting, the Council reconsidered whether NCAA Bylaw 15.5.3 would permit member institutions to use either the NCAA Bylaw 13.11.3.1 -recruiting tryout/ Continued.fiom puge 1 actual or the average cost of a full grant-in-aid in computing the maximum Council waivers in NCAA legislation appear in value of a student-athlete’s financial aid in equivalency sports. In this NCAA member institutions are reminded that the adoption of legislation NCAA Constitution 5.3 in the 1989- regard, the NCAA Division 1 Steering Committee recommended that the amending Bylaw 13.11.3 at the 1989 Convention eliminated the requirement 90 NCAA Manual. A summary of Council revise its earlier action (taken in April) that would have required of Council approval of tryout activities listed in Bylaw 13.1 1.3.1.1 those procedures was mailed to the institutions to use actual (rather than average) costs in calculating (developmental clinics), 13. I 1.3.1.2 ( 0 p en events), 13.11.3. I.3 (activities membership September 22. equivalencies during the fall of 1989. The Council concurred with the not involving an institution’s staff) and 13.11.3.1.4 (state, regional, national In addition to the Council, any of steering committee’s recommendation and voted to rescind its previous or international training programs). Please note that the institution the division steering committees (April) action. As a result, institutions may use either average or actual remains responsible for ensuring that such activities comply with NCAA and the Presidents Commission, costs in computing the value of financial aid in equivalency sports this fall. requirements. any six active member institutions A proposed amendment confirming this interpretation will be presented at with voting privileges may submit the 1990 NCAA Convention. NCAA Bylaw 14.3-national testing dates proposed legislation. It must be The Council also votrd during its August 19X9 meeting: Divisions 1 and II member institutions are reminded that in accordance submitted by the institution’s chief I. To sponsor as part of the consent package proposed legislation with the provisions of Bylaw 14.3.1.1-(b), the minimum score on the SAT executive officer unless that CEO amending Bylaw 14.6.4.4 to confirm that grace periods for practice exist for or ACT examination must be achieved under normal testing conditions on previously has notified the national a two-year college transfer who reports for practice before the student’s a national testing date [i.e., no residual (campus) testing is permitted]. The office of a designated representative high school or two-year college academic record has been certified. testing date must be a national (as distinguished from regional) testing date. with that authority. 2. To sponsor proposed legislation amending Bylaw 14.6.4.5.1 to Following arc the SAT and ACT examination dates scheduled during the A member conference is permit- confirm that a partial qualifier or nonqualifier transferring to a Division 1 1989-90 academic year: ted to submit proposed amendments or 11 institution from a two-year college or a branch school shall not be SAT ACT on behalf of its member institutions permitted to utilize the discontinued/ nonsponsored sport exception to the 1989-90 1989-90 without the institutional CEOs’sig- normal transfer residence requirement. October 14, 1989 (California, Florida. October 28, 19X9 natures, per Constitution 5.3.2.1-(e). 3. To amend Bylaw 30.9.X to confirm that the director of athletics or the Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, North December 9, 1989 To meet the November I deadline, director of athletics’designee may administer the Student-Athlete Statement Carolina, South Carolina and Texas February 10, 1990 any proposed legislation must be to individual student-athletes. only) April 7, 1990 received in written form in the na- 4. To support the Divtsion 11Steering Committee’s recommendation for Novcmbcr 4. 1989 June 9, I990 tional office by 5 p.m. Central time a change in the policy specifying who is permitted to contact the national December 2, 1989 on that day. If a submission arrives offtce for an interpretation to permit those institutions with female January 27, 1990 after that time, it must have been directors of athletics and no separate senior women administrators to March 31, 1990 sent by certified or registered mail designate another member of the athletics department staff (in place of the May 5, 1990 postmarked no later than October senior woman administrator) to contact the national office for this June 2, 1990 25. purpose. Member institutions are encouraged to contact the SAT or ACT office All properly suhmitted proposals 5. To approve a Division 111 Steering Committee recommendation to directly in refercncc to the administration of these examinations. will bc included in the Official No- sponsor as part of the consent package an amendment to Bylaw 17.7 to SAT ACT tice of the Convention, which will confirm that Division 111member institutions shall not conduct any spring College Board ATP ACT Registration be mailed to the membership no football contest, scrimmage or practice. CN6200 P.O. Box 414 later than November 29. Princeton, New Jersey OX54 l-6200 Iowa City, Iowa 52243 Questions regarding the legislative NCAA Bylaw 13.11.2.3-recreational activities l&phone 609/771-7600 Telephone 319/337-1270 process or specific amendments during official visit -. should be directed to William B. The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently reviewed i%s muteriul was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as Hunt, assistant executive director the provisions of Bylaw 13.11.2.3 and confirmed a previous staff interpre- un uid to member institutions. !fun institution has a question it would like to for legislative services, or Daniel T tation that during an official visit to a member institution’s campus, a have answered in this column. the question should he direcred to Willium B. Dutcher, legislative assistant, at the prospective student-athlete is not permitted to engage in conditioning Hunt, assistunt executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA national office. activities related to the prospect’s sport (e.g., swimming in the institution’s national ofjice. THE NCAA NEWS/September 25.1999 3 Membership

mended by the Nominating C’om- serves a third term. the Men’s Committee on Commit- ‘On the staff Commission’s chair appoints a sub- rnittee to confirm their ability to Committee on Infractions tKKS and the Women’s Committee Nominces for NCAA committee committee of Commission members serve and their intention to attend members are sub.ject to the three- on Committee\, which meet at thK service also must meet some basic from thr division in which the va- the next Convention. term limit, but they may scrvc all Convrntion to make rccommenda- eligibility requirements, such as bK- cancy occurs to recommend a re- The list of candidates is published three terms consecutively. lions. Following their meetings, ing on the staff of a memher institu- placement. The Commission chair in a November issur of The NCAA Election: Each summer, The Vaughan prepares the slate of re- tion or confrrencc. then is author&d to make that News and in the Official Notlcc of NCAA NKWS publishes a list of commcndcd nominees at the Con- l Individuals “on the staff’ arc appointment. the Convention. grnrral-committee vacancies with a vention site for distribution in the those who receive a regular salary Appointments are made only for lnterim vacancies: When an in- call for nominations from thr mem- general business session, where elec- from a member institution or orga- the uncxpircd portion of a term. terim vacancy occurs, notice is pub- bership, which is askrd to submit tions take place. ni7ation for the regular performance However, interim appointees who lished in the Committee Notices nominations to Vaughan at the na- “Thcrr is an opportunity for nom of a staff function representing at serve less than one-half of a term srction of the next issue of The tional office. ThK committees in- inations from the floor,“ shr noted, least 50 pcrccnt of the normal work- (i.e., less than two years) will be NCAA News with a call for nomii volved also are asked to submit “although very few nominations load for a staff mcmhcr at that considered eligible for reelection to nations from the membership. The recommendations. have been made in this manner.” institution or confcrcncc. Those on a full term. News editors attempt to place that After thK dcadlinc for nomina- Notification of election is made sabbatical or other temporary leave Administrative Committee section on page 2 or page 3 of each tions passes, Vaughan summarires through publication following the for not more than I2 consccutivc Service: Administrative Commit- issue. Following the deadline, which nominations and provides them to Convention of 1hK NCAA Commit- months will he considered “on the tee members, except for the execu- is at least two werks after the the Council approximately four ~KK Handbook. Committee listings staff,“hut those on terminal leave or tive director, serve for two years ~~ date of News publication, Vaughan weeks in advance of its October then are updated whrn thK NCAA on leave in excess of I2 months will the duration of their terms as prepares a list of nominces for the merting. Appointments are an- Directory is published in the fall. not. NCAA officers. Administrative Committee, which nounced following ths annual Con- Interim vacancies: When an in- l In addition, to serve on the Election: Members of the Ad- makes thK appointment during its vention. tcrim vacancy occurs, notice is pub- Council or Exrcutivc Committee ministrative Committee, as NCAA next regularly scheduled confer- Interim vacancies: When an in- lishcd in the Committee Notices (and, consequently, as an officer), officers, are elected annually by the ence-subject to approval by the terim vacancy occurs, notice is pub- sKction of the nrxt News (pagt: 2 or individuals must be employed as membership at the Convention. Dim Council at‘its next meeting. Interim lished in the Committee Notices page 3) with a call for nominations chief executive officer, faculty ath- vision vice-presidents are clcctcd in appointees srrve until the next Con- srction of the next News (pagr 2 or from the membership. Following letics rcprcscntative, athletics direc- division business sessions and rati- vention and are Kligible for reelection page 3) with a call for nominations the dcadlinc, which is at least two tor, senior woman administrator of fied by thr full mrmbership in the to complete the unexpired term. from the membership. Flollowing weeks after the date of News publi- athletics programs or a full-time general business session. NCAA They then are eligible for reelection the deadline, which is at least two cation, Vaughan prepares a list of athletics administrator who is a presidents and secretary-treasurers to complete the unexpired term. weeks after the date of News publi- nominees for the Administrative member of an ethnic minority ~ or are elected in the general business They then arc cligiblc for reelection cation, Vaughan prepares a list of Committee, which makes thK ap- must be a member conference’s full- session. to a full term if they have not served nominees for the Administrative pointment during its next regularly time, salaried employee who serves The NCAA Nominating Com- morK than half of a term. Committee, which makes the ap- scheduled conference subject to as executive officrr, senior woman mittee, appointed in April by the Executive Committee pointment during its next regularly approval by thr Council at its next administrator or an athletics ad- NCAA Council, is responsible for Service: NCAA officers serve for scheduled conference subject to meeting. ministrator who is a member of an developing the slate of nominees for the duration of their trrms. The approval by the Council at its next Interim appointees serve the un- ethnic minority. Association officers. Late each remaining nine members serve five- meeting. (Note: The Executive Corn- expired portion of the term. In these OTo serve on thr NCAA Presi- summer, The NCAA News pub- year terms that are staggered to mittee, rather than the Council, instances, members who serve more dents Commission, nominees must lishes a list of vacancies among assure that vacancies occur in the appoints the Divisions 1, 11 and Ill than one-half of a term (i.e., more be chief executive officers of officers with a call for nominations proper sequence. Championships Committees.) than 18 months) are considered to member institutions. from the membership, which is Election: Executive Committee Interim appointees serve the un- have served a full term. Additional information on expired portion of the term.. In thest: NCAA committee service is avail- asked to submit nominations to the members are appointed by the Coun- ‘Let ‘em know’ instances, members who selrve more able from Vaughan at the national chair of the Nominating Committee cil in its post-Convention meeting. Vaughan said coaches and ad- than one-half of a term (i.le., more office. and other appropriate members of Each November, The NCAA News ministrators at NCAA member in- than 18 months) are consitdered to that committee, as well as to publishes a list of Executive Corn- stitutions who become intKrKStKd in have served a full term. Vaughan at the national office. mittee vacancies with a call for committee service should let the After the deadline for nomina- nominations from the membership, Sports Committees appropriate people know of that tions passes, Vaughan counsels with which is asked to submit nomina- These include rules committees interest. thK chair of the Nominating Com- tions to Vaughan at the national without championships administra- “It is permissible for people in the mittee, summarizes the nominations office. tion responsibilities (e.g., Baseball membership to nominate them- the committee has received and After the deadline for nomina- Rules Committee, Women’s Bas- selves,” she explained, “but I also James mails them to Nominating Com- tions passes, Vaughan summarizes ketball Rules Committee), sports encourage them to talk with Martin mittee members two to three weeks nominations and provides them to committee with playing rules and members of the committee on which prior to their meeting, which is held the Council in advance of its post- championships administration re- they’re interested in serving. the day before the Council’s October Convention meeting. sponsibilities (e.g., Men’s and Worn- “When we have an interim com- meeting. She also contacts everyone Interim vacancies: When an in- en’s Rifle Committee, Men’s and mittee vacancy, we always get input on the Nominating Committee’s terim vacancy occurs, notice is pub- Women’s Swimming Committee), from the committee. That is why I slate of candidates to confirm their lished in the Committee Notices and sports committees with only believe it is important for those ability to serve and their intention section of the next News (on page 2 championships administration rem interested in serving on a particular to attend the next Convention. or page 3) with a call for nomina- sponsibilities (e.g., Field Hockey committee to let its members know 1 The Nominating Committee’s tions from the membership. After Committee, Division III Men’s Ice of that interest.” Martin namea slate of candidates then is published the deadline, which is at least two Hockey Committee). These com- Vaughan added that when staff at in a November issue of The NCAA weeks following the date of News mittees are listed in Bylaws 21.4, NCAA member institutions call to News and in the Official Notice of publication, Vaughan prepares a list 21.5 and 21.6. express interest in serving on a top academic the Convention. of nominees for the Administrative Service: Committee members are certain committee, she encourages Committee, which makes the ap- Council appointed or Klrcted to three-year them to call the chair of that com- all-America pointment during its next regularly Service: Council members are terms that begin September 1 fol- mittrs and to contact members of Pennsylvania State University’s scheduled conference subject to electrd to srrvr four-year terms. lowing the member’s election or the body responsiblr for appoint- James Martin, a four-time wrestling approval by the Council at its next Council members are not eligible appointment (i.e., delegates to the ment (i.e., Administrative Commit- all-America and the 1988 Division 1 meeting. Interim appointees serve for reelection until two years havr 1990 annual Convention will elect tee, Council, Nominating Commit- wrestling champion at I26 pounds, the unexpired portion of the term elapsed (i.K., Council members committee members who will take tee, or Men’s or Women’s was named GTE academic &Amer- and are Kligible for reappointment whose terms expire at the end of office Srptember 1, 1990). MKmbers Committer on Committees). “1 be- ica of the year for the second straight if they have not served more than this year may not be elected to may serve up to three terms on one lieve it is most important for people yrar, it was announced September terms that begin before January half of a term. committee ~ two consecutive terms, to identify specific committees and 21. 1992). No Council member may General committees and a third term that begins no less vacancies they are interested in and Martin, of Danville, Prnnsylva- serve more than two terms. Appointed by the Council or the than three years after they end their to makK thrir interest known to nia, was selected in a vote of the Election: Council members are Executive Committee, these are the second consecutive term. those committres,” she offered. 1,4Ot-member College Sports In- elected annually by the membership standing committees that perform Secretary-rules editors may be She also said nominations are not formation Directors of America during the division business sessions the duties necessary to the ongoing reelected without restrictlion and “held over.” People who arr not (CoSIDA), which administers the at the Convention. operation of the NCAA (e.g., Aca- serve as nonvoting members of corn- appointed to fill an interim vacancy GTE academic a&America pro- The NCAA Nominating Com- demic Requirements Committee, mittees-except on the Men’s Bas- on a committee must be renomi- gram. With a 3.950 grade-point mittee is responsible for developing Committee on Infractions, division ketball Rules Committee and the nated when another vacancy occurs. average (4.000 scale) in pre-medi- the slate of Council nominees. Late championships committees). These Football Rules Committee, on “I’ve had people call and, when tine, Martin receivrd an NCAA each summer, The NCAA News committees are listed in Bylaw 21.3. which secretary-rules editors arc told they must renominate, ask why postgraduate scholarship and now publishes a list of Council vacancies Service: Committee members are voting members. we don’t simply maintain a file,” she attends the Hershey Medical School with acall for nominations from the appointed or elected to three-year Election: Each fall, The NCAA said. “Renomination makes it pos- at his alma mater. membership, which is asked to sub- terms that begin September I folL News publishes a list of sports com- sible for us to provide candidates During his wrestling career, Mar- mit nominations to the Nominating lowing the member’s election or mittee vacancies with a call for for committet: service who are inter- tin posted a record of 155-994, Committee and to Vaughan at the appointment (e.g., in its October nominations from the membership, estcd in serving at that time. establishing a Nittany Lion rrcord national offlice. 1989 meeting, the Council will ap- which is asked to submit nomina- “With the exception of NCAA for victories. In addition to winning After the deadline for nomina- point committee members who will tions to members of the Men’s Com- officers and Council members, we an NCAA title in 1988, hc was a tions passes, Vaughan summarizes take office September I, 1990). mittee on Committees and thK entrust those nominating with the runner-up in 1987, took third in the nominations and mails them to Members may serve up to three Women’s Committee on Commit- responsibility of assuring in advance 1989 and was fourth in 1986. Nominating Committee members terms on one committee~two con- tees, as well as to Vaughan at the that those they nominatr are inter- To be eligible for the GTE acade- two to three weeks prior to their secutive terms, and a third term that national office. ested in serving and are capable of mic all-America team, an athlete meeting, which is held the day before may begin no less than three years Aftrr thr deadline for nomina- devoting the necessary time. I be- must be a varsity starter or key the Council’s October meeting. She after they end their second consecu- tions passes, Vaughan summarizes lieve the renomination process helps reserve and maintain a cumulative also contacts the individuals recom- tive term. It is rare that an individual nominations and provides them to facilitate that.” GPA of at least 3.200. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,1888 Com fnent

Letter to the Editor All questions on SAT pretested

Success in athletics is secondary to eliminate racial and ethnic bias To the Editor: Donald 1111.Stewart, president The College Board I was surprised and disappointed to read the comments of Mr. Sandy Los Angeles Times Buda, head football coach at the University of Omaha, Nebraska, in the “Before a question appears on an SAT, it is scrupu- August 30 issue of The NCAA News: “Division II eligibility rules lously reviewed and analyzed by a racially and ethni- discriminatory, coach says.” cally diverse panel of experts, then pretested by From my point of view as a faculty member and a faculty athletics thousands of students under real test conditions to representative, it is a joint responsibility to analyze, debate, review and detect the slightest sign of ‘item bias.’ provide regulations that will direct a student-athlete toward being “It (a question) is used in a real SAT only if it is fair successful in both academics and athletics. From a life perspective, it is for student of similar ability of any race, ethnic more important that a student-athlete be successful in academic endeavors background or gender.” than to achieve success in athletics. This philosophy is true not only in Division 1, but in ail divisions. Neil S. Bucklew, president NCAA Bylaw 14.3 (Proposition 48) continues to be one of the most West Virginia University important and worthwhile pieces of legislation passed by the NCAA in the Scripps Howard News SeNiCe past I5 years. It has motivated high school students; it has served a~ a “It is true that some of our student-athletes, like Neil S. Btikw Bill McCartney catalyst for changing university/college admissions standards; it has many of their student peers, have financial needs that helped decrease eligibility problems on campuses, and it has restored are not being met by existing grants-in-aid or by other Bill McCartney, head football coach academic credibility to the student-athlete and institutions of higher available means of financial aid. University of Colorado education. The NCAA has acted intelligently and has provided leadership “This problem requires careful attention, but we will The Dalles Morning News with the passing of Proposition 48. do our student-athletes and our institutions harm if we “We have ail been humiliated and sometimes shamed Also, Mr. Buda states that he dislikes the NCAA satisfactory-progress accept the facile solution of paying them. by some of the indiscretions (of varsity football rule. This regulation also helps to keep the student on an academic path “Instead, we need to think creatively about the players). But we are going to get better. We are going to toward meeting educational standards and graduation requirements. entire financial aid package available to student- clean up that side of it, too. The academic requirements specified in the above two regulations are athletes in order to address their need for support for “We want to have a better image. And we are going not diffrcuit to meet. In fact, an overwhelming majority of student-athletes those direct activities or services associated with their to keep working until we get it.” never have any difficulty with these requirements. student status. It is my hope that CEOs, faculty athletics representatives and other “This will require reviewing assumptions about the Robert H. Atwell, president voting members at NCAA Conventions will continue to establish quality appropriate dimensions of grants-in-aid and about the American Council on Education baseline academic regulations for student-athletes, provide leadership and wisdom of the $1,400 limit on Peil Grant eligibility. Athletic Administration resist Mr. Buda’s type of philosophy as presented in The NCAA News “These are not easy issues, and they engender a “ to recognize the salience of academic values, I article. complex and lively debate. That discussion must would cut the length of seasons, particularly in baseball George W. Schubert begin, however, with the premise that we will not pay and basketball. More than 85 baseball games is simply Dean and Faculty Athletics Representative our studenttathietes.” University of North Dakota U.S. Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Maryland The Washington Post q n “I could sit here for hours and talk about the good Congress should pass in the NCAA that I received out of my college education. (But) I’m afraid the NCAA is not demon- incompatible with the student-athlete ideal, and a strating sufficient leadership in addressing (what is) basketball season that begins with practice October 15 Bradley’s legislation needed to reform the system. and ends after the first of April is an academic travesty. “I subscribe to Tim Heaiy’s (former president of “We clearly know the system is out of balance. Many The Washington Post Georgetown University) proposal to have no basketball An ediwrial kids across the country are mortgaging their education to pursue the dream of becoming a professional games before Christmas and none after March 15.” The proposed Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act sounds unassailable. athlete. William P. Gerberding, president It would require every college or university that accepts Federal money to “If they (NCAA members) say they don’t want to University of Washington disclose the graduation rates of its athletics scholarship recipients. Yet this take this meager first step (in making public graduation The Washington Past measure no more than a consumer-information statute ~~ was stymied in rates of student-athletes), how can we expect them to “As for the charge that too many athletes are not Congress last year. It warrants passage this year. take the substantive reform steps that are necessary, really students especially since a smaller fraction of The bill was introduced by Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Reps. such as freshman eligibility? I think we need action them graduate this charge.. . seems to me to be Fdoiphus Towns of Brooklyn and Tom McMilien of Maryland. It responds now we can’t wait until January; we can’t wait for lacking much bite. it is true that many of them do not to recent revelations of academic abuses inspired by the big money and next year (when the NCAA Convention is held).” Set Opinions, page 5 fierce competition of college sports. Athletes on many campuses major in staying eligible; the institutions help with gut courses and remedial programs that can last for years. When Graduation-rate law is not needed athietes’eiigibiiity is used up, they often are pushed aside without degrees, USA Today lesson that they’re making a Federal To look good on paper, some professional contracts or job prospects. Excerpted from on editorial case out of it. Sen. Bill Bradley is schools might raise admissions re- The bill would counter such abuses with disclosure. Colleges would have one. quirements. That would mean some to calculate the graduation rates of students on athletics scholarships, athletes wouldn’t get a chance at Notre Dame is No. I. And not The Rhodes scholar and former college, much less a degree. only in gridiron polls. New York Knicks star wants colleges and universities to report graduation To look good to recruits, others The players who beat the Univer- Many, probably most, college sports rates for student-athletes to Uncle might press teachers to graduate sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor are Sam. Athletics recruits should students without a real education. programs do not abuse their athletes or beating the books, too. know, he says, their chances of Their diplomas would be worth less academic integrity. But the evidence is They are dispelling myths about getting a degree. than the paper they’re printed on. strong that a substantial minority do both. dumb jocks and helping to create a Bradley’s right. Colleges should The NCAA has better ideas. it’s legend of their own. disclose graduation rates. But a spending $2.3 million to study the Only seven Notre Dame football compare them with graduation rates for the student body as a whole and Federal law would only create a education of student-athletes. Its make the information available to all high school sports recruits. players have failed to graduate in parade of forms to Capitol Hill and Presidents Commission is pushing the last 19 years-a 98 percent Many, probably most, college sports programs do not abuse their paper over the real problem See Graduahn, page 5 athletes or academic integrity. But the evidence is strong that a substantial graduation rate. minority do both. Consider the findings of a General Accounting Office That record is remarkable, but , ,~...- study. At 35 of the 97 schools in the NCAA’s most competitive division, no not by itself. Basketball powerhouse Duke University has graduated 42 The NCAA tL3j News more than one in five basketball players ever graduates (according to that [ISSN CO276170] study). Graduation rates for football players are only slightly better. of 42 varsity basketball players since PublIshed weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic 1975. Stanford University graduated Association, Nail Avenue at Wrd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mlsslon. Kansas 66201. Phone Defenders of the programs say graduation rates merely reflect the 162 of 175 student-athletes who 91X%4-3220. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually prepaldfor funior diffrcuity of the educational task a college takes on. If student-athletes college and high schools faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaid for graduate at lower rates than others, it is because they have arrived with entered there in 1982. students and faculty at NCAA member institutions Secondclass postage pald at Shawnee Mlsston. Kansas. Address correcbons requested. Postmaster sendaddress more educational defrciences. Those records show that class work and workouts do mix if changes to NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Display Maybe SO, but that’s no argument against the Student-Athlete Right-to- advertising representabve Host Communications. Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexington. Know Act. In fact, it makes all the more necessary sound information to schools emphasize the “student” in Kentucky 40596-3071 student-athlete. Publisher .Ted C Tow help recruits, their parents and guidance counselors explore college Edttor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson possibilities and ask questions. Student-athletes are trading labor for a Not enough colleges and univer- Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley chance at an education; they deserve to know how much of one they are sities do. Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland likely to get. The only real ticket to success is a Advertising Manager.. .._.______.__ Marlynn R. Jones The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. The views expressed The NCAA says it would prefer to impose its own disclosure rule. But good education. do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Sen. Bradley says the Association has had it chance. He’s right. It’s Some people are so concerned Opportunity Employer Congress’s turn now, and its duty is clear. about student-athletes’learning that THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,198s 5 Athletes’ grades higher, Opinions

Continuedfrom page 4 coach Thompson ~~ that’s our most nationally promi- Memphis State reports graduate despite our best efforts and despite extensive nent team ~~~who are, in the first place, educators. Memphis State University reports good academic standing, United tutorial programs. So, is their exposure to a university They think of the welfare of their young people. that only two of 68 returning foot- Press International reported. a waste of their time or a squandering of our resources? They’re not here to run professional teams; they’re ball players were in academic trou- “These athletes are not taking I do not think so. here to implement athletics programs that I think are ble this fall, compared to 34 of 72 courses that will just keep them “Moreover, if it were, then the same arguments indispensable at a good university.” players four years ago. eligible,” said Sumner, academic could be applied to universities’ efforts to create From 1974 to 1986, only 16 per- adviser to the Tiger athletes. “The educational-opportunity programs. The plain truth of Christine H. 6. Grant, women’s athletics director cent of all Memphis State basketball NCAA requires that courses taken the matter is that many of the young people in these University of Iowa players graduated; but since Larry have to be applicable to a degree. programs for minorities and the disadvantaged do not The Washington Post Finch took over as basketball coach They have to take English and math graduate. Should society, therefore, in a fit of purita- “Affirmative action starts at the the top, and we in 1986, six of the seven players who and all the courses that every other nism, close these ‘revolving doors’ ? I do not think so. must have presidents of universities committed to completed their eligibility have grad- student takes.” I believe society has an obligation to make these hiring women coaches and +dministrators.” uated, officials said. opportunities available even if the results are not Two Tiger football players are Alter a storm of negative publicity altogether encouraging.” Laura Cavazos, Secretary of Education ineligible this year because of aca- about the poor graduation rate of The Associated Press demic trouble, as are two members The Rev. Leo O’Donovan, president Memphis State athletes, the athletics “Our nation continues to make a tremendous of the women’s track team, Sumner Georgetown University academic adviser’s office was over- financial investment in education, but the education said. USA Today hauled and moved in the mid-1980s “We’re not in the business of athletics. We have a deficit continues to grow. Too many Americans remain from the athletics department to the A recent NCAA report showed director of athletics, Frank Rienzo, and basketball ill-prepared for a changing world.” Office of Student Educational Ser- that the average Division I basket- vices. ball player in 1987-1988 signed up Prior to the changes, 30 to 40 for 30.2 hours of academic work Maine ties donations to priority seats, parking and completed 27.2 hours, Sumner football players had to attend The University of Maine has in- total on the Black Bear Fund prior- Shawn Walsh. “To provide all of the said. Tiger basketball players passed summer school each year to remain troduced a Black Bear Fund point ity list and the general public waiting programs with the opportunity to eligible, the university said. an average of 35. I semester hours in system to tie private donations to list on an alternating basis. achieve success at the University of 1988- 1989, he said. Tim Sumner, the man in charge priority seating and parking, ac- Twenty-five points must be Maine, we need the great support of Tiger football players completed of making sure Memphis State ath- cording to Skip Chappelle, execu- earned each year to maintain seat the Black Bear Fund.” 30.6 hours last year, compared to letes get in education, said 10 of the tive director of the Black Bear Fund. location and VIP parking under the NCAA’s study average of 25.9 in 12 Memphis State sports teams Effective immediately, ticket- this system. The highest Black Bear 1987-1988, he said. have 100 percent of their players in priority seating and VIP parking Fund point totals, 250 points or News Fact File will be based on a point system better, will have personalized park- designed to reward loyalty and total ing in football. Graduation dollar contributions to University of In 1988-89, the first year of the Maine athletics. Priority for location Five points will be awarded for Continuedfrom page 4 Iowa State requires freshman ath- NCAA conference-grant program, letes to attend all classes and learn of new season-ticket holders in foot- every $100 of undesignated funds new rules to assure athletes are the Association provided $3,520,000 note-taking and good study habits. ball, hockey, and men’s and women’s used for scholarships donated to the educated and not exploited. in grants to 34 Division I confer- The University of Houston in- basketball will be based upon the Black Bear Fund. One point will be And many college administrators ences. The grants ranged from are acting to clean up their sports creased its academic support budget number of points accumulated. awarded for every $100 of capital and gift-in-kind project donations $30,000 to $120,000; the average operations on their own. for student-athletes by 600 percent Current season-ticket holders are or other restricted athletics dona- grant awarded was in excess of Cal State Fullerton, where less in six years, raising its graduation grandfathered so that they will be tions. $100,000. than 30 percent of student-athletes rate to 60 percent in 1987 from 17 able to maintain their present seats. were graduating, now requires percent in 198 1. However, they will be expected to “The new point system clarifies coaches be evaluated, in part, for A Federal law can’t educate stu- participate. Once they do rmotrenew, the importance of the Black Bear the academic performance of their dent-athletes. Only colleges can- the seats will become available to Fund as the backbone of Maine athletes. by making education No. I the individual with the highest point athletics,” said head hockey coach

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0 extension 282 1 P-0. Box 75021 A

omair HoldIn& Inc 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,1989 NCAA Record

club Renee Duckman Jomed the slaff CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS men’s lacrosse. David J. Sargent appointed president Women’s softball Roger Wllhams’ at J.oyola(lllinois). She recently completed a four-year playmg carter at Northwest- a[ Suffolk, where he has been dean of the John Lickert named head baseball coach em.. Steve B&her selected for a part- law school smce 1973. He succeeds Daniel at Rhode Island College He led last time position at Ferris State. He also H. Perlmnn Robert Dnger named in- year’s Roger Williams softball team to an terim president at Northeast Missouri 8-8 record Lisa Borer appointed at Cal coaches at Big Rapids (Michigan) High State, where he is professor 01 business Poly San Luis Obispo, where she was School, where his girls’ volleyball teams and head of the division of husinrss and interim coach last season and led the have complied a 3 IX-92 record through I I accountancy.. Alexander F. &hilt, pres- Mustangs to a 32-1X-I record. She also IS years.. Scott Manning joined the staff at ident at Eastern Washington, selected as the school’s sports inform&Ion direclor. Eastern Connecticul State as a part&tlme chancellor of the Urnverslty of Houston Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and aide. Craig Lauchner appointed at System.. Luwell R. Gillett announcrd diving Dale Schultz selected as cllvmg Santa Clara. He previously was agraduate his retircmenr as president at Bemidji coach at Arkansas. He previously coached asslstant coach for the men*s team at State, effective June 30, 1990. _. The Rev. at Purdue and also has held posrr at Stanford, where he also played from 1981 John P. Raynor announced lus retirement Idaho and Northern Michigan Lance to 1985 Siouxsie Jennett selected for a at Marquette, eflectivr in September Graham appomtrd diving coach at Maine, part-time position at California, where Ed Ryder joined Kingt (Pennsyivan~a) Augustana (Illinois) 1990. James J. Brady named president where he also will be assistant aquatlcs she previously coached the junior men Ir basketball named Scott Seiberl ptcked Becky Geyer at Jacksonville, where he was vice-presi- director. He has heen diving coach at team.. Holly Howick named at Jackson- statt at AdelPhi swimming coach for volleyball post dent for academic affairs He succeeds Northern Iowa since 1986 and also tutored ville, her alma mater. Frances B. Kinne, who will serve as the divers at Williams, where he helped direct Wrestllng assistant Chris Kennedy selected at AdelphI after serving last year university’s chancellor Football 8ssistants~Mike Norman the women’s swimming team to two Divi- appointed to a part-time position at Cal- on the staff at Cornell. He also has been returned to the staff at Norwich, which ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR sion III titles.. Curtis Jordan named ifornia (Pennsylvania). The former North- an aide ar Oneonta State. Tom Robinson also announced the appointment 01 Rob OF ATHLETICS women’s coach at Notre Dame (Mary- ern Michigan wrestler was junior varsity appomted to a part-time position at Ak- Amman as defensive coordinator and the Howard Cornfield promoted from as- land). He is a former all-America swimmer coach last season at St. Edwards High ran, which also selected David LaPrairie promotion of Steve Vorrius from graduate sistant AD at Jacksonville, where he has and academic all-America at Shcp- School in Lakewood, Ohio. as graduate assistant coach. Robinson assistant coach to defensive coach Nor- served on the athletics staff since 1986. herd .Scott Seiberl selected as men’s STAFF served the past three years as an assistant man, who received all-America mention ASSISTANT DIRECTORS and women’s coach at King’s (Pennsylva- Aqautics assistant ~ Lance Graham at Belmont and I.aPrairie previously was as a player at Norwich and will assist with OF ATHLETICS ma), succeeding Mark Mill&n. Seibert is named asslstant aquatics director at at Trinity Christian Academy High School the olfense, also will serve as the school’s Chris Dawson promoted to women’s a lormer Edinboro swimmer. Mame, where he also will be head dlvmg in Dallas, Texas John McNamara se- indoor track coach. Amman, who also assistant AD at California, where she Men’s and women’s swimming and coach. lected al York (Pennsylvania), where he is wdl serve ~l?ispring track coach at Nor- retains her duties as sports mlormatlon dlvlng assistants Lisa Pereirs ap- Assistant to the athletics director-- a recent graduate. The school also an- wich, is a former secondary coach and director and takes on responsibilities in pointed at California, where she earned Tammy Tilton selected at Regls (Massa- nounced that new women’s tennis coach strength and conditioning coach at Loul- eligibility. Jim Mndaleno named to the all-America honors. She also coaches a chusetts), where she also will serve as Brett Adams will assist with basket- siana State. Vorrius will serve as head newly created post of assIstant AD lor local club team. Kristin Jacobs selected tramrr. hall.. Karl Talham hired at Jacksonville, men’s lacrosse coach in addition to his sports medicine at Valdosta Stare. Ma- as a women’s aldr at Dartmouth. She was Athletics assistant Mike Hummer daleno, who was head rraincr at the his alma mater. football duties an I I-time all-America swimmer at Dick- selected as a graduate assistant in athletics school from 1982 to 1984, has worked for Women’s basketball Donna Tanner Men’s ice hockey assistant -~Garvin mson. al .lacksonville. appointed at Regis (Massachusetts) She Weyl joined the staff at Brockport State, the past three years at Hughston Sports Men’s and women’s tennis Brad Athletics services director ~ Tim Van previously was head @‘coach at lewks- his alma mater. He has heen an assistant Medlclne Hospital.. Donna Wise vc- Scbeidegger named men’s and women’s Alstine hlred at Maine He previously hury High School in Massachu- at a nearby high school smce 1986. lected at York (Pennsylvania), where she coach at Nebraska Wesleyan. The lormcr worked m the academic services office at tctts Randy Kriewall selected at Men’s lacrosse Steve Vorrius named IS head women’s basketball and softhall Nebraska standout is an assistant pro at a Illinois and is a former assistant football Webster He was an academic all-confer- at Norwich, where he also moves up from coach Dawn Moore appoinrcd at Ak- I,incoln, Nehraska, tenms club.. Richard coach at Fordham and Loras. ron after serving for the past year as ence selection as a player at MIssour graduate assistant to asslstanl foothall Harrison appointed men’s coach at Maine. Business assistant Anne Koutre ap- coach. He replaces Mike Yeselonia m the promotions director at ‘l‘emple Gary Southern State. He previously coached at the University pointed assistant busmess manager at Women’s basketball assistants lacrosse post.. Richard W. Keegan se- lrro promoted to assistant AD at Jack- of the Virgin Islands.. Lori Maknr Maine after serving a business internship ronville, where he previously was m charge Bethnnn Shapiro named at Nazareth lected at Hartford. He previously served named part-time women’s coach at Cen- at Connecticut. of public relations. (New York). She played basketball at for two seasons as an assistant at Cortland lral Missour State. Makar, who won a Counseling director-Andy Jacobs Maryland-Baltimore County.. Deborah COACHES State and also coached for five seasons at Missour Intercollegiate Athlctlc Assocl- promoted from academic coordinator at Scoville Brown selected at Notre Dame Simsbury (Connecticut) High School, Beseball~ John D’Auria promoted ation doubles title at Southwest Baptist, Jacksonville. lrom assistant at Cal Tech, where hc has (Maryland), where she was a standout where he was a state coach of the year replace\ Mike McBride, who retains his Events manager Rob Ardalnn sc- player Linda Walsh joined the staff at Kecgan also works for FSPN, where he coached pitchers since 1982.. John I.ick- duties as men’s trnni\ coach at Ircted as women’s events manager at Santa Clara. The lormcr San I.ranciaco formerly produced and dIrected the ert appomtcd at Rhode Ibland College. (‘MSIJ Sister Sharon Slrar promutcd C‘al~lorn~a whelr hr prcvl<>u\lv wa\ an Lickert, who played hricfly for the Bosron player has been assistant girls’ coach at “SportsCenter” program and currently IS from asSIStant to head women’s coach a[ admm&tive intern. associate producer of the network’s Na- Red Sax, served last spring as head worn- Santa Clara (California) High School Notre Dame (Maryland) David Ane- Marketing asslstants Lynette John- en’s softball coach at Roger Wdhams. He since 198s Mary Ann McLaughlin tional Foothall League telecasts neault named at Grinnell, where he also sun and Mat1 Shanklin named ar tast hired at lexas-San Antonio after three Men’s lacrorse assistants ~Chris replaces Ken Hopkins, who resigned after will coach men’s basketball.. Joseph C‘arolina. Johnson worked for the pavt coaching his trama to a 68-62-2 record years as head coach at San Diego (Cali- Tedeschi appointed at Nazareth (New Blitz and Brett Adams appointed men*s year on the staff of EC‘Il’s Pirate Club and lornia) City (‘allege. She played at UC York) He is a Iormrr all-America de- through five seasons.. Mike Barn&t pro- and women’s coaches, rc\prctivcly, at also is in her fourth season as coach/ moted (ram a&ram to acting coach at Santa Marbara durmg the late 1970s and fenseman at Cortland State, whrrc he York (Pennsylvania). Blitz is the profes- choreographer lor the school’s Pure Gold also served as head coach at Santa Bar- served last year as a part-lime assist- Tennessee, replacing Mark Connor, who sional at a local tennis club. Adams also Dancers. Shanklin previously worked In ‘Tim Nelson named at Dartmouth, returned to the New York Yankees after bara City Collrgc Sherry Schumann ant will assist with men’s basketball at the athletics at Arkansas. coaching the Vols to a 44-65 record school. Promotions director Iemple’s Dawn through two seasons (‘onnor will be the Men’s and women’s tennis assist- Moore appomred assIstant athletic3 di- Yankees’ pitching instructor.. .Bob ants Tony Sperra appolnted men’s as- rector at Akron. McCormack named at Wcbsrer He is a slstant at Manhattan, where he was a Sports information director Louisi& former assistant hasehall and men’s has- standout doubles player Tom ‘Tipton ana l&h’s Keith Prince assIgned addi- Steve Betcher named krthall coach at Missouri-St. Louis. named men’s and women’s assistant ar tional duties in marketmg and promotions. women’s volleyball Baseball assistant Kelly Kulinn Nebraska Wesleyan. Tipton, who played Sports information assistant Karen aide at Fanis State named at Jacksonville He is a former tennis at Nebraska during the 1960s. I.. Griess selected as assIstant SID al assIstant at Palm Beach Commumty Cal- Karen Grfess named works for a local telephone com- Eastern Michigan after two year\ as asso- lcge and head coach at Wayne C‘ounty assistant SID pany Sharon Fletcher appointed wom- ciate SID at Indiana State High School m Jessup, Georgia. at Eastern Michigan en’s assIstant at Calilornia, where she was Strength and condltkmlng coaches Men’s basketball Mike Young ap- a three-time a&America in doubles. She Claremont-Mudd-Scripps’ Wendell Jack pomted at Mercy The former Manhattan replaces Paula Smith, who resumed work appointed head football coach at Cal player previously was an assistant for on a degree. Tech.. Michael J. “Joey” B&on named four years at Westchester (‘ommunity Men’s track and field Rob Ammon as Bowling Green’s first strength and College in New York St. Michael’s Jim hired at Valdosla State, where she also where he also will assist with women’s and Mike Norman selected as spring conditioning coach. He has been an as- Careiano named assistant coach at Rad- WZi on the staff from 19X5 to soccer. The former Syracuse lacrosse all- track and indoor track coaches, respec- sistant at Clemson smce 1985. ford. He also was an assistant at Delaware 1987. Lores Feldman Jomed the Butler America also has assisted with lacrosse at lively. at Norwich. where both also will Trainers ~ Jeff Dlipbant named at Wis- and Washington and Lee and was head staff as a part-time aide. She was a twl>- his alma mater and at North Carolina. assist with football. consin-Eau Claire after five years as trainer coach at Castle&m State before serving time captain of the team at Michigan. Women’s lacrosse assistantG Kate Women’s track and field assistant ~ at Central Arizona College. He replaces the past six years at St Michael’s, where Men’s and women’s cross country Dumphy joined the staff at Dartmouth, Mike Strong named at California. He has lnterlm trainer Rachel Sell.. Jennifer his 19X6-87 team appeared in the Division Peter J. McDevitt Jr. appointed to the where she also will assist with field hockey served on the staffs at New Mexico, Iowa, Nicholson appoInted at Notre Dame II Men’s Basketball Championship part-time position at Eastern Connecticut Men’s soccer assistant Mike Voight Nevada-Las Vegas and, most recently, (Maryland). She previously was at David Arseneault appointed at Gin- State, replacing Richard Brousseau, who named at Jacksonville. Cal State Los Angeles. Iowa Tammy Tilton appointed at Regis nell. where he also will serve as men’s stepped down after two years. McDevitt Women’s soccer Karen Wiley se- Men’s volleyball ~ Jim McLaughlin (Massachusetts), where she also will be tenms coach. He previously was athletics is a retired faculty member at Connecticut, lected at Potsdam State alter servmg last appointed at Southern California. He assistant to the athletics dIrector. She dlrrctor and women’s basketball coach at where he also coached men’s and women’s season as varsily assistant and head junior previously was an asslstant at Pepperdme. previously was women’s trainer at Oswego Hawthorne. Arseneault succeedsJeff West- swimming. varsity coach at Ithaca. She also has Men’s volleyball asslstantr~ Andy State lund, who became an assistant at North Field hockey Philomena Trinidad, coached soccer and softhall at Clinton Read named at Pepperdme alter three Assistant trainers ~~ Stacey Micbnlski Dakora State. the goalkeeper on the Indian team that Community College in New York years as head boys’coach at Marina High joined the staff at Northern llhnois, which Men’s basketball assIstants Crnhon won the gold medal in field hockey at the George Yang named at Clark (Mass+ School in Huntington Beach, Califor- also announced the promorion of Mike Young selected al East ‘lennessee State 1980 Summer Olympics, selected at Phil- chusetrs), his alma mater. He is a former nia Mark Pavlik and Bob Titzer Jomed Braid to a full-time position. Mlchalskl after two years as a part-time aide at adelphia TextlIe. She also served as dlrcc- professional player who also has coached the staff at Penn State. Pavlik is a former previously was a graduate assIstant trainer Virginia Military. He also has heen an tar of the physical education department aI Central New England Collcgr and Nittany Lion player whu has heen a at Central Michigan, while Braid joined asslstant coach and assistant admisslons at the Women’s University in Bombay. Framingham State. .Tom Goeller sc- women’s assIstant at In&ma (Pennsylva- the Northern Illinois staff last year alter dtrector at Washington and Lee.. Jeff Field hockey assistants~ Karen lected at Notre Dame (Maryland). He is a ma) and Jumata. Titzer founded a club serving as head trainer at Kishwaukce Burkhamer, associate coach at Morrhrad Murphy named at Notre Dame (Mary- tormrr head girls’coach at Towson (Mary- team at Southern Indiana, where he was a College. Also joining the Norrhcrn Illinois State, named head coach and associate land), where she played as a goal- land) Catholic High School. student durmg the early 1980s. staff were graduate as&ants Christine athlrtlcs dlrcctor ar North Greenville keeper Megan Porter Spinka appointed Women’s soccer assistants Dave Women’s volleyball ~ Ken Coskmn Devine, Lisa Strick and Phil Voor- C‘ollege in South Carolina. l-ormer Ar- at Cahlornia, where she is a former Latourette appomted to a part-time posl- promoted from assistant at Potsdam his Charlie Hamilton named at Jack- izona State aide Jay W. Helman appomted player Kate Dumphy named at Dart- tlon at Eastern Connrctlcut State, where State, where he has been on the stall for sonville. He previously was a physical head coach ar Western State (Cola+ mouth, where she also will assist with hc is a former men’s soccer cap- I2 years. He succeeds Bob Cerwonka, therapy aide at Albuquerque (New Mex- rado). Kevin Bruderick named at Naza- women’s lacrosse. She prevmusly held a tain.. Emily Sickler selected at Potsdam who retired after 14 years in rhc ico) Orthopedic Associates. Inc. reth (New York), where he IS a recent teaching fellowship in athletics at Phillips Stare She is a former all-State University post Becky Geyer named at Augustana NOTABLES graduate and holds the career assists Academy in Massachusetts. of New York Athletic Conference player (Ilhnols), succeechng Dorothy Wells, who Linda Vollstedt. head women‘s golf record.. William K. Strand joined the Football Wendell Jack selected at at Plattsburgh State Andy Bunchonsky resigned afier one year at the school. coach at Arizona State, named Days’ Inn staff part-time at Eastern Connecticut Cal Tech. He previously was an assistant named at California Hc previously was Women’s volleyball asslstants Julie women*s coach of the year hy the National State The former Plymouth State player at Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, where he on the staff at Cal State Dominguez Maginot named at San I;rancisco. ‘I he Goll Coaches Association. Coaches re- has been an assistant coach at Windham also served as strength and conchtlonmg Hdls.. Tim Nelson appomted at Dart- former Pa&c standout played for Major ceiving regional honors were Dot Gunnells (Connecticut) High School Ed Ryder coach. mouth, where he also will assist with I ,eague Volleyball’s San Jose Golddiggers See Record, page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25.1999 7 Record

Continued from puge 6 5. Furman (2-I) ...... 59 CaMorma, 43: 19. Wake Forest. 24: 20. (ue) of North Carolina, Mid-Atlantic/ East; 5. Swlhwest MO St (3-O) ...... 59 Duke and Southwestern Louisiana, I I. 7. Marshall (3-O) ...... 57 Joan Lciser of Loras, Midwest; Bud Mnr- Division I Womcnh Volleyball 8. Arkanrab St (l-1) ...... 53 The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s vol- see of Auburn, South; Ann Pitts of Okla- 9 Mame (3-O)...... 5 2 leyball teams through September IX, with homa State, West, and Vollstedt, Far IO Delaware (2-O)...... 45 -sin-Eau Cl&e records in parentheses and pomt,. West Michael Gorman promoted to I I. Citadel (2-O) ...... 36 a#ected Jett Oliphant I Hawa,, (6-O). 200 senior vice-president and chief financial I I. Northeast La. (2-O) ...... 36 asheedttnher 2 UCLA (5-l) IXX ESPN, 13 James Mad&on (2-l-l) ...... 32 officer at where he was vice- 3. Paaf,c (9-O) I85 14 Boise St. (1-I) ...... 2 7 president for finance and administra- 4. Imng Beach St. (6-O) I75 -KY-- IS. Murray s1 (2-l)...... IY tlon Ken Anderson, former Augustana 5 Stanford (3-l) 16X assistant trainer IS. W,ll,am & Mary (2-O) ...... IY (Illinois) and Cincinnati Bengals quarter- 6 lllino,s (5-l) I64 at NoMem Illhis 17. s. I.. Austin St. (I-1)...... I6 7. Tcnas (6-3) 146 back, will chair a search committee formed 18. Jackson St. (2-l) ...... I2 8. California (Y-O). I45 to evaluate candidates for head foothall I9 Western Ky. (2-l)...... 7% 9 Nehraka (6-O) _. ,144 coach at ‘Thomas More. 20 Applachian St. (2-I) ... 6 IO. Arizona (8-l) 127 Division II Football DEATHS I I. Colorado (X4). II8 The top 20 NCAA Division II foothall teams Marcus Samuel Jones, a freshman foot- I2 Texas-Arlmylon (3-l). _. 104 6X through September Il. w,,h records in parcn- ball offensive lineman at Samford, col- Foundation and Hall of Fame in Y Massachusetts(3-l) ...... 13. UC Santa Barb (9-3) 99 10. West Chester (3-2)...... theses and pomts: lapsed soon after a light practice at the 1962 Vincent P. Dennery Sr., a football 66 14. Penn St. (7-3) X6 I I New Hampshwe (3-l) ...... 62 I. North Dak St. (2-O)...... x0 end who was part of Fordham’s “Seven I5 Kentucky(9-0) .._....._...... :_ X3 school and died September 18. He was 18...... 52 2. Texas A&l (24) ...... 7 6 Blocks of Granite”prior to World War II, 12 Pennsylvarua (2-O) I6 Colorado St (54) XI Pending an autopsy, team physicians said 13. Vlrglnla(3~I) ...... 49 3. JacksonwIle St (3-O) ...... 72 died August 9 in Philadelphia at age 72. 17. San Jose St. (2-I). 73 14. Maryland (I-2) ...... 40 4. lnd,ana (Pa ) (24)...... 6X they did not believe Jones’ death was IX Southern Cal. (6-3). _. 72 POLLS I5 Connecticut (2-l) ...... 39 5 Angelo St. O-O) ...... 64 attributable to contact or exhaus- IY. San Diego St (7-5) 52 Division II Men’s Crols Country 16. Boston U (2-I) ...... 26 6. Augustana (S.D ) (3-O) ...... 56 tlon Erin Millsap, a lumor wrestler at 19. I.ouis,ana St. (7-2) ‘.” 52 Cal State Fullerton who participated in The top 20 NCAA Div,b,on II men‘s cross 17 Dukef3m2) ...... 23 6 Grand Valley St. (3-O) ...... 56 country teams as haed by the Division II Cross ...... 5 4 last season’s Division 1 Wrestling Cham- IX. Kutgcr, (3-l) ...... 20 R Winston~Salcm (3-O) Men’s Water Polo Country Coaches Association through Sep- ..... II 9. Sh,ppenshurg (34) .... .4x The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as pionships at I18 pounds, was killed Sep- I9 Pacific (2-l) [ember IX: 20 St. Louis (4-3) ...... IO IO Portland St. (2-I) ...... 45 sclcctcd by the Amer,can Water Polo Coaches tember 15 in a motorcycle accident m 1. Edmhoro, 2 South Dakota Slate, 3 Cal Division 111 Field Hockey I I. Pmshurg St (3-O) ...... 3 8 Ascoc,at,on through September IX, with ret- West Covina, California. He wa 21. In Poly San Luis Ohispo, 4. Southern Indmna. 5 The top IO NCAA D!v,smn 111 field hockey I2 West Chester (Z-(J) ...... 35 ords in parcnthcseb and pwntr. high school, he was a junior national Southeast Missour, State. 6 Mankato State, team, through September IX, with records in 13. MissisblpplCal (2-l) ...... 31 I. Cal,f0m,a (7-l) 100 champion, and he also was a bronze 7. Shippcnshurg, R. Humboldt State, 9. North- parenlheses and points. 14. South Dak St. (3-o)...... 27 2 UC Irvine (5-I) ._.. .._. 95 medalist in freestyle in World Espmr Cup c;~st Mwouri State, IO. Indiana(Pennaylvanra). I rrenton SI. (50) .... 60 I5 Ferris St. (30)...... ::.24 3. Southern Cal (3-3). _. x7 I I Cal State Northridge, 12. Augustana(South I6 Virginia St. (3-O) ...... 23 4 I1CL.A (44) 84 competition John Yovicsin, head foot- 2 Lock Haven (2-l-l)...... 54 Dakota), 13. Cal Scale 1.0s Angeles, 14. Lowell, 17. UC Dav,r (2-O) ...... I7 5 Pepperdine (6-2). ball coach at Harvard for 14 seasons 3. Bloomsburg (4-l)...... 4X X2 IS. UC Dav,,, 16 Kurrtown. 17. North Dakota ...... 42 IX. Fort Valley St. (20) ...... II 6. Stanford (5-3) 77 beginning in 1957, died September 13 in 4. Mewah (4-O)...... Scare, IX Central State (Oklahoma). I9 East 5 St Lawrence (4-O) ...... 36 I9 Virginia Union (3-O) ...... 7 7. Long Beach St. (3-3) 69 Cambridge, Massachusetts, at age 70. Swoudshurg. 20. Lewis. 6 Cortland St. (20-I)...... 30 20 Northwelt Mo. St. (3-o) ...... 6 X. UC Santa Barb (5-O). _. 66 Three of his teams, including his unde- Division I Field Hockey 7 Kutztown (6-O) ...... 24 Division I Men’s Golf 9. IJC San D,ego (5-5) 60 feated 1968 club, won a share of Ivy I he top 20 NCAA Dwwon I f,eld hockey X Ohio Weblcyan (4-l) ...... IX ‘The preseasor, top 20 NCAA Division 1 IO. Navy (3-3). _. _. _. _. _. 51 Group titles Richard Lawrence Magin- teams through September 17, w,th records ,n 9 Southern Me. (3-O) ...... I2 men’s golf teams a$ selected by the Ciolf Coaches I I Air Force (4-2) _. _. .I.. 50 nis Jr., an oflenslve guard on Penn State’s parentheses and points. IO Millersvillc (3-l) ...... 6 Associatmn of America. with points: I2 Ark -Lit Rock (O-O) 47 1982 national-championship football I. Old Domm~on (4-O) I20 Division I-AA Football I. Ar,wna State, 190: 2 Oklahoma, 1X2, 3. I3 Brown(2~l) ._...... 41 14. Pacific(l-I) .._._...... _.._.. 36 team, died September 9 in Indianapolis 2. Norrh Caro. (4-O). II0 The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football Clemson, 173: 4 Texas, 167, 5. Oklahoma State. 161; 6 I-lorida, 146. 7. Aruona, 140; X IS Fresno St. (l-7) .._...... _._ _.._ 2X after a I %-year battle with cancer. He was 3. Prowdence (50) 109 tearob through September 17, wah records m 4 Norrhwestern (6-l) _. _. 101 parentheses and points. Lousiana State, 130. 9. Geotg,a. 125: IO 16. Macsachuserrs (2-l) _. _. _. 26 28 Dan Hill Jr., an all-America football 5. Lafaycttc (4-O). 97 I tastcrn Ky. (2-O) ...... 7 x GeorgiaTech, 109: I I UTEP, 101; 12. FlorIda 17 Cal St Los Angeles (5-2) .._.. I8 center at Duke in 1938, died August 24 in 6. Northeacrern (3-l-l) x9 2. North Texas (2-O)...... _...... 76 State. 80: I3 North Carolina, 72, 14. UCLA. IX. Harvard (I-2) ..__. I7 Durham, North Carolina, at age 72. He 7 Iowa (74-I) RX 3 Ga Southern (34) ...... 73 64, IS. (tic) South Carohna and Fresno State, 19. Army (2-l) 8 was elected to the National Football 8. Penn St. (3-l) 7x 4 Holy Cros, (2-O) ...... 66 60. 17. Nevada-Las Vegas, 50; IX. Southcrn 20 IJC Davis (O-7) _. .I. 6% CBS will televise 24 regular-seas’on basketball contests CBS will begin its NCAA basket- on CBS telecasts during the regular 33 games during the NCA.A men’s rymount at LSLJ, 2 p.m.; Saturday, March I6-NCAA West region ball schedule December 16 with a season. and women’s tournaments.. February 10 -Georgia Tech at first-round game at Long Beach, The network will show the Big Louisville, noon; Florida at George- California, 1 I:30 p.m.; Saturday, game between DePaul and North The schedule: (All times Eastern town or Oklahoma at UNLV, 2 p.m. March 17 ~~ second-round triple- Carolina. East Conference semifinals March Standard) Saturday, December 10 and the championship the fol- (regional coverage); Sunday, Febru- header, 12,2:30 and 5 p.m. (regional CBS plans to show 24 regular- 16--DePaul at North Carolina, lowing day. It also will show the ary 11 -Oklahoma vs. Seton Hall coverage); Sunday, March 18 sec- season games, 20 nationally and 3:45 p.m.; Saturday, Decemlber 30- Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic at the Meadowlands, 12:45 p.m.; ond-round triple-header, 12, 2:30 four on split-feeds. Twenty-seven Arkansas at Nevada-Las ‘Vegas, 4 Conference final March 10, the first Saturday, February 17-Notre and 5 p.m. (regional coverage); teams will appear, including Arkan- p.m.; Saturday, January 6-North time it has televised that conference’s Dame at Syracuse, 4 p.m.; Saturday, Thursday, March 22 ~ Region sem- sas, Loyola Marymount, Oklahoma Carolina State vs. Temple at Atlan- championship since 1985. February 24 ~ Louisville at UNLV, ifinal double-header, 8 and IO p.m. State, Seton Hall and Texas, none tic City, New Jersey, 3 or 4 p.m.; CBS plans 19 broadcasts covering 2 p.m.; Sunday, February 25-Syr- (split-national); Friday, March 23 ~ of which previously has appeared Sunday, January 7-UCLA at acuse at Providence or LSU at Geor- region semifinal double-header, 8 Louisville, I or 4 p.m.; Saturday, gia, 2:30 p.m. (regional coverage). and IO p.m. (split-national); Satur- January 13 pairings TBA, 1 p.m.; day, March 24 East and Midwest Saturday, January 20 ~ Seton Hall Saturday, March 3 Texas at regions championships, I:50 and 4 at Pittsburgh, noon; Oklahoma at DePaul, 3 p.m.; Sunday, March p.m.; Sunday, March 25 -South- Arizona, 2 p.m.; Notre Dame at 4-Georgetown at Syracuse, noon; east and West regions champion- LSU, 4 p.m. Saturday, March 10 Big East sem- ships, I:50 and 4 p.m.; Saturday, Saturday, January 27-Arizona ifinal 1 or Metro championship, March 3 I -national semifinals at at Pittsburgh or Florida at LSIJ, I I:30 (regional coverage); Big East Denver, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, p.m. (regional coverage); Syracuse semifinal 2, 4 p.m.; Sunday, March April 1 NCAA women’s cham- at Georgetown, 3 p.m.; Saturday, 11~ Big East championship, 2:30 pionship at Knoxville, Tennessee, February 3 Georgetown vs. St. p.m.; Thursday, March 15 NCAA I:30 p.m.; Monday, April 2-na- John’s (New York) at Madison West region first-round game at tional championship at Denver, 9 Square Garden, noon; Loyola Ma- Provo, Utah, I I:30 p.m.; Friday, p.m. Championships highlights on videotape Highlights ofseveral 1989 cham- Highlights from selected cham- men’s swimming, men’s track and pionships have been added to the pionship years are available on 16- field, men’s volleyball, and wrestling. NCAA Video Library, which offers millimeter film for rental only for For additional information or to a variety of films and videotapes for men’s golf, men’s gymnastics, ice place an order, call the NCAA Video purchase or rental. hockey, men’s lacrosse, men’s soccer, Library at 913/384-3220. Many programs are available on one-half-inch (VHS and Beta) or three-quarter-inch videotape cas- settes, and some also are available Calendar on 16-millimeter film. The programs may be purchased at the following September 27 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Kansas rates: City, Missouri l VHS or Beta videotape. . . $30 October 3-4 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri l VHS or Beta videotape, bas- October 5-6 CCA/ UCA Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri ketball only _ ...... $19.95 October 8-9 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, St. Louis, Missouri l $&inch videotape _ ...... $75 October 12-15 NYSP Committee and Evaluators, Kansas City, Missouri l All 16-millimeter films may be October I5 Nominating Committee, Indianapolis, Indiana rented for one month at $50 each. October 16- I8 Council, Indianapolis, IndIana October 24-25 Special Committee to Review the NCAA Membership Films currently available from Structure, Ilenver, Colorado Multitalented the NCAA Video I.ibrary include October 29-3 I Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Knoxville, College World Series Highlights, Tennessee By the end of the school year; Faideigh Dkkinson University, 198 1 through 1989; Men’s Final November 3-6 Committee on Infractions, Tucson, Arizona Madison, roommates Mada “Mari” Wellbrock (left) and Four Highlights, 1968 and 1970 November 7-8 Special Committee on Cost Reduction, Kansas City, Barbara “Bunny” Legg may run out of space for awards By through 1989; Division I Women’s Missouti the time they graduate next May (both on time, each with a B Basketball Championship High- December 3 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas average), the pair should have earned 12 vamity letters in lights, 1984 through 1989, and Foot- City, Missouri Netd hockey, basketball and softbalL Wellbroc is a marketing ball Season Previews from 1983 December 4 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri maioE Laaa an accountina maior: through 1988. January 5-12 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, Texas 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25.1989 56 infractions cases Officiating videotapes are termed ‘secondarv’ available from NCAA The NCAA enforcement staff In addition, two coaches were Ketwin The 1989 men’s and women’s the women’s clinics. The I989 clinic processed 56 secondary infractions involved in a radio or television E. basketball officiating tapes are avail- tapes cost $20 in VHS and $22 in cases during the third quarter of broadcast that also involved pro- Hudson able from the NCAA. Beta. 1989, bringing the total for the year spective student-athletes, and three The men’s officiating instructional Complimentary copies of the in- to 149. coaching staff members made com- tape includes discussion of the in- structional and clinic tapes will be Secondary violations are those ments concerning prospects that tentional foul, screening, principle distributed to Divisions I, II and I11 considered to be isolated and inad- appeared in newspaper articles. of verticality and post play. The conferences. vertent and that provide little or no The enforcement staff also em- women’s instructional tape covers This is the fourth year of the competitive or recruiting advantage. phasized that several institutions the block-charge, illegal screen, post men’s and women’s basketball offi- Such violations often are self-re- have been cited for permitting par- Hudson joins staff play/ handchecking, principle of ver- ciating and certification programs. ported to the NCAA or are found ticipation in competition by student- ticality, intentional foul and travel- They began as two-year pilot pro- Kerwin E. Hudson joined the as a result of correspondence be- athletes who were ineligible due to ing. These tapes cost $15 in VHS grams and were given permanent national office staff September 5 as tween the NCAA enforcement de- invalidated ACT or SAT scores. In format and %I7 in Beta. status by the NCAA Executive Com- assistant director of communica- partment and athletics department such instances, the institution was Also, tapes of one men’s and onr mittcc in May 1988. tions. He served for the past year as administrators. required to forfeit contests, and women’s regional officiating clinic The programs arc under the dim an intern in the communications Institutions and conferences are several student-athletes used a sea- will be available after October 15. rection of the NCAA Basketball department. encouraged to take corrective or son of competition through limited Henry 0. Nichols, NCAA na- Officiating Committee, which is Hudson, a 1982 graduate of the disciplinary actions, subject to the participation before being declared tional coordinator of men’s basket- chaired by David R. Gavitt, corn- University of Kansas, has worked review and approval of the enforce- ineligible. hall officiating, and Fdward S. missioner of the Big East Confer- since 1984 as a videotape photog- ment staff and a member of the It is important that member insti- Steit7, secretary-rules editor of the ence. rapher and editor for WDAF-TV in NCAA Committee on Infractions. tutions ensure the validity of acade- NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Payment for tapes will be accepted Kansas City. He won United Press Forty-eight of the cases during mic records prior to initial Committee, conduct the men’s clin- by American Express or other major International’s Missouri Broadcast the third quarter of 1989 involved competition, according to the en- ics. Marcy Weston, secretary-rules credit card, checks or money order. Award for sports videography in Division 1 institutions (nine institu- forcement staff. The staff should be editor of the NCAA Women’s Bas- Orders should he sent to NCAA 1985. tions were involved in two cases), notified in cases where there is rea- ketball Rules Committee, and June Officiating Video Casscttcs, P.O. while four occurred at Division 11 sonable cause to question a test Courteau, supervisor of officials for Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. and four at Division I I I institutions. score. the Southern Conference, conduct An order form appears hclow. Fourteen different sports were in- It also was noted that it is impor- volved, with men’s basketball (12), tant to determine whether the stu- PurchaseOrder Form football (six) and women’s basket- dent-athlete or others were involved ball (five) involved in 23 of the 57 in fraud in establishing an invali- NCAAO fficiatingVideo Cassettes cases. dated test score. In such an event, Robin A. PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201 Telephone: 913084-3220 Six cases involved ineligible stu- the student-athlete may be rendered Garcia dent-athletes who competed after permanently ineligible. Date dropping below a I2-hour academic In most secondary cases, the in- Name load. Recruiting-contact violations stitution or involved conference occurred in eight cases, including takes disciplinary action that is re- Street four “dead-period” violations. viewed and accepted by the NCAA. City/State Zip Code-- Actions taken during the third quar- Women’s lacrosse ter of 1989 included termination of Telephone the recruitment of involved pro- Garcia appointed- - Quantitv Name of Video Cassette Format Unit Price Amount gets varsity status Kobin A. Garcia has ~joined the spective student-athletes, repri- I Men’sOfficiating Instruction IV I1WI VHS 1$15.00 1 I Susquehanna University will ele- mands to involved coaching staff NCAA business department on a Intentional foul, screening, princi- vate women’s lacrosse to the varsity members, reductions in grants-in- full-time basis as an accountant. ple of verticality, post play (50 Beta $17.00 level this spring, increasing the aid in the sports involved, tcrmina- For the past year, she has worked as mm ) oumbcr of varsity sports at the tion of employment, repayment of a part-time accountant in the na- MenGOfficiating Instruction Ill 1988] VHS $15 00 school to 18. costs related to improper benefits tional office. Five seconds closely guarde cl, $17.00 received by student-athletes, forfei- A graduate of the University of three seconds in lane. hand check- Beta The sport has been played at the ing (30 mm.) club level for the past three year5 ture of contests, disassociation of Texas, El Paso, Garcia has a degree outside athletics representatives and in business administration with a hlenb Ofliciatinglnstructim II [198fl VHS $15.00 under head coach Terry Molloy, Basket interference. goaltending. in- who also serves as Susquchanna’s a reduction in practice periods. minor in accounting. She has I2 tentional foul and traveling (40 min.) Beta $1700 The NCAA Committee on In- years of accounting cxpcrience. men’s soccer coach. Molloy will VHS $EdO remain as the head coach, and the fractions expressed its appreciation She is married to Oswald0 Gar- squad currently has eight matches to the membership for its coopera- cia, NCAA assistant youth pro- Beta $17.00 on the schedule. tion in secondary infractions cases. grams coordinator. Imin 1 $15.00 College-admissions test scores down $17.cQ High school students’ scores on tent areas of English, math and whites during the 198Os, at least the two college-admissions tests used reading. until this year. Average scores among men’s Officiatinglnstruclim Ill [1988] VHS nationally slipped a bit in 1989, with The SAT; sponsored by the Col- Blacks, for example, have gained 28 Traveling, char ing, blocking, screen- females and minority students losing lege Board and administered by the points on the math portion of the ing, post play 716 min.) Beta $17.00 some ground on the steady gains Educational Testing Service of Prince SAT and 21 points on the verbal Women’sOfliciating InstructIon II [196 VHS $15.00 they have made on the ACT and ton, New Jersey, is the predomi- section since 1979. Airborne shooter. three-point fiela -I- SAT throughout the 1980s. nant college-entrance exam in 22 goal, charging, blocking, post play Beta However, the 1989 results show and screening (30 mm.) The American College Test and states. The multiple-choice test is that white students taking the SAT Women’sOfficiating Instruction I [1986] the Scholastic Aptitude Test for divided into two parts, which test aVKrdgKd 200 points higher than years have been criticized as being verbal and math skills. Blocking, charging, traveling, black students on their combined screening and post play (30 min.) biased against females and minori- Overall, national SAT scores math and verbal scores. Whites ties. The latest averages again dis- showed little change for the fourth averaged 937 out of a possible 1,600 played a wide race and gender gap, consecutive year. Average verbal points, a two-point gain over last the Associated Press reported. scores dropped one point, to 427, year. Blacks’ scores remained un- U.S. Education Secretary Lauro compared with 1988; math scores changed at 737. Cavairos called the 1989 results “dis- were unchanged at 476. Men’sOfficiating Cllnlc-1967 VHS Females’ combined SAT scores (2.5 hours) Beta hcartcning at the end of a decade Nationally, I .088,223 high school dipped two points to 875; male test- marked by substantial education students took the SAT in 1989, Men’sOfflclatlng Clinic-WI6 VHS takers averaged 934, one point (3.5 hours) Beta reform efforts.” compared with 855, I7 I for the ACT. higher than a year earlier. The scores, Cavazos said, point WDmenbOliiciatin Cllnlc- 1989 Donald M. Stewart, president of In a book released recently, to “an urgent need to restructure I I(1.5 hrs.; availa il le after Oct. 15. the College Board, attributed the “Standing Up to the SAT,” Fair- the nation’s elementary and second- continued lag in SAT averages Test, a Cambridge, Massachusetts, ary schools. to create intellectual among females and minority stu- watchdog group, charges that the opportunities for all.” dents to inequities in educational SAT asks questions about topics Nationally, the SAT average score opportunities. I 1 Women’sOlflclating Clinic-l987 1VHI dropped one point, to 903. A perfect and concepts more likely to be fa- score is 1,600. “College Board research reveals a miliar to males and the wealthy. Women’sOfficiating Clinic-lM6 strong relationship between the The book also challenges the College (4.0 hours) The national ACT score for 1989 I LI ~ I I was 18.6, down from 18.8 last year. strength of a student’s high school Board’s assertion that the test relia- preparation and his or her test bly predicts college success. All noncredit-card order forms must be accompanied The ACT predominates in 28 by personal check or money order NO C.O.D.orders Total scores,” Steward said. states, mostly in the Midwest and This year’s scores “prove that the accepted. If “ship to” address is different than above Amount West. It is administered by Ameri- “That’s why we believe that score College Board and ETS (Educa- address, please list on a separate piece of paper Enclosed can College Testing of Iowa City, differences among ethnic groups tional Testing Service) have failed q American Express (or other major credit card : 1 Iowa. and between men and women reflect to address the issue of bias,” said The organization announced that, wide disparities in academic prepa- Bob Schaeffer, a coauthor of the Card Number beginning in October, students will ration-or lack of it.” Fair-Test book, in an interview. Expiration Date receive scores in I2 categories in- He nonetheless noted that scores “The SAT is simply not a level stead of the current five. Seven new among most minority groups have playing field for women and minor- Signature (required for credit-card order) subscores will focus on specific con- gained more rapidly than among ities,” he said. THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,1989 9 New coaches

Continued from page I put on themselves. By first-year, we mean no pre- vious head-coaching experience at a four-year college. There are seven in IIA and 13 in IIAA. In another group are 12 new-job coaches in I-A and nine in I-AA (new-job means previous experience as a head coach at the four-year or professional level but new on the current .joh). Here are the records of the first- year coaches in both divisions through September 23, listed alpha- betically by college:

Division I-A (7) W-LT Kay car, Gcorg1a.. 2-O-O BIII Snyder, Kansts St. _. O-3-0 Gary Ghb,, Okl.ahwna 2-I-O Wall Harw. Pacdic 04-O Al Lugiohill. San Diego St o-2-I I-? C‘ Slocutn. lexar A&M 2- I-0 Pittsburgh quarterback Alex Bryan Keys Pennsylvania, leads Slippery Rock junior Scott Wisconsin-Stout5 Tim Peterson David Lee, U I FP I -7-o Van Pelt ranks third in I-A pass- Division I-AA in scoring and all- Opalsky is among Division II ranks high in Division Ill total- Division I-AA (13) Lw Mawana, Buckrwll I-I-0 ing efficiency putpose yardage leaders in rushing offense yardage Steve W,lwn. Howard 3~1~0 John Smth. Idaho 2-2-o year coaches moved up from top the long line of quarterbacking ing, “There are tombstones all a loss when someone asked him lerry Allen, Northern Iowa. 2-1-o assistant jobs at the same college talent at Miami goes on with the around us. You just have to weave I,arry Steele. Pennsylvania I I a about running a play designed by 11m Marshall. Richmond I -3-o (Marazana, Allen, Graves, Gilliam arrival of Florida native Craig Er- around them.“A long-time assistant boosters (as Portland State coach Gerald Kimble, SoutherwB.K. 2-I-O and Arslanian), one (Highsmith) ickson (no relation). to Don -James at Washington, Stull Pokey Allen had done with much Lynn Grave,, s. F. h1rst1n Sl. 2-1-n was an assistant for another I-AA Meanwhile, Erickson’s successor did just that at UTEP, which had success). Replied Murphy: “If you I,,C GIlram. relItlessee St l-3-0 Walter Highsmith, lexas Southrrn 2-I-I team (Florida A&M), one was a at Washington State, Mike Price, is the lvwest winning percentage in get 150-200 fans in here, I’ll wear a Jim Shuck, Va. Ml1l1.w~ n-4-0 high school head coach (Kimhle), off to an impressive 4-O-O start, I-A for the 15 years before he came. tuxedo and run five of their plays.” Dave Ar,lam;tn, Wcbcr St. o---n one (Wilson) was an NFL player winning at Wyoming September 23 No one believed he could reach (Mel Franks, Cal Statt. Fullerton Dale stra11am. Western Cal0 2-2-O since 1978 and five were I-A assist- despite losing his starting quarter- IO-2 in El Paso, as he did last year. SID) Lugmbill, the fourth first-year ants (Smith at Washington State, back to in.jury the week bcforc (and Like others in the Big Eight Confer- Southern Methodist coach coach to come from inside the pro- Steele at Penn State, Marshall at Heisman candidate l‘imm Rvscn- ence, he views Missouri as a sleeping Gregg, talking about his first group gram, was associate athletics direc- Tulane. Shuck at Army and Stra- bath to the pros before that). giant, with one IIA school and two of players enduring the pain and tor at San Diego State since 1985 ham at Georgia). In his eight years at Weber State, major cities in a state with 5 million tedium of preparation without the (and an assistant at Arizona State No first-year coach has had more Price was known for the unor- population. gratification of playing on Saturdays and Wyoming before that). The experience or commands more re- thodox. He and his staff once dyed East Carolina’s Bill Lewis, Geor- last fall (due to “death penalty” others were offensive assistants from spect than the 60-year-old Gilliam, their hair orange and came running gia defensive coordinator since 1980 probation): “They’ll always be spe- outside winning programs Kansas a top assistant for 20 years under out onto the practice field. At one and Wyoming head coach in 1977- cial to me, and they should be State’s Bill Snyder came from Iowa, the late John Merritt, whose 29 spring practice, a police car drove 1979, has started 3-O-Ovs. last year’s special to the school. 1 think that Pacific’s Walt Harris from Tennessee straight winning seasons are the all- up and out popped Price, dressed as final 3-8-O. going through what they did, they’ll and UTEP’s David Lee from Ar- time, all-divisions NCAA coaching Rvbvcop. He occasionally wears a Sparky Woods at South Carolina, never forget each other. J think kansas. record. “Gilliam really was the head cone-head around the office. He at 2-l-1, is the other one above .500. there will always be a closeness Asked if he considered turning coach,” says Arkansas-Pine Bluff says his style is to becorrte close to As a group, the I-A new-jobbers there.” down the job because of the scan coach Archie Cooley, an assistant at the players: “I’m not going to be in have started out I X-20-3, after going Can you top these? dais, Gibbs shot back: “I would Tennessee State for seven years. an office they can’t reach.” His five- 6-5- 1 September 23. Andre .Johnson, senior flanker at have hecn put in a straitjacket im- “He and Alvin Coleman ran the year contract includes a buy-out Here are the records of all the Ferris State, ran up 525 all-purpose mediately. My wife would have shot whole thing. Merritt was the PR should hc leave earlier. new-~job coaches, alphabetically by yards in a41-35 victory over Clarion. me. This is one of the great jobs in colleges: He caught six passes for 235 yards country. The actions of five are not Division I-A (12) W-LT (touchdowns of 11,93 and 73 yards), going to destroy the actions of 95 in Tim Murphy. C’~nc~~nat~ 1~1~1 returned eight kickoffs a schooll Earle Bruce, Colorado St I-ZzI record 261 yards, made 19 yards the program. We have stressed to Bill I.t.wi5. Fat Cwr. 3-0-0 the players what is expected of Chuck Stohart. Memph~r St 1)~4~1) rushing on a reverse and 10 more on them. Well be sending the right I)cnni\ I-rickwn. Miami (Fla ) 3-o-n two punt returns. Doug Arnold, a message.” There is a new sheriff in Bob Stull. Misouri I -2-I) freshman quarterback, threw five Fred Goldsrmth. R,ce I -2-o town, and he’s wearing a white hat. man.” In 1983, with Merritt in failing Much was written in The NCAA Sparky Woods, South Care 2-I-I TD passes. (Jed Halm, Ferris State Gibbs, 37, played at Oklahoma health, Gilliam was acting coach. News August 30 about Southern Fwrcrt Gregg, Southern Mcthodw I -2-o ND) (where he was an honor student) Gilliam never complained about Dennis Green, Stanford I -2-O We have been following college Methodist coach Forrest Gregg, an Jerry Bcrndt. Tcmplc n-4-n and has been defensive coordinator being passed over for head coach SMU graduate, Super Bowl coach Mike Pr,ce. Washmgtorl St 4-o&o football for 50 years and do not since 198 1. after Merritt died, and he served and Hall of Fame player who left Division I-AA (9) remember both teams scoring a Slocum, 44, worked for 16 years there as a professor in rcccnt years. professional football to start a pro- Jerry Moore, Appalachian St. 7- I -I) touchdown on their first offensive Ray Tclhcr. Culrlmhw n-2-n under three head coaches at Texas “Disappointed, yes; bitter, no,” he gram wiped out by “death penalty” lack Fout\. Corwll I -0-o play of the game. It happened Sep- A&M, which turned to him because said. Loyalty is the reason he came probation. With just 42 scholarship Sam Kut&ww, Liberty 2-O-O tember 23 when Syracuse scored on it needed stability. “It helped with back: “They asked me to cvme players, mostly freshmen (16 start), T,,m I whtcnbcrg, Malnc 4-n-n a 69-yard trick pass play (one re- the players to know there are people Dave Rohett<. Northea\t I a z-la ceiver to another receiver) to open back.” Other coaches predict Gilliam he opened not against a freshman Willie Jeff&, South Care St I-2-0 who know them I think it’s been will turn things around with his foe, but against Rice, and lost, 35-6. hHayden Fry’s at Iowa. Snyder tor Sam Jankvvich agrees. coach and truck driver in 1972. He wanted to do since that day Nancy and four touchdowns, including worked under Fry for 15 years. Erickson stayed at Washington worked 5 a.m. to noon every day died.” runs of 77 and 64 yards. A drained Iowa had endured 19 straight losing State only two years and at Wyo- driving a truck, then spent the after- He is off to a 2-O-O start, and as a coach Jeff Petrucci said, “I’m quite seasons before Fry and Snyder ar- ming only one year before that, noon coaching football. Green is group, the IIAA ncwjobhcrs are relieved, but 1 feel like I’m 69 years rived. “To get the attention of the leaving behind bitterness at both the man who ended Northwestern’s 12-6-0, led by Maine’s Tom Lich- old (he is 43).” Bruce Wald, C’ui$c players, you have to shut out the places. He said he intended a long record 34-game losing streak in tenberg, moving from Mvrehead nia (Pennsylvania) SID] outside world,” Snyder says. “YOU career at Washington State, but the 1982 and was voted Big Ten Coach State, at 4-O-O. Playing m his first college football have to turn every stone.” chance to win a national champion- of the Year. Then came his second Quotes of the week game since 19X 1, Mike Wishnevski, As a group, the I-A first-year ship at Miami was too good to pass stint as a pro assistant. Cal State Fullerton coach Gene a 28-yearold fullback for Indianap- coaches have started 7-14-l. UP- “In our business,“says Missouri’s Murphy was speaking before a small olis, scored two touchdowns. He In Division I-AA, five of the first- His team is off to a 3-O-O start, as Bob Stull of college football coach- turnout at his weekly luncheon after See New couche.~,page 14 10 THE NCAA NEWS/September 251999 Football Statistics

Through games of September 23

DMsion I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOAI INTERCEPTIONS FGA FG PCT CL Dee DOWIS Am Force John Kasay. Gear ,a ...... Anthony Thorn son. Indiana’. 1. : Kevin Nlcholl, Cen9 ral Mlch ...... ; i ,E i: Emmltt Smith. F lortda Rusty Hanna Toledo ...... 9 a ,339 Bob ChrIstran. Northwestern Greg McCalium. Oregon ...... 10 7 700 2: Gerald Hudson. Oklahoma St Troy I LwrllC~. Oregon St ...... 6 6looo Jr Ken Clark, Nebraska.. Bob Oombroskr Akron Sr Elalse Bryant. Iowa St ...... J 0. Carlson. dlchlgan ...... i E% Jr Greg Lawns. Washmgton...... Chris Gardockr. Clemson ...... Mike Pringle. Cal St Fullerton ...... Doug Pfaff. Arizona ...... : Ii ,E 4 Harold Green. South Care...... John McCallum. Washmgton ...... 7 6 ,857 Perry Foster, Eastern, vlch ha Adler, Northwestern ...... 7 6 057 Oerrlck Douglas. LouIslana Teih : Jason Hanson, Washmgton St...... 11 8 727 i: Aaron Craver, Fresno St Cary Elanchard. Oklahoma St 10 6 ,600 Blair Thomas Penn St. Dou Glesler. Rutgers ...... :: Jerry Mays. deorgla Tech ...... Phil a evm. Cal St Fullerton ...... : xx James Gray, Texas Tech ...... Mike Lemome Southwestern La ...... $; Ricky Ervms, Southern Cal Layne Talbot. texas ABM ...... ‘! : :z Chuck Weatherspoon. Houston Carlos Huetta. Mlaml (Fla) ...... 7 5 714 Jr Rodney Lewis. Air Force Sheldon Canley San Jose St. PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RI PUNTING Errc Eieniemy. Colorado Mm 1 2 per game)- CL NO YOS TO AVG Mm 3 6 per game CL NO AVG Make Mayweather. Army b aren Parker. Sou I h Care Jr 17 4829 James Joseph, Auburn f errell Buckley. Florida St Trl p Welborne. Mlchlgan F !T? 8 8.8 Tom Rouen. Colorado Je R Sydner, Hawail ._ i; 6 lbi 12367 Jeff Bohlman Ohio St ? ‘mi SCORING T Woods, Tennessee Sr 4 74 0 la.50 Rob M ersl Vj&hmgton St. W. Carroll, Mlam! (Fla ) Jr B 140 Rene &rgeois Lowslana St 2: l90 46424513 Dee Dow Au Force.. % 4 Owlght Prckens. Fresno St Sr a 132 i 1% E. Brown. Lowslana Tech Sean Flemmg kkyommg...... Anthon Thompson. lndrana Sr 2 E. Brown, Louisiana Tech Bill Rudlson. Akron ... Matt Ber lim. Brrgham Young.. Jr 3 C Weatherspoon.,Houston j: 1: 1: Y If.:: Pete Rutter. Baylor ...... Hlalse Bryant, Iowa St Jr 3 1. James, Mrssissrppi St. Fr 13 190 0 1462 Bobby Lrllledatil. Texas. Jamal Farmer. Hawall Ted Gtlmore. Wyommg Sr 6 06 Shawn McCarthy. Purdue. Denms Smith. Utah 5: : Otis Taylor, Oklahoma. Fr 10 140 ! Ei Tony Rhynes. Nevada-Las Vegas.. Greg Johnson, Air Force.. Sr 4 Jeff Campbell, Colorado : Sr a 110 0 13.75 s; i iii Enan Menkhausen. lllmols Errc Biememy, Colorado Jr 3 Bob Chrlstlan. Norlhwestsrn Jr 3 Johnn Johnson San Jose St.. Sr 2 SIran I tacy. Alabama Jr 2 I-A team leaders Alex Wright. Auburn _. Sr 2 Division Roman Anderson Houston Jason Hanson, Hiashmgton St 5: : PADSING OFFENSE Emmltt Smith, FlorIda Jr 3 VDS/ VDSPG Oarrm Wagner. San Dreg0 St INT PCT YDS ATT Carwell Gardner, Loulsvdle Houston 5 59.9 1119 7.9 22 Terr Allen, Clemson Brigham Young : 3 667 1223 102 Rus Yy Hanna. Toledo.. Mlaml (Fla ) 6 525 1040 75 % Carlos Huerta Mlaml (Fla ) Florrda St 318 0 John Kasay. ieorgla San Jose St : E! ‘ii: E 359.0 Steve Loop, Fresno St Utah .._. 2910 ;;;eD1e,go St t :; ‘g4 :1 272 a ; f$ lk? 7.2 2677 Northwestern 2620 INT YDS/ TO RATING New Mexico 0 519 1097 ;z 2567 “I! 15 att per game) CL G PCT VOS An TD PCT POINTS iv;~;lngton : 333 3411137 5 1667 2036 eg le Slack, Au urn Sr 2 ‘“1 i E”5 l!z :.z % Bra Gossen. Washmgton St Jr 3 yg &3 1;; Fw;hmgton St 4 590 1028 101 241 0 Alex Van Pelt, Pitlsburgh ;F ; 1 i ‘05: % 235 3 3 256 1213 10.37 TV Detmer. Brloham Vouno F 8; 166.4 iF;t;y Methodist : : : 2: ::i :i EmmItt Smith klorrda. :: i 80 FlorIda St GAME: No Colorado.. I I i FE: Alex Wrl ht. Auburn ...... i 57 x Mlchtgan. ES Notre Dame 3 :3 2 300 1 1E Johnny 9 ohnson. San Jose St z:s S% Eastern Mlch : 156 1 196 Syracuse 0 299 Blalse Bryant. Iowa St ...... ! 4 184.7 Tennessee Vlrgmla Tech i 1; 7; 1 291 I la57 Greg Lewrs. Washington : : : : : ...... :: 3” E i9 Southern Cal ‘. : 6 1; 01 105167 p&c”” : : 0 264 Carwell Gardner, Loulsvllle ...... 23 147 12 0 Bowlin Green 160 : 7 179 0 256 : % Aaron Craver, Fresno St. : : ..... :: 4” 457 lO3 Fresno t t i i Loursiana Tech. 3 11 280 1 255 Bob Chrrstran. Northwestern Jr 3 13 ! 1 2230 Pittsburgh 1:: 1 254 4 2360 Dee DOWIS. Arr Force ...... Sr 4 “i MISSISSI~~I St i 1: : ‘i % 0 243 Chrrs Samuels. Texas Jr 2 B Oklahoma 3 13 166 Y 12 2 3 73 0 243 Raghlb Ismall. Notre Dame...... 40 1; : % Darln Bnghtmon Nev-Las Vegas ...... “;: z Gerald Hudson Oklahoma St...... 2 Iz ! :tE Curtrs Mayfield Oklahoma St !: i 7 134 3 2543 Blatr Thomas, Penn St ...... 342 4 257.7 Roger Boone, Duke ...... s: i 361 1;; Division I-A single-game highs - 3 2585 i s:z

TOTAL OFFENSE “D E113 CAR PLS YDS YOPL TOR’ Rushing and ~lng only 121 070 725 0 Rushmg and passmg plays 140 Rushmg and passmg yards 1218931 a.70705 : Rushmo olavs SCORING OFFENSE 1: Net rus%gj;ards G PTS AVG 136 E! X.D a Passes attem ted Houston ...... 2 105 73 561 768 Air Force...... 4 188 % 1119 717 z Passes camp Peted Passmg yards Nebraska ..... 460 ;I# ;o$ 1; Fresno St ...... : 1z ii! Recelrlng and mluml Hawall ...... 4 176 2: 121 799 6.60 Passes caught Emmanuel Hazard. Houston (Aruona St .. Sept. 23) ...... g SouthernCal ... 3 121 403 147 E Recelvmg yards.. : : .I. .Alex Wrr ht Auburn (Pacific Sept 9) Miami (Fla) ...... 3 120 400 138 ‘F3 :.z Punt retuiri yards Chuck V$eaiherspoon Houstbn Arizona St. s,bt’iji ...... 1: Auburn ...... 39 5 1”4 E : KIckoff return yards ...... Raghib Ismad. Notre bame (MICb ’Igan, Sept’l6) ...... East Caro ...... s 1:: Bully Ray, Duke .,. 1:: j4W;y don St ..... ~~~ Brad Gossen Washmgton St.. 06 746 867 i de ...... ! 1:; TOM Mark Melfi. Toledo. 742 7.00 5 Oklahoma. ... Jeff Bender, Central Mlch. ; 1: Net rushmg ards Florida St ...... : 1E ii .E3 Jeremy Leach, New Mexico 741979 644515 : Passing yar d 5 San Diego St. .. Howard Gasser. UTEP.. 44 Rushmg and passmg yards ...... 744 Pittsburgh ...... i ‘Z i2 Dan Speltz. Cal St Fullerton i6 E 1.: Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Ore on 148 f Passes attemoted ...... 5 Brigfam Young...... i z %i % % Passes completed West Va ...... 4 124 31.0 5 ii 679 730 i Pomts scored 73 San Jose St 2 ‘Dlvlslon I-A record (Old record: 76. Southern Methodist vs. Ohro State, Sept 28. ‘V MlchrganSt ...... ” 2 3 31.x THE NCAA NEWS/September 251999 11 Footbd Statistics

Through games of September 23

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO VOS TD IPG 2 Loren~oTaylor, Western Ill Sr 4 4 77 1 100 Jr ‘i ‘i E % Randell Boone. Ga Southern Sr 4 4 Kurt Schulz, Eastern Wash So 3 3 1% Y 1E 1: ‘E !i St :i! Jason ElIroll. Eastern Wash Sr 3 3 81 0 100 Sr 7 5 714 167 Hrram Porter, Northeast La. :I.. .:. Sr 3 3 41 7 5 714 1 67 Jimmy Thomas, Alcorn St i 1E :: 167 Butch Maywald. Southwest Tex St ;: : : ‘i Jr i :1!!z LeroneSrdberry Pennsylvania Jr 2 2 25 i 1.E Sr 6 6looO !?I Erme Antoltk. Liberty Sr 2 2 4 3 750 150 Rrchard Huff. Vale ; x 1.: s: Alvm McCo Bucknell Sr $ ; 0 1w : : :z 1: Mitch Lee, 6 ornell .: _. z: 1 1 i 0 1.00 KICKOFF AIETURNS PUNTING MIII 12 per ame) CL NO KS TO AVG Mm 3 6 per game AVG b Holcombe. f astern III B rent Chuhanwk. 4 eber St 4588 S Habersham. Term Xhatt 2 i % %% Scott Todd. James Madrson 44.81 Sr E Godfrey, Western Ky Jr 5 1 31.00 Sean Fay, Connectrcul 4244 Derek Moore, Crladel.. ::: Davrd Peters. Southern Ill. K Crlpps. New Hampshwe E : E% Earl Bradle Sam Houston Sl :1!! R Andrew Eastern K Sr 4 1: Dan Rush. rf orlhern Iowa Greg Harrrs, Jackson s 1 Sr 7 191 zz Make Krause. Western Ill E Chrrs Schrade. Idaho St Jr 7 la7 0 2671 Dave Amodlo. Pennsylvanra 41 w David Primus Samford.. 12668 Jody Farmer, Montana M PO OVIC, dorlhern Iowa “s ‘i % 02617 Pumpy Tudors. Term -Chat1 ii: SCORlN$ _ Phll S f: ellds. lllmors St Fr 8 126.00 Tracy Graham, Tennessee Tech R. Jackson, Towson St E 0 25 86 Darren Svendmen. Montana St : zig man B Bourassa. New Hamp~ E ; 77 02567 Todd Davrs. Western Ky K Daven orl Southern-BR So 5 58 0 1160 shrre Arthur Avant. Southern-B R ZE Tim Frel8s s F Austm So 6 69 0 11.50 Troy Jones. McNeese St Sr 10 253 02530 Joe Carrasco, Idaho 39 50 Chris Plerde. Rhode Island Fr 4 45 0 11 25 Errc Hopkms. Richmond Jr 9 219 02433 Duffy Oaugherly Idaho St 3944 Ralph Isernra, Davrdson .I; ,z lg ; ;;$ J Ta pm, Northwestern La so 5 120 0 24 W Mrck Penaflor. korthern Arrz 39 18 Sr 2 Trm F lelds. S F Auslln St 3395 Sr 2 Ronald Davis. Lamar.. So 8 191 02388 Jeff d IIVO. Richmond Sr 4 Sr 3 Sr 2 Sr 4 Division I-AA team leaders Fr 2 so 4 ...... Sr 4 PASSING OFFENSE ...... vns, TD YDSPG j: $ :MP YDS 13 Sr 3 Lehrgh “3% i ( 1073 % pj$; :. 4 154 G 1: 2835 ,“: 3 4 la7 Ei 271 0 Montana 4 179 1359 1: 2618 “s : BOISE St 3 137 916 7 2501 Ltberl 245 3 PASSING EFFICIENCY Holy 6 ross ; ;g E 1Y % CMP YDS/ Murray St 1141 10 Conneclut ygD7soE Bucknell : ii E: 1: % 482 964 Boston U 3 115 8 2273 Weber St 3 123 Ez 2250 790 i 2153 Joel Sharp, Princeton ‘iFi % S F Austin St Mall Degennaro, Connecllcul.. 785 a 72 Morehead St : 1: 751 6 2040 591 799 ~o;c;pen Sl 741 xr20 Paul Johnson, lrberty : 1990 Scott Davis. North Texas : 1:: 987 715 197 5 Freddre McNair, Alcorn St Eil! !,E Alcorn Si 3 a1 Marshall 4 124 ; 1933 7 191 3 z iii Mame 4 96 E 523 872 Frank Baur. Lafayette 569 8.25 PASSING DEFENSE John Evans, Lamar.. Ken Mackhn, Northern Iowa ‘% :# INT PCT YDS YDSPG Mike Virden. Boise St 612 838 Crtadel 4 40.7 79 3 Todd Brunner Lehrgh 1013 8.44 6 384 z 81 0 YDSPG Stan Greene, Boston U. : : : : 829 121 9 434 845 52.3 Grady Bennett. Montana 1273 749 3 381 E Ro er Baldaccr Massachusetts. 658 123 3 455 !Eo” :,I Jo 1 n Gregory. karshall 3 478 :fz 950 Todd Hammel. S F Auslm St E ::6’ 4 397 16 5 Thomas Debow. Tennessee Tech 409 601 9 391 Ei 1:; 79 3 C Maynor. North Caro.ABT 594 a37 5 42.4 lW8 79 1 1 402 $2 1013 471 1178 Iii! RECEIVING : i.z 478 1195 CL G Term Xhatt 3 472 371 1237 2.t Daren Allrerr Boston U. _.. Southern-B R 5 378 380 1267 Tom Parker, bartmouth.. Columbia 0 74.2 257 1285 :: Chrrs Ford, Lamar Florida ABM 3 369 131 0 a9 7 Peter Macon, Weber St. Delaware St 5 464 E 1328 940 Tony Cook, North Texas Davrdson 1 50.0 1340 Kasey Dunn. Idaho yl- Ill 1 486 $2 1340 Eli Rob Varano. Lehrgh 1 583 270 135 0 Bryan Keys, Pennsylvama E! Lee Allen. Idaho TURNOVER MARGIN Cedrrc Tillman. Alcorn St TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN 1K Mark Drdro Connecllcut ...... CUM INT TDTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Jackie Hariis. Northeast La ...... Alcorn St. 7 7 14 ? 1 4 7 1.3 Ronald Lewrs, Jackson St Tennessee Tech Malt Clark, Montana North Tex. St. 1; Mark Bianchi. Harvard : : Eastern Wash Darvell Hoffman. Boston U Liberty i Joe Funk. Idaho St. Northeast La Andre Motley. Marshall Western III Chrrs Lafferty. Lamar North Caro A&T Jod Farmer, Montana Wrn Whrte, Boise St NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Eric k reen. Lrberly.. G PTS AVG Mrchael Lewrs. Holy Cross Howard.. 43 Mike Nolan. Connecllcul. Ga Southern Kevin Costello, Lehrgh Cornell : ii Jerome Wllllams. Morehead St.. Eastern III Northeastern :. 1.. ii Eastern Kv ALL-PURPOSERUNNERS Yale.. :. 1:; Bethune-Cookman 100 :: 4 ““l% Colgate 103 ...... Marshall 105 2: : iIt 274 ...... 8 z 285 KICKOFF RETURNS ...... G NO VDS AVG ...... s: ; % YDS TD AVG Rhode Island 8 278 34.8 350 1 200 Eastern Ill : 9 778 ...... iA 135 27 4 17.5 McNeese St g: .... Jr i 133 16.6 Lrbert ...... g Term E hall 3 lj 369 :: ...... ? ! 2 23 pm;)b. 28 3 ...... 91 152 : 2: 3 ...... :: : 50: 58 14.5 Northwestern La 4 11 271 5:: ...... 115 153 128 r;daho$hern 4 6 147 24 5 ...... j: i 377 73 122 3 12 287 23 9 Jr 2 ...... ;z ...... 1: : 29 ...... & : Division I-AA single-game highs - so 3 ld

TOlO CAR Todd Brunner. Lehrgh ..4z John Evans, Lamar.. _. _. :; Grady Bennett. Montana. i: Mrchael Proctor. Murray St : Tom Claccro. Holv Cross.. :. 16). 44g:: John Friesz. ldah’o :; Paul Johnson Lrbert Stan Greene. boslon t Scott Auchenbach. Bucknell i Recelrlng and retuqls Darm Kehler. Yale Passes caught ...... Rob Varano Lehigh (Massachusetts. Sept 16) ...... Freddie McNarr. Alcorn St :: Recerving yards. ... Lesler Erb. Bucknell (Fordham. Sepl 16) ...... 2i: Mall Degennaro. Connectlcul. Punt return yards ...... Tlm Egerton. Delaware St Chewy, Sepl 2) -114 Joel Sharp, Prmcelon 1: Ktckoff return yards Layton Jackson, N.C A&T I Winston-Salem, Sepl 9) ...... 210 SCORING OFFENSE Shawn Gregory, Jackson St G PTS Scott Davis. North Texas g Lrberty Dave Goodwm, Colgate. Jackson St s 1g Rog,er Baldaccr. Massachusetts. Mame 139 Chris Swartz Morehead St 1: Lamar.. : 139 Todd Hammel. S F Auslm St 28 Eastern Ky Mike Buck, Mame _. 17 Ga Southern : % Clem Gordon, Gramblmg.. 9 Montana.. : 4 130 Doug Pederson Northeast La Massachusetts 3 R an Schmrdl beber St. 1: Southwest Ma St 4 1: ‘Sbuchdowns kesponsrble for Holy Cross 3 92 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25.1999 FootbaU Statistics

Through games of September 16

Division II individual leaders

RUSHINQ FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS G FGA FG PC1 FGPG IPG Johnny Bailey, Texas ALI Darren R als. Mrllersvrlle cL!; f “i ‘E Wrlso”. Norlhwasl MO 5.1 cL : ‘8 1 1D.X ZE Eryo” SCK rasder. Wrnona St 1.: Mario Black, Fort Valley St. Jr ; : t 15 : i : 75o530 % 3 0 6 750 2W PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Harry Jackson. St Cloud St.. VOS AVG Mm 12 per ame) CLNO VDS AVG (Mm 3.6 perdgame) AVG Robb Cook, Sa maw Valley eo Rerd. West Chester Jr 3 97 323 Jr 5 262 52.4 Joe Harkrca er South Dak Keith Powell, CanonP f ony Salter. i orth Dak St Sieve Roberts Butler _. _. Sr 5 136 272 James Harrrson. Vrrgmra St Sr 5 231 462 $y Bohlke”. Lincoln (MO.) ii; Dean Slewart. Mansfield drus Flynn Cheyney St Curbs Oefgardo. Portland St Sr 4 92 230 Wesley Winheld Mankaro SI Jr 5 210 42.0 Dane” Oawso”. Pittsbur Fr 7 Jr 6 222 370 Brob Gilbreath. 2 Chris Srmdorn. Narlh Da a SI Dedrrc Smdh. Savannah St 146 21.1 C San Aousb”. Auoustana IS D 1 Eastern N. Mex.. N Edmondso”. JacksonwIle St So 10 210 210 Johnnie Brow”. Mornmgsrde .‘. ;r : :$ $.i Tim Jolly. Delta S1 41 6 Kelvrn Minefee. Southern Utah St.. Jefi Ewing. Northern Cola. : Scott Opalskv. Shppery Rock Sreven Lee, Angelo St. Jr 6 Pat M&ray. MO Western St. Ronald Meadows, Johnson Smdh Jr 4 ‘E E Bernard Hrtso”. Morrrs Brow” s,’ 0 244 30.5 Kevrn Shomber Butler 2: SCORING Wmslon Horshaw. Shippansburg So 13 Alberl Fan”. Cal St Northrrdge Jr 6 181 3&Z Mark Bounds kst lex SI 41 1 Vincent Banks Mrssourr-Rolla Fr 4 $2 1;: Andre Johnson Ferns St Sr 12 ?sl 293 Wally Henry krssissippi Col 41 1 Kerth Powell, Clarro” Wrlhe Lana. tinston-Salem So 6 92 153 Fred McAfee. dissrssrppr Col Jr 4 114 28.5 Drew Long. r!Ial SI Sacramenlo Jeremy Wrlson. Norihwest’Mo St Pinkey Hurley. Central St Okla) Jr 10 Sam Wells. Lenror-Rhvne Jr 4 114 285 Cory Solberg. North Dak. Shannon Sharpe. Savannah St. Steve Grnavan Pittsburg S\ Sr 11 1: 1:: Tony Shell Wofford 1. Shane Summers East Tex St Johnme Brown. Mornmgsrde Essex Bunon. San Fran St 93 14.1 Kenneth~ashrng1on.Angelb St & : i!! $.! Mike Crai Cal St. Ha ward.. Chris Simdor”. North Oak St S Buccellato. Cal St. Sacramento j: : 55 138 Mrchael Allen. Valoararso Fr 8 206 25.6 Mark Am&. Ashlam? Tony Salter. North Dak St Division II team leaders RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING OFFENSE C CAR VDS VDSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY ATT IN1 YDS YOSFG G Northwest MO. St. 3 185 1242 4140 Savannah!3 .._...... _...... Piltsbur St 3 190 1022 34tl.7 Central Fla. s 1: ; g g,; 2 101 634 3170 5: 132 Texas A I I _. _. _. Cal St Chico : Sa inaw Valley 2 112 617 Xx9.5 ...... Sr East Tex St ! 18 z iii z3’Jo WoII ord Portland Sl Bemid’i St ; 1: E %i ...... 4 Clarion : 1 BIB %Y 2 112 590 2950 $!l 3 814 271.3 North bak. St Cal St Sacramento : Virgrnra St 3 163 817 272.3 ...... Humboldt St z Angelo Sl 3 151 791 2637 :: West Tex St i %Y SE! GrandVallevSI __... 3 153 755 251.7 ...... Santa Clara : 3 786 2620 i; RUSCllNG DEFENSE ..... PASSING DE,,?,, IN1 YOS VDSPG ATT Fort Valley St. G$ Y ‘E vDSffi West Ga 3 Ifif& 677 ...... :: Eastern N. Mer RX inaw Valley.. gl Sa FayallevrllcSI _. _. _. 3 18 1: 43.3 RECEIVING 8 rana (Pa ) $ E r, In St Cloud St. __. _. _. _. ; MO Western Sr 66 93 2: Todd Hotlell. lndranapolrs 5 : :E 2.: Savannah St North Dak St. Mrchrgan Tech. $ Greg Talarek. Valpararso MO Southern Sl fii South Dak. St.. : 1: P,: Sean Beckton. Central Fla Jr Bloomsburg i EE Ron Urbansky, Clarion Sr Lenorr-Rh “e i! 1 179 !.I Santa Clara Ken Durmslra Cal St. Chrco ...... Norihwes r MO SI : Grand Valley St i !ii 1E Shrppensburg 3 97 a?2 Chrise Roe. Hirnona St ...... ;: Northeast MO. St. 3 60 272292 E Scott Asma”. West Chester. TOTAL OFFENSE Benny Pardue Northeast MO St j: SCORING Oc”:‘a’SE XP G PLS VDS VDSPG Mark Marlin, tat St. Chtco Sr Norrhuest MO St _.._. 3 210 Gary Compto”. East Tex St Jr Savannah St. _. _. 2 12 Augustana S D ) 3 17 1; Savannah St. ‘22 !E OFFENSE North Dak i t .._._.. .:. 2 12 6 Angelo St 3 iii 1437 4790 CL VDSPG Northwest MO St 3 17 Sa maw Valley.. _. .: 2 141 Rrchard Basil. Savannah St ...... Grand ValleySI _. _. 33 1; 1: In Blana (Pa ) 2 129 i% ZE Rob Tomlinso”. Cal St. Chrco Pittsburg St Ferns Si 3 204 Mrke Carler. Clana”...... FE Mrllersvrlle i Cal St Sacramento 1% z3.: Oarre” Oel’Andrae. Portland St Ferris St. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. z 1: Clarron.. _. _. _. _. I i % Shane Wrllrs. Cenlral Fla ...... lndrana Pa) 23 1: ! Mrllersvdle ‘3 E..! E.9 1 Auoustana fS.D.l 1: z Z% 1332 4440 %Z”-ialem 3 13 1: TOTAL DEFENSE ant. Cal St Sacramento ...... %.: SCORING DFTp G PLS VDS VDSPG 23330 SavannahSl __. __. Jeremy Wrlson. Northwest MO SI ...... 220.7 Ashland 2 1 “1 ““i pTs6 AvG3.0 St Cloud St. s 11Y ii! 1E Mrckey Russell, An elo St 2270 lndrana (Pa ) 1 NC Central 583 1943 Dan Buesing. West 9 ex St ...... 2257 Slrppery Rock ; : 1 1: ;t lndrana (Pa ) : if Marc Wrlso”. Knoxvrlle ...... : ... : .... Shrppensburg 3 3 i :, 23 7.7 Fayettevdle Sl 2 E Joel Nelson. A#rsIana (S 0 ) ...... E.! SavannahSl ._._.... ._ .._...... _.__._...._ 2 2 Shrppensburg 610 2033 Kenny Jones. rnslon-Salem ...... 215 3 EasIStroudsburg 2 3 : Virgmia Sl. 38 Anthony Alruccr lndtana (Pa ) 204.0 Soulh Oak. SI __ __. _. _. _. _. ._. _. _. _. ; : : 32iii I!.!107 Central Fla 3 164 Ei fl8 Sam Mannerv. CallI (Pa ) ...... : : ...... 2087 Mrssrssioor Cal s 0 34 113 Minn Duluth 3 172 668 m7 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS YOS TD CL G IPG Jrm Mogauro Lowell...... 2 “2 “ii ‘4E Trm Hrlgerl. Bentley & 3.0 25 Scoil Baile Buena Vrsta .... Brran Fenerolf. Aurora Chad Duns r,on. Rhodes ...... : fJ ; g g 1 2.2 Glenn Getchell. Southeaslern Mass. 2: 1: Chrrs Smrth. Pomona-Pitrer ...... 1420 Rob Warneke. St Dlaf Kevrn Srms Ohro Wesleyan...... Sr 277 Corey Har er Muskingum % Oarren Bohlen, Wartburg ...... ; ; EE Dave Smd e, dberli” s”,’ Jason Cooperrder, Demson ...... :: zi 3 Randy Ashe. Loras Srave Prelock John Carroll ...... 3 73 1::: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Rrcky Gales, Sim so” ...... ;I ii i YOS AVG fMi” 1 2 oer name) CL NO “OS AVG (Mi” 3 6 oer oame) 1% NO Gary Tretlel, St. P homas (Mm” ) ...... 2 09 29.3 so 3 145 46.3 Jack Cameron Dayton Chrrs Lentz. Cornell Cope e ...... :. : ...... f ; 142 284 Jr 3 126 420 Steve Frederrck. Rensselaer ..... if! 1::: : Jo” Nelson. Monmouth (I R ) Chrrs Warren Ferrum Sr Elmer Decrpedo, Ken on Sr 3 94 313 Mike Richardson. Unro” (NV) ...... : 242 : 121.0 Jerry Czech. Macalester Mike Pagan. Muhlenber ‘. Jr i 2 5% Derrrck McCoy. Man Yclarr St John Proctor. Sewanee SCORING Dou Reavrs Emory 8 I! enry s”,’ 124 177 Dan Santhouse. Widener “s:r zF” Paul Becker Kenyo” XP FG PTS Jim\oma “a Loras : 71 7.55 Ed Huonder. Rose-Hulman Fl; ; 1; 2: Greg Oretel. Luther i: 7 TD John Wals ?l Holstra : : : Sr Palrfck Eurks. Wrs Superror Gary Klarrc. Threl j; 2 x Kurt Bomke. UC Sanla Barb S$ P‘8 1:; Andrew Gonzales. Ouquesne.. So 6 172 % Gr Schein Chicago : Mike Murph Hiram ._ 74 148 Clmt Cabral. Brr’waler (Mass ) Fr 3 85 Jef‘ B Eanes. Froslbur St ;; : i Mrke Lund. XJIS -0shkosh : ;; : 59 148 Rrchard Thompson, North Central Sr 2 55 K Karvala Wrs -Whrs ewaler $ Trey Babi”. Rhodes 12 161 13.4 Mike Anderson. Coriland St s”,’ ; 2z Jrm Gary. tortland St. _. Keary Drdrer. Buena Vrsta Fr 3 39 130 Mrke Aubel. SI Lawrence 266 Jefl Lamre. Ferrum osema”. Whealo” Ill1 ) s: : i PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING CL VDS TD POINTS ...... 459 Division III team leaders ...... $ : 161.91801 ...... E PASSING OFFEGNSE RUSHING OFFENSE ...... Sr 365 ! 2:: ATT CMP G CAR VDS VDSPG Jr 515 Coe 40 Rhodes 2 104 709 3545 Qu.3 1: z.: Wis-Oshkosh 1.. .: 1.. 1.. ; Mrllrkr”. i: Worcester Tech 3 Wrs -Rrvsr Falls 1. i if K4 ifli:: Sr g : 1% UC Santa Barb ii Lowell ...... Drake 1.1. 101 ii NorthCenlral _. _. __ __. t 61 % %l ...... $ : 1% Case Reserve Carnegie-Mellon _. 3 166 ...... 2% $ib~-F&Reville 1 ii Ithaca _. _. _. _. 2 110 t!i 22 ...... so 1 pi Ohro Wesleyan ...... Fr E Buena Vrsta. __. _. I _. _. _. __ _. _. _. _. _. ; Holslra : 1: % 23.: ...... 1 151.3 WIS Sloul Augustana (Ill ) 1 61 259 2590 .... i: ...... B Zl:t PASSING DEFEtSE RUSMING DEFENSE ...... j: 434 1400 La Verne 1 ATT ““i Central (Iowa). F CAR RECEIVINQ Au ustana (Ill.) .I. : : _: 1.. .I.. : 1! Millrkr”. ; Fi CL Co Porado Col : 24 : lona TeoTa art Ken on .._...... Pomona-Pher .I. I.. I I.. : : Bri’water (Mass ) 2 Steve wall&e v! abash.. Wash 6 Jeff 1 1: : :ro;burg St. i Dew” Cobb wis.-Platlevrlle ...... Alfred : ; Khaled Shabo UC Santa Barb ...... Jersey Cdy St Aurora...... z Ryan Kolpi”. toe ...... Rensselaer ? t Wis -0shkosh ; 62 Arnold Freld. Monlclarr St...... ;; SCORINO O[F;;SE TOTAL OFFENSE Wes Stearns. Merchant Marine XP Mark Hou hton. Cartland St G PLS VOS VDSPG ...... Mrllikm.. Buena Vista 2 145 lM1 515.5 Scon Fre 8 rrckson. Wrs -Stout s: Buena Vrsta 3 13 1: Mrllrkm.. : 2 143 lDD3 501.5 Jamie Meek. Case Reserve ...... Wartbur Lowell 2 157 971 4855 Joe Rupslauk Carihage...... d: Cenlral B owa) Wrs-Dshkosh 2 142 957 470.5 Mike Funk. Wabash _. _...... Sr North Central Drake 3 ‘23B 1388 4627 TOTAL OFFENSE ^, Ferrum LL Brad la IX. Wis-Plaltevrlle Sr %%kosh Blll Lsc x Coe Au&a Dennis Bogacz. Wis.Dshkosh $ Lowell Steve Oslerber ar. Drake Greg Whitney. Id orcesler Tech SCORING Tim Pelsrson. Wrs:Stout ;i AVG Mike Curlius UC Santa Barb 0.0 John Love, North Park.. Brett Euller. Wabash : : : : ‘. $ 8.8 Errck Wahlgre”. Elmhurst Pomona-Phzer Ra Benvanutr. Wagner. Wash.LLJeff .._._. i; Je if Erdman”. Gust. Adolphus i: Central (Iowa) Barry Crewston. MacMurray So Milliki” Mike Wilson Buena Vrsta Lycomrng it Chrrs Clark. Merchant Martne.. : : : : : : 1.1. ‘. s”,’ Ferrum THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,198g 13 North Carolina-Greensboro has best Swimmkg standards set At the request of the NCAA Additionally, the 1990 champion- Executive Committee, the NCAA ships will mark the first time for men’s soccer record in postseason Men’s and Women’s Swimming optional-entry qualifying standards (Editor 5 Note: i%s is lhe second ships since 1959 and compiled a 53- est teams for each division. Committee developed qualifying in the Division I men’s and women’s of Iwo articles on men’s soccer l&e 18 record; its .746 winning percent- Division I standards for the 1990 champion- championships. The standards were I. St. Louis ...... 746 most vicroriour teams in regular- age leads that division. The Billikens 2 Indiana ...... 730 ships designed to achieve the average adopted to eliminate approximately season pby were reviewed in bsr have won IO titles, more than any 3. Michigan St ...... 727 number of competitors for the past two percent of the optional entries week k issue of the News.) other team in any division, and their 4 Clemson ...... 705 5. Loyola (Md.) ...... 667 five years. from the 1989 men’s and women’s 53 victories are the most for any 6. Portland ...... ,667 Meeting earlier this year, the swim- meets. men’s soccer team in NCAA post- 7. Howard ...... 652 ming committee also established The University of North Carolina, Alabama A&M ...... season play. ;. San Franc~sco ...... 2: qualifying standards for the 200- Time standards for the 1990 Greensboro, heads the list of men’s 1989 Division I champion Indiana IO. Harvard ...... b40 yard medley and 200-yard freestyle NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swim- soccer teams with the best winning University, Bloomington, is next Division II SlU-tdward,v,lle...... I .ooo relays for men and women. Both ming and Diving Championships as percentages in NCAA postseason with a 27-10 record and a .730 :: Alabama A&M ...... 909 relays were optional-entry events in approved by the NCAA Executive competition. percentage. The Hoosiers have 3 Oneonta SI...... x00 the past. Committee are as fo!lows: The Spartans, now a Division II 4. Adelphl ...... ,786 claimed first place three times and 5 Federal City ...... :: 750 member, won five Division III titles finished second on four occasions. 6. Florida Tech ...... ,750 during their 15 years of competition Division I member Michigan 7. Seattle Pacific ...... 707 1990 Men’s lime Standards R Florida Intl ...... 700 in that tournament. During that State University and Seattle Pacific 9. BaItmore ...... ,667 Division I time, the school compiled a 262 University of Division II round out Cal St Los Angeles ...... 667 S-Yard course 25Meter Course So-Metercourse record, for a .929 winning percent- New York Tech ...... 667 Opflonal- Optlonal- Optional- the top IO. Michigan State has a 16- Division III Time Entry Time Entry Time Entry age. 6 record (.727) and has won its N.C.-Greensboro ...... ,929 Event Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Those 26 victories also rank first division twice in eight tournament :: Brockport St ...... 769 50 Freestyle 2034 20 74 22 57 23 02 23.65 24.12 Cal St. San B’drno ...... 750 among Division 111teams and sev- 3 100Freestyle 44.44 45.32 ii.32 50.30 51 oa 52.10 appearances, while the Falcons have 4. Swarthmore ...... 750 200 Freestyle 1:3760 139.55 14a.33 1:x49 152.18 154.42 enth among teams in al1 divisions. a 29-12 record (.707) with four first- 5. I.ock Haven ...... 733 506 Freestyle 4:23.&l 4:28.30 356 16 354 76 3% 97 4 01 70 Next on the list of most victorious 6. Babson...... 731 1.650Freestyle 1522.24 1540.68 1519.24 1537 62 15:45aa 1664 79 place finishes to their credit. 7 UC San DIego ...... 68X teams is Alabama A&M University, 100Butterfly 48.89 49.86 5426 55.34 55.55 56.66 The following listing reflects each II. Washmgton (MO ) ...... ,680 203 Butterfly 1.47.77 1.4992 1.5962 202.01 263.16 2fl5.62 ...... ,632 with an overall record of 196 and a team’s overall performance: 9. Curtland St 100Backstroke 50.34 51.34 55.87 56% 5a.19 59.35 Glaahoro St ...... fx9 .760 winning percentage in Divisions IO. 200 Backstroke 1.49.19 151.37 2.0120 2.0362 2.9550 2fL9.01 Per- Following is a listing of the top 20 100Breaststroke 57 14 102 18 la3 42 lo5 14 10644 I and II. The Bulldogs compiled a Record centage RankTeam (Divkion) teams (all divisions) with the most 266 Breaststroke 2.:: 263.92 2:14&i 2.1754 222.92 225 57 IO-1 record in Division II (.909) and N C &reensboro IIll) 26-2 ,929 2% lndrvrdual Medley 1z49.74 1:51.93 2:oi.ai 2:0424 2:07.60 2:10.15 a 9-5 record (643) after moving to : Alabama A&M (1; Iii 19-f) 760 victories. 4% Individual Medley 3.5508 3.59.78 4.20% 4.26 14 4.2866 4.3493 3. Cal St. San B’dmo (Ill) 3-l 750 St. Louis (1) ...... 53 Division I in 1980. XII FreestyleRelay Optional ~ Optional ~ Optional Federal C,ty (II) 3-l ,750 :. San Francwo (I) ...... 34 490 FreestyleRelay 259.53 ~ 3:19.27 326.35 Florida lech (II) 3-l ,750 ...... 32 California State University, San 3. Harcwick (I) 8Cl.lFreestyle Relay 636.96 ~ 7:20.62 - 7.36.27 - Swarthmore (Ill) 3-I ,750 4. Clemson (I)...... 31 Bernardino (Division III); Federal 200 Medley Relay Optronal ~ Optronal - Optronal - 7. St. LOUIS (1) 53-1X 746 5 Seattle Pacific (II) ...... 29 - - City College (a former Division II R. lndaxa (I) 27-10 ,730 6. Indiana (I) ...... 27 460 Medley Relay 31962 34157 34997 - member that later merged into the 9. Michigan St. (I) I b-6 ,727 7. N.C.-(;reenrboro(Ill) ...... 26 IO. Seattle Pacific (II) 29-12 707 x UCLA (I)...... 24 Division II Division Ill IJniversity of District of Columbia); II Clemson (I) 31-13 ,705 Brown (1)...... 21 ZS-Yard 25;;;: W-Meter 2CYard 25Meter 50-Meter Florida Institute of Technology (Di- I2 Florida lntl (II) 14-6 ,700 1;: Rabson(III) ...... I9 Ever4 coume coume course COWS8 course vision II), and Swarthmore College IS. Rabwn (II. III) 20-9 690 SlU~Edwardsville (1) ...... I9 50 Freestyle 21.24 23.37 24 69 21 52 23.89 25.62 UC San Diego (III) I l-5 .68X 12. Ph,la.-TextlIe (I) ...... :. .. IX 106Freestyle 5149 5332 47.14 52.33 54.18 (Division III) are tied for third i:. Cal St. LO> Ang. (II) 2-I 667 Southern Corm. St. (II) .... IX 200 Freestyle 1:Z.E 153.60 1.5764 14400 15544 1:59.54 place. Each school has a 3-I record New York Tech (II) 2-I ,667 14. C0nncc11cut (I) ...... I7 566 Freestyle 4.37.57 4 02 a7 41006 443.22 4:07.ai 4:15.15 Portland (I) 2-I ,667 MO -St Louis (II) ...... I7 for a .750 percentage. 1.650Freestyle 16:13.31 16:10.31 16.3826 163624 163324 17.01.78 18. SIU-Fd’wlle (I. II) 23-12 ,657 Soranton (III) ...... I7 1M Butterfly 51.18 56.81 5815 57.94 59.31 St. Louis University, which ranks Wash. (Mo.) (II, III) 17-9 .fis4 WashIngton (MO ) (III) ..... I7 200 Butterfly 154.02 2fl6.56 2:10.30 1.:: 2 09 a7 2.1371 :i. Howard (1) 15-x 652 IX Harvard (I)...... 16 1:00.92 163.45 seventh overall, has appeared in 28 ...... lb 160Backstroke 53.79 59.70 i 9218 54 a9 Mlchlgan St (I) 2% 65 2.1426 159.78 2:12.% 21767 of 30 Division I men’s champion- Following are the top 10 winning- 20. Howard (I) ...... IS 206 Backstroke i 5681 106 Breaststroke 16446 1:07.53 1:Go.n 1.06.84 11002 200 Breaststroke 2:Ez 2.2242 2.39% 21241 2% 97 235.77 200 lndrvrdualMedley 1.5570 20842 21453 1:58.32 2:11.33 2.17.58 400 Individual Medley 4:09.30 436.72 444.91 4:1540 44349 4.51.88 Florida, Florida State buck trend 2CUFreestyle Relay Optional Optional Optional Optional Optronal Optional The athletics programs at the million from its athletics programs important at the schools. 400 FreestyleRelay 307 55 3:2a.ia 335.57 3.1026 331 ia 3.3869 800 FreestyleRelay 6:%.74 7~42.58 7.59.01 70460 7.5130 a:0604 University of Florida and Florida last year well over the national “If people get too depe:ndent on 2% Medley Relay Optional Optional Optional Optional Optronal Optional State University are bucking a na- average, almost twice the newspaper it, that’s exactly the kind of situation 400 Medley Relay 33652 353 67 4:92.53 334.88 35a.51 407% tional trend with rising surpluses said. that would result in corruption, from football and other sports. Florida State collected $ I I .5 mil- isn’t it?” asked Florida faculty pres- While proceeds from sports gener- lion. ident Jane Brockmann. “There’s a r)tit ...... ally are decreasing for most colleges, While the surplus fell slightly at lot of concern on this campus that Championship the Gators and Seminoles are thriv- Florida in 1987-88, it was still football has been made too high a ing by earning above the average for double those of two years before, priority.” most universities, the Fort Lauder- twice the national average and an Mandell Glicksberg, a Florida dale News and Sun-Sentinel re- impressive rebound from the law professor and member of the 1990 Women’s Time Standards ported September 2 I _ $2.7 million deficit that resulted athletics association board, said: Division I Propelled mainly by royalties from the football program being “You can’t decide whether athletics 25-Yard Cowse 2%Meter Course M-Meter Course Optlonal- Optional- from new statewide cable television placed on NCAA probation in 1985. is too high a priority just by looking time Entry Time EtllrV networks and increased season- Critics say the steadily increasing at the budget. Certainly, it has a Event Stenderd Stendari Standard Standard Standard Standark 50 Freestyle 23 37 23.87 25.94 26.45 26.55 2709 ticket sales, Florida earned $18.6 cash flow is making sports far too very high profile around here. But I 100Freestyle 50.36 51.36 5590 57 01 5ixnJ 58.03 think this university tries to keep it 200 Freestyle 148% 1.5112 2:00.% 2:03.34 2:%.10 2.0556 in proper perspective.” 500 Freestyle 449 19 45497 4:13.04 4.18.10 4.1820 42336 Canisius tests for steroids 1,650Freestyle 1633.57 16.5344 163657 1650 38 16:48.70 i7:08.87 Allegations were made public 100Butterfly i:o1.78 lIl3.01 io2.89 164.14 Canisius College has announced general phenomenon of steroid use recently that Florida coaches and XII Butterfly 2:E.E 2:E 2yi5.28 217% 2 17 71 220.46 that its NCAA Division III football among athletes,” said Thomas boosters gave cash to players and 160 Backstroke 57.40 58.54 1 a371 lft495 l:M.a5 1:06.15 Miller, vice-president for student that some athletes used drugs. 200 Backstroke 202 30 264.74 2:15.75 2118.46 2.18.19 220 95 team has begun testing for anabolic 100Breaststroke 194.25 lfr5.53 1:11.31 1.1273 113% 1.1532 steroids. affairs. “We assumed a leadership Those reports come weeks before a 200 Breaststroke 2:19.30 2.2208 234 62 2~37.71 2:40.11 2:43.31 “The testing is in response to the role three years ago when we began trial is set to begin in the case of four 200 lndrvrdual Medley 20382 2% 29 2117.44 22o.ia 220.70 223.51 our drug-testing program. This is sports agents accused of giving 460 Individual Medley 423.39 4:28.65 4.52.36 45820 45930 5f15.28 200 FreestyleRelay - Optional Optional Three honored the next logical step.” money to Florida athletes. 400 FreestyleRelay 325 59 ~ 34a.26 - 3.5230 - The testing is conducted by the Florida State’s athletics program a00 Freestyle Relay 7:24.96 - 8.13.83 - a22.71 - team physician, Dr. John Gabbey. An also was the subject of an I l-month 200 Medley Relay Optional Optional Optronal - by Orange Bowl 460 Medley Relay 35634 - 41567 - 421.45 Franc0 Harris, Jerry Tagge and independent lab is used for analysis. NCAA inquiry, which ended in Don Faurot have been named as Players were given until September November without finding evidence Division II Division Ill the Orange Bowl Hall of Honor’s 18 to admit to prior use without of violations. PS-Yerd 2%Meter SO-Meter 25-Yard 25-M&r W-Meter being subject to penalty. Any player But the Tallahassee school now is Event coume COUM coume coume COUM C0UM newest inductees. 50 Freestyle 24.55 27.25 27.89 25.15 27 91 Harris played in the 1970 Orange who tests positive and has not re- fending off a petition drive against a 100 Freestyle 59.38 l:M45 54.89 1:00.92 1:EZ.E Bowl Classic with Penn State and ported to the training office will be multimilliondollar expansion of its 203 Freestyle 1:Z.E 208.63 2.10.94 1.5a.85 2.1192 21429 suspended immediately for the sea- stadium, part of the cost of which 5% Freestyle 507 95 429 45 434% 5:17.50 4137.81 4143.48 later became a star running back for 1.650Freestyle 174479 17:41.79 ia:oi.oo 182019 la 17 19 ia 36.94 the Pittsburgh Steelers. son. A season-long suspension faces would be borne by the taxpayers. 100Butterfly 5915 1:05.65 1:06a3 l:oo.a4 1:07x3 lC8.74 Tagge, a quarterback from Ne- any player who tests positive in any Football earned 60 percent of all XIII Butterfly 269.89 2124.17 226.76 2:14.29 229.06 23174 subsequent testing. athletics revenue at Florida State. 106 Backstroke 1.01.57 1aa. 19957 16316 1~10.10 1:11.36 braska, was the most valuable player 2% Backstroke 21256 227 07 229 71 2:17.01 23208 234.81 of the 1971 and 1972 Orange Bowls “We have a follow-up program in Leftover proceeds from sports go 1M Breaststroke 16a.21 1:15.71 i:ia.49 1.10.59 i 18% 121 13 as he led the Comhuskers to back- place:’ said athletics trainer Pete into the general operating budget at 260 Breaststroke 228.19 2.4449 2.5933 23319 251104 256cla to-back mythical national cham- Koehneke. “Players who test posi- Florida State and to the athletics 2% Individual Medley 2 1291 2.2753 2.3103 2:1539 230.28 233.85 4% Individual Medley 414229 5:13&l 520.78 4:48.69 520.44 5:2a.% pionships. tive or admit to prior use will un- association at Florida. 200 FreestyleRelay Optronal Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Faurot coached Missouri to the dergo a physiological and personal- From 1983 to 1988, surpluses 4% FreestyleRelay 3:37ao 4.01.75 4.06 10 3’4421 408.87 4:13&l 1940 Orange Bowl and led the Tigers ity exam. The testing is being done rose tenfold at Florida State, from 8M FreestyleRelay 754 00 846.14 855.59 a:0949 9:03.33 9:13.09 XII Medley Relay Optional Optional Optional Opttonal Optional Optional to four other postseason bowl bids. to help and not to incriminate.” $83,148 to $877,939. Florida made 496 Medley Relay 4:0409 430.94 4.3706 41350 4.4133 4.47.74 Faurot officially was inducted “It’s a very positive thing for our $632,542 last year. during a September 23 game be- program:’ said head coach Tom On the average nationwide, ath- l-Meter Diving Ptr. J-Meter Diving Pts. tween Miami (Florida) and Mis- Hersey. “The administration pres- letics department expenses have I II Ill I II Ill souri in Columbia. Htis and Tagge ented us with this opportunity, and been growing at twice the rate of I)ual...... 245 245 240 255 255 250 wiU be inducted December 29 during it was a team decision to accept the income, the News and Sun-Sentinel Championship. 375 $5 360 425 420 400 a Miami luncheon. testing.” said. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,lQQQ Administrative Committee minutes

I. Acting tar the Council, the 1. Appruntcd Len Kruger. Kam,a, State tlvc ~omrmttcc. tiun’\ ba,kethall pr’, Austin. tu serve and Amateurism. rrplaclng Diane ‘rsuka- 4. &port 01 aclwn\ taken by the rxrcutwc remalnlng sewon\ 01 the student-athlete’s a\ a conwltant to the Special Fvcnta Corn- m&l, Lcwa and Clark Collcgc, no lonycr director per (‘onrtirutian 4.3.2. rhglblllty nullcc until at least Scptrmher I. l9YO ,,I, NC-‘/Y/l member. a Acting fat the (‘ouncil: b. Acting lur the Exccu~~vc Cumrmttcc h Appomtrd Charlc\ Whltcomh. San (I) Granted a wawet of the transfer ~e<;i- JMC Slate Unlvcrrily. a> the Divlwcm I dcncc rcquwrmcnt prr bylaw I4 Y 2 2. as (a) Pennsylvania State Umvc-wty. to prw Approved Methochct Cnllrgr a& host In- C‘wncll member on the Student-Athlete recommended by the Comnuttcc on lnlrac- wde travel rxpcnws Ior mcmbcrs 01 Its stitution for the South/Southeast regional Advisory (‘omrnittee. replacmg Sarah F I twns. to pamit a student-athlete tu tran,lcr women’\ vollcyhall team lo attend lhc luneral in the IYX9 Diw.wm III Men’s and Womcn’r Yates. rc\lgncd Irom I-lorlda A&M Umvcr- lrum the Umvrrslty of Kentucky to Syracuse 01 a teammate‘s fiance. Grub\ Country Champwnstupr, Novcmhcr \ity. rncrly at the Umvcr>~ty 01 Dayton. Ilniverwy Inasmuch as the or~gmal Inslltu- (h) IJnwer\lty 01 Utah. to prwdc trawl IX. c. Appointed Wendy Hedberg. Southern g. Approved August I. IYYO. as the effec- Illlnol\ linwrr~~ty. Fdwardwlle, to the D- twe date of the new edltion of the N(‘AA wsmn II Women’s haskrthall C’omrmttrr. (irude to Interna~wnal Acadrrmc Standard\ replacing Pat D&n. rcrlgned Irom Fcrrlr Ior Athlo(lr\ Ellg&hty. which wll he ma&d New coaches Statv llmvoruty hclorc hvr term was to to the membership in late October hqin (September I). h. Accepted the annual rrpor~ ol changer d Appointed Paul J. I)uffy. Geneseo nf division membership and div&n cla>si- Conlinued from page Y Good deeds thanked the coach (William Collick) State llniverriry (‘nllege. a\ secretary-rules fication and of ~nsti~utwn~ rrn prob.rtion or and captain, then saluted every editor of the Men‘< Ice llockey Rules Cnm- m restrlctod memhrrrhlp status as of Sep- had been playing professional base- On the way to play Elizabeth mlttcr. rcplacrng Wllham .I. Clcary Jr. tcrnbcr I, IYXY. ball the past seven years, advancing City State September 16, the Win- player on the Delaware State team. Harvard Uruvcrrlty, rcwgncd i. Placed on the agenda for the October to the malor leagues for a short stint ston-Salem State team stopped at a (Lurry Heimberger. Wc>sternIllinois c. Appomtcd John Bryant, Southwc~t D~v~wm I Steering Committee meeting a at Seattle, and has returned to get a rest area 20 miles west of Henderson, SID) Baptist Umveraity, to the Men’> and Wotn- rcqucst by the Urworray 01 Arlrona lor a degree in business administration. North Carolina, to eat lunch. A en‘s lennis Committee, replacing hnh Mey- waiver per Bylaw 14.Y.2.2-fb) for btudcnt- ers. Southern Illlnul?, Urwerslty, athlete (‘hris Mills, transfer from the Ilni- He holds the school single-season woman from Philadelphia pulled in EdwardswIle, rcrlyncd Irum the mrhtulwn. vrrvity of Kentucky due to a violation of rushing record with 1,106 yards in with her child. Her transmission Binders available rccrultlng regulallons 1980. (Joe tientry, Indianqwb SlD) was failing and she had no money to Readers of The NCAA News are Z.Acwry for the Enccuc~vc Comrmttce, repair it. The players all chipped in reminded that binders, which pro- International event the Administrative Commitlee: vide permanent, convenient storage Appointed the tollowing to serve as the In his first collegiate start, quar- and raised the money to get her car The seventh World University Baskethall Telewswn Nrgo&ttmg Comrrut- terback Tom Ciaccio completed 3 I fixed (Joseph Valls, Winston-Salem of back issues of the paper, are cross country championship will be ICC to nego&tto the tclrwhwn rlghtr to the of 43 passes for 449 yards and two State SID) available from the publishing de- held in Pornan, Poland, April 1, Dwwm I Men’> Barkctball Champwnrhlp touchdowns, leading Holy Cross to Before the Western Illinois-Dela- partment. for years Tubsequent to 1990: Tom Butter%, 1990, it has been announced by a Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered Duke Ilruvewty: James E. D&my, Fhg Ten 38-17 victory over Villanova. It ware State game September 23, the Nick Rodis, executive director of Conference; Thomar J. Frericks, Univewty was the school’s 300th victory in 86 Delaware State team presented West- binders holds 15 issues 01 the News. the United States Collegiate Sports of Dayton, and Roy F. Kramer, Vanderbilt years of football(300-112-26). Ciac- ern Illinois coach Bruce Craddock They may be purchased for $10 Council. Utuversity, representing the Division I Men’s cio, who had taken only two varsity with a plaque and a Delaware State each, or two for $19. Orders should More information is available Basketball Comrmttee: Executive Dwctor snaps last year, broke Jeff Wiley’s football hat for his continuous fight be directed to the circulation de- Richard D Schultz, thaw, and Sccrrtary- from Rodis at Brandeis University, lreasurer ludith M Sweet school record of 438 yards passing. against cancer and his service in the partment at the national office (9 l3/ Waltham, Massachusetts 02254. 3. Acting for the Councd and the Execu- (Jeff Nel.wn. Holy Cro.cs SID) U.S. Marine Corps. Craddock 83 l-8300). The Masket

with faculty and loache,. as needed. to Asnmt m all phases of the health care man tions MlJC is an AAIEOE Send letter ol arate tith quallwanons and expenence mentor class attendance and to determme appkcauon. resume. and names. addresses Startinq date is January 3. 1990. Application Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to and report on ntudent&hktcr academic snd phone numbers of Three current referen. ‘roced&. Send IeDer &appl~caUo~. resume. progms. will k requwed to be svsilsbk As&t in the supervision of t&n pradices ces to: Daniel Corman. Chair, Department of >ffkbl transcripts. and three lmersof recom locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to during irr ular work hours. lo pcrlorm u and home events Travel to away contests He&h, Physical Education, Sports Manage mend&ion to: Dr. Jimmie Grimsky. Search tended wo‘Ii day and be available for week during mseason competftion Dew n and ment and Sports Medicine, Mount Unwon Zommitke Chair, Mingcs Coliseum. East advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other end wh htary commensurate with qualifi administer rehabilitation programs 7n con Coil c Alkance Ohto 44601 Application %okna Unwersity. GreenwIle. NC 27858 appropriate purposes. cations and upcncnce Applicsbon deadllne junction with head trainer Supervise training ILkax,. Ortab& 24. l9B9. Pos,tion Avalla 0353 Federal law rwwrer document&on of is October I I, 1989, or until suitable candi robm~nabmrrdhesdtralnerandsupe~~ ble. January I, 1990. dent&y and employablkcy upon employment ti AA/E0 Employer. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising date IS found. Appkatlon prccedur~ Please student trainers Application Procedures: send letter d application. resume and the Send a resume and three (3) ktlers d refer (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified names. addresses. and telephone numbers ence by October 10 to Tina Bonc~. Head Marketing of four references to: Ra~Bep, Director Trainer, Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Basketball a f vertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior of Athletic Academics. .O. rawer 5327. Bellmont Hall 605. Untvaw ofTwas. Au&n. to the date of publication for general classified space and by MW Athletic Dept., Miss. St&e. MS 39762. Texas 78712. 5121471 76 8 3. Minorityappli Dbata d MatbUn and PmmoUoos. B.S. MLWSSI Unwers~ty IS an Affkmative cants ore encouraged to B pty Equal Oppor. Degree requmd;M S@prefer-i Minimum of m Conch- Women’s, fullame post noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Action/ Employment Opportunity Em. tunity/AKirmative Action e mployer. three years’ related expencnce requwed. ion September May. Responsible for the xgamrarion. dire&on and administration of player. Sports related erperience preferred. Respan classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Assistant AthkUc Trainer. Qualifications. #omen’s basketball program. lncludmg con Bxhelois degree required, Master’s degree slkl~bes~~l~Dwelopmenldpromotional Itrlonlng, pracbce sessions, games, scouti telephone. prefmed. Two years’ sthkbc trawung expen and msrkeung programs related to event ?8, ticket and advertising sales and attendance. m3get mana cmcnt and mcruulbr!g Qua11 I ence referred. must possess NATA cerllfka catlons.B~~he 70,rsdegree,threeyears ’coach For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boy& at Athletics Counselor tion. F exas sf~te Ikensure or be ekglbk IO Sewing funding forcorpxatesponsorsh~ps and spewal promotions Selling ticket and n experrence. participation in basketball, take state bcensure examlnstuon Must have advmtking packages. working with Athletic w 7%kc relations skills and awareness and 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Cwnsdor. Athktk Counseling Program. knowledge in the use of current modality and .omm,tment to polwen and regulations of Public Relaionsand scholarshlpfund.rawng Mission, Kansas 66201. Bachelor‘s required Mastein in counseling. rchabilltation equipment. Job Descnpbon. YchAr umd, coachin expenence at col. teacher education. student personnel or Assist bed rralncr wth the dwction and personnel to asswt In the coordination of a ~ege leve and know1 ge of institutional total athI&= advancement program. Salary “I 2 related field: expenence preferred for SIbon implementation of all phases of cam reven ~kC,eS preferred Salary. 519.540 ~30.410. commensulate with expenencc. Please fop in comprehensive program for stu P nt ath r,on.and rrhablllurbondlntunesfors # ~w~lon itarlin salary normally not to exceed ktes. Experience in teachin , intercollegiate ward a letter of application, of?‘icial transcripts. and &wee lcnws of recommendabon tw Dr iZI.92 B Send kner al appIIcatlon. resume. demonstrate eb,l,ty to mobvate and relate to athkucs or counsekng 1s lghly desirable. and three letters of ref&ence to Gaynelle For full job dewri on and quakficabonr Jwn Jam&. Director of Athletics, Old Damin student athletes from dlvwse backgrounds. and illness records, compkance Pratt, Penonnel Of%ce. Keene State College. reqwed contact gn Bf mktt Ath;ebc IO” University. Norfolk. VA 23529 Ap;pn”;;; Keene. NH 03431 (Position available unlll MUSI demonstrate ablkty to mowate and Deadline: October 6. 1989. Old Counsell’ng Program. 140 Carroil Avenue cad trainer or k.dl AAIEOE. relate to female studentathletes Must have B4. Nodhem lllinoln Universrty, De&lb. llkrws Unwerstty II) an Affirmative Action/Equal Positions Available ood communuarlon and organwat~on sblls. Opponunlty Instltwon and acbvely seeks Buketbatf Had Gogh (full~time position, 60115.2854. Letter of a Ilcanon outlIning commensurete wlh erpenence: Interested IO month oosluon) for competttive Division B referred ~ A minimum of two years’ work qualifications and r&t 3 expeliences, re minority candidates. wxnence I” athlrwacademlc adnslnql individuals should send a resume and a kst of Ill school. desponsible for coaching. recrulbng sume and three current letters of reference to three references to: The Univeni of Texas at snd related admlnlstratiw fundions. Teach c&nseling. ,+‘asIer’s d ree in counsekn~. Mr. Bramlm by October 27,19B9. student oepsonnel or matedT field Twe of San Anton~o. c/o Personnel 8ff Ice. San health wellness and sekcted fitness/sport Assistant A.D. Appo&enl. I2 month appolnrmcni’Mus.1 Antonio. Texas 78285 0610. Application Sports information classes. Master’s d rec. major in Health & be able to work fttibk hours, including Deadline. September 29.1989 AAJEOE physical Educsflon~~five years’coaching Adatant A.D.IFmmoUons and Wakelirw: evenm sand weekends Salary Commensu. Athletics Director Assistant Athkue Ti-alna Delaware valley E$orb !nfcw+kw Coodfnttor (Rcqzn). and teaching expekence required. preferably rate VA9, experience Application Procedure: Coil e, Doylestow,. PA I Omonth contract e Unwers~ty of South Alabama writes Send letter of appkcabon, resume. tranvn tahctorof AtbkUes. Uninnitv d R=dIaods.Prow ?I e care and rehabilitation of studenl~ appkcants for the SIti”” of sports Informa tharqe a( PromotIons and Marketing for and three lmers of references to. The Unlve~~ty d Redlands in&s appllcabonr athletes in co-ed training room Assist Head lion Coordmslor. R II ,nd,wdual would coor Lamar Unwerstty Intercollegiate Athletics. D Gregory, Ass&ant Athkbc Director, for the position of Dtrector of Athletics. Athletic Trainer. Qualifications - NATA cent dlnatc I4 Division I sports. prepare news/ Gbraliflcauons. timmum d BecheloirdegrPe Big Eight Corn kance and Acedemlc maws. Re nlng to theVice Presidenl for Academtic f,csbon and AT.C Salary commensurate feature aticks. m&a guides; compile and with four ears related experience required University of F olorado. Boulder, Stadium Aff”mws, the Director II rerponslbk for ensur with experknce. please send resume to Rota report results of athletic events. selling of ch”smer. Personnel Manager, D&ware valley Masttis d me and rpatwelated ex nence 106 Cam us Box 366 Boulder Colorado ing a balanced, comprehensive program program advcmsmg: produce. layout and preferred. 79esponsibllltics include. t r e devel 803b903lB. A licat,bn Deadline. POSI semng students’ needs In I8 intercollegiate College, Do)ncstown. PA 18901 Delaware design rograms and recrull~ng brochures opment of prdmobonal and marketmg cam marlred no later YRan October I. 1969 The spans. lntramurals and wellness. The Unwer~ Valley College 1s an Mfrmative Action/Equal wth ath Pebc coaches; knavled e of computer prehensive institution wth a present paignr for the general pubkc and target Unlvcrslcy of Colorado, E!oulder. has a slron slty is a member of the Southern California Opponunlty Employer. utilization and appkcat~on. Bat 77 clor’s degree enrollmcnr d B.MYl undergraduate and I ZOO groups; ldenbfwation of target audiences Institutional comnutment to the principle oB lntcrcotle late Athletics Conference (SC!AC) Asatstant A&k& Trairrr Clarion University mqumd Starting date on or before October raduate students in four schools. Liberal and Sciences. Fine and Performinq Ms. and development of a msrketlng csmpagn dwewty In that spent. we are panxulariy (NCAA II1 The Dweaor wll develop and invites applications for the sluon of Assist. 15. 1989. Submlr letter of sppkcatlon. re Ins to promote event ticket s&s and attendance: interested in receiving applications from a antAthl&cTrainerThistil beafulltime.10 Buswss, and Education. I1 IS localed in southern New Jersey. I7 miles southeast of development of short and long.range Ian% broad spectrum or pople.$udl~ wmen. month coaching convarl .; sltlon begInrung for seal”” external resources to fun s pro members of ethmc rmnonbes. an d,sabled Additional duties till include sta January I. 1990 Rwponsl ,kbes: As assigned Philadel hia. It IS an Affirmatwc A&on/ motional pans.B the coordination and devol. ~ndlwduals. evaluation, and rralnln bud et development by the Head Trainer. lncludlng. but not llmlted Equal 8pponunlty Emplr Applications opment of all advertising and securin of and admlnwtration, pu%. kc R 9muons and fund. 10. the ass~sbnce ~7th administrative func fromwomen,m~nonwsan the handupped corporate sponsarshlp. planmng e.nB ar. Include et least a Mas tionn, insurance cl&m management. asslrt- Aaon Employer. are encouraged rangemcnr of special promobons I” conjunc rec. experience in athktic admuus ancc an the recnwnent d prospecbw student Aasfsbmtniruta-!3po,uInflnmatbn/b bon with athletic evcnls. coordlnatlon of Academic Counselor trotion. and commtmcnt to both men‘s and trainers, and on~going supervision of sludenl molkm (Marshall Untvers~ty Athletxs) Pay romoclons and sponso~tp d spwal events women’s athkucs and the role of athlct~cs I” trainers. Q~e.llfIcat~ons. Bachclois degree Grade 9. Sala $1,27l/monthly. Minimum Football 0or mtercolkgiate athletics displays and rx A,dsxbmtAcademk Couda Misnlsnlppla kberal arts education. Expenence in coach required. Master’s degree preferred: demons Qualifications: %a chelor’s degree in Journal hlbw. oversIgh of merchandlstng program; and physIcal education instruaon dew. strated rehabllltatlw slolls. Certlfled Athktlc ~sm. Spolts Admtnistration and/or relati State Unwen~ty lnwtes ap k&Ions for tic Head F-U Coach. San Franc~sco Stile athletic tickets and other dutks as assigned. sition of Assistmt Aca x emc Counselor Tramer by NATA with toll e and/or high area: one year expenencc in spats Inform* Selary commensurate wth expenence and R 1990. Salary 1s corn school exprkncc. Salary. 7 ommensurate bon department at the college or university Unwrsity, Depaltmentof Fbys,cal Education, e Assistant Academic Counselor repons nbon as Head Fmtball competitive Send letter of appllcatlon. re directly to the Diwctor of Athletic Academics mensurate with professional tralntng. erperi wth eqxrience Deadline: October 18.1989. level or related spons)ournaksm experience has a fullrtme wm to Dr Sonny JolC Lamar University. and till pnmar~l oversee the academc ence and educabon Preferred appl~cabon please send letter of appllcabon, resume. Dir& responsible for promotions and ub. Coach and teat r er of physical education. P.O. Box 10066 LOS. Beaumont. Texas progress dall d ntathktes in the follow” deadline is October 16. 1989. Applications transcripts. and three letters of recommenda licity o r ten non revenue sports AGd 5 PDin Master’s degree required. and at least one 777 IO Lamar Unwernity is an Equal Oppor sporls baseball. men‘s and women’s gol,8 should Include a detailed resume and three Uon IO. Char. Search Committee. Clanon all phases of planning. budgang. game degree in physical education is preferred Me., be able to recruit student athletes Into a (unity Educator and Employer men’s and women’s tennw men’s and worn letters of recommcndabon All application UnwenityofPA.Tippin Gymnasium. Clarion. msna ernent. sala and romotionr as dl en’s track, women‘s volkyball and women‘s materials should be senl to. Dr. Frank Wang, PA 16214. Clsrlon Unwerslty 16 an Equal Rcle B Send resumes by & tober 13.1969. non~scholanhip intercollegwate alhkbc pro. gram; organme and supervise a coaching basketball Quakfxaoons: Master’s dewee In vlcc PmidenlforAcsdemlcMfairs,Univcnl Opportunity/Affirm&we Action Employer 1~ Wm Lee Moon. Director of Athktics. Education, Counseling or related field pre of Redlands. P.O. 5x 3OBO. Redlands. cx Athklc Trainer: Mount Union College IS Marshall University, P.O. Box 1360, Hunbng s~dthreeormoreasslstan~(for radices. Academic Coordinator ferred. although Bachelor’s degree wll be 92373 99% Women and minorities are en. -kin an athletic trainer/clinical lnstmctor ton, WV 257 I5 Minorities are encouraged to games. woubng. remibng, etc.). F eachmg competenc~es must include intermediate cons,dered. Strong organwational. commu cow edtoappty.TheUnlversltydRedlands in the I$ATAApproved Athletic Training Edu those flies are not corn l-1 in at least two acllvlty areas and breadth &.&ant Amdude Cmrdlnaa Responsi nication and supervisory skills; Two to three is an % ual Oppoltunity Employer. cation Prqram. This full-time. kwmonth tie deadline will not be consIdered. bikties. Responslbk for the management of faculty s~tion includes teachin within tbc at the beginning kvel: and teach and coach years’ experience m an wenswe acsdemlc successfully amon diver= ethnic pub d&y operations of Academic Suppon Sew counseling and advising effort within a uni S RS edlane and/or Ph s1c.a Education

5 goals of academic and athletic acelknce. wth practice and game preparabon Teach cesshrl uprnence In aquatic facility rrrlna Cm(crCacCollegeseeksanAsrrlstant Drrec uakficahonr m&de knowled e of and assigned physical educaoon cbm. Motivcite tor for the newly completed Chrk Racquet commitment to compliance with II CAA rules arrd Inspire student athletes to excel I” Ihe Graduate Assistant Center Responsibilities include front desk and regulations. Dedlcatlon to acadcmlc classroom t on the field. Help monitor ch=k in. court. classroom and fIncss super The Market development of studentathletes required players’ academic progress Other dubes ss !ng. and promobng the men’s and women’s Graduate hdstant Athklk Tninu. West vwcm. superns,on d studcntworkeers and Masters dqlree and expenence m ~nrercolle stimm~n tcarns. supsvision and manage maintenance rsonnel. bookkeepIng for 9, Georgra College seeks a Graduate Ass&.snt giate coaching is referred Must have the hall and supervising academrcs. men, d e door pool. teachmg uatic Athle~c Trainer for ill intercoll iate athletic Pro Shop E&c round in management and courses in lhe Physical E!dducation and 7 ecre G Continued from page 14 sbrlity to estBblis c excellenl rappon and program &alifications BatheT or’s -ree college tennrr e.+cted. Evenrng hours and effective working relationships wth players, nd applicatrons to r&on major and nonmqor progrsm. Send Afhrmabw Actwn/Equal Opportunity Em wth NATA Cemlicsuon preferred. Position vekends are requrred An entry level pxr students. faculty. stiff. alumni and the general Corey Johnson. Athlebcs Drrcclor. Cal Swc letter of a~licatlon. resume and three letters reporb direct& to the Head Athleuc Trarner, bon, wth s&s dependent upon quakf,ce. P’vr public Requims sdministrabve. organrzsborwl Long Beech. 1250 Bellflower Blvd. Lon of reference to Edgar N Johnson, Athkr~c who wll assslgn duoes. Posrtion provides 1 Lions. Coe Calr ege 1s 1 pnvare. residential. and recnrtbng eqencncc. Sala commen Beach. Caliiomia 90640. Equal Opponunity 7 Director. University d Delaware. New& DE stipend of s4,OCHJfor B nrnemonth penod coeducation liberal .srts institution located in suratewh eqxnence. StaNrIg 3 ate l/1/90. Affwmsuw Acuon Employer 19716. byOctober9.19B9.TheUn1ws,tyof Irrterv&cd applrcants should submit a r~urrrc litan communty of approxlmarely Lacrosse To appb submit letter of application and Delaware is an Equal Opportunrty Emplo r resume to Mr. Dean Ehlcn. Director of Inter whtch crncourages .pp(~c.bons from qr~h ,rred” collegiate Athletics. Godwivin Hall. James rmnonty group and women HcsdCoach.Men’sw Washington Strength/Conditioning II Coil e Carrollton. GA 30116. Deadhne. MadIron Unwerslt . Harrisonburg. VA 22807. i3ctrak3i. 1969. should send letter. resume. and references to and LeeUn~vers~ty~ntitesa Izatronsforlhe FrnT3F 15. r9B9 JMU IS B” M/E0 sition d heaL.+ch o!?rwn’s Iacroxse. Enc Rod ers. Director. Clark Racque( Center. r Adstmtslmgth&Glr&mhgCmch: Coe Colege.9 Cedar RapIds. Iowa 52402 &L IS nabonal compebbve on both the Syracuse University is seeking appkcauons Track & Field DendIme for a lrcations 101 l5/89 Position academic and a t !eels. and is * member forafull time. 12~monlhAss1stant Strength G of NCAA Division III The position is fulltime. available IO/ 4-7/a9 Coe College 15 commrt Condrtroning Coach. Prima res nsrbrkbes Adhnt Men’s and ltbmds Track & Fkld required, playing or cmchwg erpenencc 81 ted in spirit and actlo” to Ken an Equal 12.month. Respons~brkt~es lncludc dwectron till include asswbng the 7’sea” Coach in of a rrationalty competitive lacrosse pr ram Softball Coach. Effectwe Dare. January I. 1989. the toll 1(1televel and the desire to become Oppalrun#y/Af(irmative Action t! mployer recrulbng. scheduling and budgebng. %r& Qmltications: Bachelor‘s deqree requwed: a c&i6 3 Nenc~U, and cond,bonmg specmtmr teaching duties also wll be assigned. Bache~ Ad&ant Sdtball Conch. Flonde State Unt Maslcis degree preferred. W&Id p&r one requwed Responsrbrktlcs vncludc mainte lois d ree required. Master’s degree pre- varsity. res nsibilities: to assist the head degree in the field of physical education Two nance d wght compler and eqwpment, ferred. % rovcn coaching and recrwtmg cmch rn .I r phases mvotved ,n conductrn B ars’ cmchmg expenence ,n college rrark & testing and evaluabon of teams. te.schlng Open Dates abilities, effect&e oral and written communi natianally Ccm~tibve sokball pro$wam. 7% Preld prderred or equwalcnt. Duties: Know1 props, use of eqwpment and spotting tech primary coachrng respons,b,l,ty wll be as B ed e of NCAA roles and regulabnns. esv mques, and enforcing alI safety procedures cabon sklls. and a wllmgness to smve for Football-DMsion Ill- Albnght Colle e success in 1 Division Ill environment are prtchmg coach. Quakficat~ons. Bachelor’s cm 9ty in rhe mea* d remtbng nud-ent athletes to be followed m strength complex Send Read,” PA Need away game lO/lZ/%: essenbal Ssla commensurate wth erpen. degree required, manteis preferred Prior and inlbal eligibility Demonstrated abrhty to ktter of applicallon and resume to’ Mr Robert cmchlng and playing expenence preferred. strength. power. speed, aglllty. flexibilir, and Todd, Associate Director of Arhlec,cs. Unwer home 4 O/IO/92 Call 6111Helm. AD 2151 ence and qualr 7 ~csbons. Send letter of s II 921 7535 cauon. resume. and references to D,ck MYI er, plrcatrons must be received by October condlbonlng.Sabrycom-ruraterqqual. slty of Ill,no,s. I I3 Assembly Hall. IBOO ^p’ : ifications and erperrence. Send lcwr of Interim Athletic Dir&or, Washington and I Startrng date wll be IS soon as yet.” South First Street. Champal n. IL 61820 In &ml. an NCAA Diviswn I women’s has. Lee unwerslty. PO Drawer 928. Lexl” on can be filled. Submll letter of app~csbon. application. res”me and three letters of ret Deadkno for appllcatlons 1s R ovembw I, ketball team needed for an eight ream low resume I2 codes) and three letters of recom ommendation byoctober 20.1989. to.CiSce I 989. AA/EOE. Two or three games. Dale. January 3. I990 VA 24450. Washin ton and Lee is an At?irrn~ of Human Resources. Skytop Office Bulldin abye Acbon/fGqua BOpportunity Employer mend&n td. Fti Personnel Relations. 216 Substantial Guarantee Please conmct Cmdy William Johnson Bulldrng, Tallahassee. FL Syracuse University. Sy~ecuse, NY I31 4 Rusw at 305/5sd~3160. 32306 1001. lnte~ew may be conducted prior to the respons&xlibes Ass& wth practrce and game Mm’s C4dsiin I Bnskelbll Dwwon II, Un, closing date An Equal Opponun~ty/Affirma preparat~~on. Teach assigned physical educa wrwy of Bndgepxt (CT) is seeking 1 Diwrion Assbtant Softball Coach. Effectwe Date bve Amon Employer. Soccer January I, 1989. Bualificatlons: Bachelor’s ton cl.sses Mow& and msp~re student. I opponent for 1989 90 sez~son Call Bruce athktes to excel ,n the clilssroom and on the degree requmd. Master’s degree preferred. Webster. Head Coach. 203/5764721. Head Cosch women’s Soccer James Madi field Help momtor players’ acadrmlc prog. ress. Other duties as assioned bv the head Swimming coach. Assist ,n coordma&g s&y hall and experience in toll supcrvirinq academics Sala : N otiable equivalent. Dunes. Athklics. lied men-s & Wcmen’s S&m and regulations, especialty in the areas of Appkcation Deadlw. Novem L r 7I 1989. Cnech, Unhrudty d Dchnrc Lmurer with Send appl,caI,ons lo. Corey hhnson. Athlet recrwung student&l&es and ~nrusl ellgrblkty. rune-month appointment. Bachelor’s Degree KS D,rectq Cal SBC Long Beach. I250 of 10.5CO students located rn the Shenandoah Demonstrated ability to effect&e teach the Valley of Virgvws Position is responsible for required Master’s Degree preferred with Bellflower Blvd.. Lon Beach. CA 90840 fundamentals andtheones of so&II. Proven &her the undergraduate or graduate degree w theorganiration,diredionandadminiNation Equal Opportunrty/A ~rmatwe Art~on F.m ability to work with fellow tiff members. player SPORTS INFORMATION dthevmmen’s sc.ccerprcyam.Ths includes communty members and boomen. Respon m Physical Education or r&ted field Sue the coordination of recroibn team seledion. sibikties Assist m recwrbng top prospectwe coaching. and counseling a 9; ties.. budgetary studentathkteswith strong athletic & acade INTERNS mana ement and mamlamrng the standards mtc potentd ASSISI wrh day+oday admInIs of pe If ormence consistent v&h the Unwers~ trativeand operabonal responsibllrbes Ass@ Princeton Umversity’s Office of Athletic Commu- ASSISTANT MEN’S nications is seeking two full time mternslassis- tan& for a IO- month appointment beginning as soon as possible. These positions offer excellent TRACK AND FIELD COACH training in all phases of public relations including publications, promotlons. special events and ATHLETICSDIRECTOR Responsibilities include coaching the vertical jumps (pole relations with both print and electronic media. vault) and weight events (35 lb. weight throw, shot put, Quallflcations include a Baccalaureate Degree as UNMBSITYOFIfAWAIIATHILOdiscus and javelin). Assist the Head Coach and Strength well as demonstrated competence in the field Coach with the organization and supervision of the weight- of Journalism. Sports Information or General The Univemity ofHad at Wo invites application5 for strength training program. Evaluaticun and recruitment of Public Relations. the position of Athletics Director. This position is av3ilable highly competitive student-athletes. Assist the Head Coach Please forward letter and resume by OCTOBER Janury 1990. with schedulin meets, coordinating team travel, and meet 13. 1989 to: KURT KEHL. DIRECTOR OF management. 2 ommltment to and responsible for adhering ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS. PRINCETON The Athletics Director is responsible for the gcncral control, to all rules and regulations of Clemson University. the UNIVERSITY, PO BOX 71. PRir;lCETDN. NEW administration, supervision, organization and cw)rriinatic)n of Atlantic Coast Conference, and the NCAA. Salary is com- JERSEY 08544. the Athletics Department, Its pro rm15, personnel, budgrt, mensurate with the policies set by the Athletic Department. hancc, facilities, equipment, pub 7.ICING, public relations and promotions. Kesponsibk for establishing, enforcing and Send letter of application and resume (including at least PBincetcmUniv~ity maintaining pro CT athletics relations with ocher institutions three references) to: PRINCETON NEW JERSEY 08544 and national ath P.~tlcs organizations and affiliations. Minimum Q Qualifications: Master’s degree in Physical Education, SporB Bob Pollock Administration or relatctl field. Fivr years’ experience in athlr~ Head Track Coach tics administration. Knowledge of NAIA/NCAA rules and regu- Clemson Univenlity lations, budgeting, fund~raising and demonstrated ability to Jervey Athletic Center work in :I rn~llri~culrural ~~opul:~tion. Monrhly salary clngc: PO. Box 31 $2,847$4,271. Clemson, SC 29633 To apply, send cover memo, resume wd the names and ad Application Deadline: November 1, 1989. dresses of thrrc professional references to. Chairperson, Ath~ CLEMSON UNIVERSITY is an UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Ictics Director Search Commitke, Ofice of rhe Chancellor, Equal Opporlunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Llnivrrsity of Hawaii at Hilo, Hilo, Hawzlii 96720 /10’91. Closmg DIRECTOROF INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLETICS date: Ocrober jl, 1989. Nominationsand Applications Invited

The successful canchdate ~11 he responsible for the planrung, Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach admmlstratlon dnd direction of the Intercolleqiate Athletic Department within the academic mission ofthe University Duties 1University of Colorado Division I consist of (I) developing and implementing policies and proce- durcz, (2) selecting and evaluating athletrzs admimstration and coachmq staff, (3) prepanng and administrating the athletics 1at Boulder hudget (4) representing the University at local and national GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY meetings, (5) game scheduling and contract negotiating, (6) Associate Athletics Director-External Affairs fund-raising, (7) monitoring compliance with University, NCAA, ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE and Big Sky Conference regul&ons, dnd (8) conductmy public relations programs REPORTS TO: Direcror of Arhletics. POSITION: Assistant Coach, Women’s Basketball. Candidates must possess a baccalaureate degree, a minimum of JOB DESCRIPTION: Directs all external ac~vtt~es of the Department of QUALIFICATIONS: Bdchelor’s Degree required tn physIcal educe- three years’ administrative experience in personnel and fiscal Intercollegiate Athletln, including: tion or related field. management and public relations, evidence of success in market- mg and fund-raising, effective written and oral communication In< rc&rrg private support by the plannmg, lmplementatlon and 1~3 years’ successful coachmy expenence required, collegr level pre- admlmstratlon of fund-raising efforts of the Drpartme,nt through ferred. nkills, and knowledge of NCAA rules and Title IX regulatmns both an annual and <~apilal campaign. Collegiate playing experience preferred. The successful candidate must demonstrate a commitment to Research, development, planmng and lmplementatlon of Pffertivr, Ability to communicate both oral and written. academic and athletics excellence and gender and racial rqulty marketing and romotional rfforts directed at increasing revenues Ability to recruit Division I level student.athlete. m sports He or she must be able to commumcate the role of from season tic f: et sales and corporate sponsorships, inc&ding thta athletics at a collegiate institution committed to academic Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. development of radio and television coverage, broadcast networks, excellence and I oar hcs shows. Demonstrated admlnlstraflve skills. Desired qualifications include famlllanty with UM dnd tfle Bly - Development of cffccrive media, public and commumty relations RESPONSIBILlTIE!3z Assist the Head Coach with all aspects of the Sky Conference and full-time experience with an NCAA Division programs. program with an emphasis on talent assessment, recruiting, scouting, I or II program on- and off-court responslb~l~tres and ndrmmstratlve duties as assIgned. QUALIFICATIONS: Duties also include promotions and marketing and fund~raismg for the The position report5 directly to the President dnd IS dppWIlted on RFQUIRED: DrmonrtratrBrj fund-r&in& marketing and promorfonal program a 12-month basis The Director will assume his/her duties on eupenence, along with organIzatIonal, admlmrtratlve and communic+ JdnUdry 1. 1990, or dS xxm theIedfter dS possible &ldIy 1s SALARY: Commensurate wxth expenence and quahhcatlons. tionr skills negotiable within the financial constramts of the Unlverslty PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT: As soon as possible DFSIRELY Hroad mas\ r ommunicrrions experience, such as advertwng, UM has an enmllment of 10,000 students on two campuses and promotion, public relattons and busmess/community relations ExpcriL SEND LETTER OF APPLICATIONS, RESUME AND THREE compete5 m the Big Sky Athletic Conference and Division I uf the ence in higher education and in~ercollegiatc athletics helpful. LE-I-I-ERS OF RECOMMENDATION TO: NCAA in me& foottdll (I-AA), basketball, cross country, indoor and outdoor track, and tennis, and wornenS basketball, volleyball, EDUCATION: Minimum of a Bar hr+)r’r Dcagrrt Joe McKeown, Head Coach cross country, indoor dnd outdoor trdck. drld teMll~ UM IS locdted The Georw Washmgton University in Missoula, a cosmopohtan Rocky Mountain community of SALARY: Commrvsurate with experience Charles E Smith Center 70,000 RecreatIonal opportunltles abound In surroundlnq stdtf: 600 22nd Street, NW APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Letter of application, resume, name‘s and dnd ndtlondl forer;ts dnd pdrk(S Washir\gton, DC 20052 phww numberc of three references. Send to: Nomlnatlons, ;Ippllcatlons and inqumes should be dIrected to William Maroh DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: WIII remdIn open unhl d Stadium 100, Box 368 sultable candldate is appointed. James V Koch, President Boulder, CO 80309 Umverzity of MontJnd THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNWERSITY I, d pr,v.,tr. I ,lPrluc.,lx>n are played ,n fhe Chad*, E Smth Center. a ~.p>r,!. and Applications (including current vita and three letter- of recom- rerrcabonal fa&y seatrng 5,CCQspectators The GW Colon& are member< of thr Atlanhr THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, BOULDER, has a srrong institutional 10 Conference and NCAA Dwrsron I menddtlon) dnd nornmdtlonr; will be accepted until the posltlori IS commitment to the principle of dlverstty. In that spmt, we are particularly filled Applications received after October 23, 1989, are not intererted in receiving applirationr from a broach rper~trum of people, THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSI IY IS AN EQUAL guaranteed to receive complete consideration The Umversity of mcludmg women, ethnic mmontles and disabled Indtvlduals. OPPORTI JNffYIAFFIRMATlVE ACTION FMPI OVER. Montana 1s an Equal Opportunity Employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September 25,1999 To promote sports, Rollins cites athletes’academic success Rollins College officials are push- would take place November 4 and America film. ing support for the school’s athletics I8 prior to Minnesota’s final pair of home games. Definite events began program by promoting student-ath- More Report Cards: University September 23 and also will take letes’ academic success. Billboard, of Wisconsin, Madison, student- place September 30 and October radio and television advertising is athletes Todd Williams and Mau- 28. being used, as are 15,000 season- reen “Gordy” Hartzheim have been ticket brochures being distributed Sheila Rick named 1988-89 Remington Scholars Al McGuire, former Marquette through local fast-food outlets. Wallace Barnes as letter-winners who have completed llnivcrsity head men’s basketball “We want people in central Flor- eligibility in their sports and have coach, will speak October I4 at a ida to know that our student-athletes attained the highest cumulative banquet preceding Midnight Mad- can compete equally athletically grade-point averages among men ness, the 12:Ol a.m. October I5 start and academically at the very highest and women athletes. Williams of men’s basketball practice at lcvels,“said Rollins athletics director posted a 3.805 (4.000 scale) in his- Providence College. Gordon E. Howell, “and we believe tory, and Hartrheim earned a 3.824 During the banquet, the 1988 that is the essence of college athlet- in physical therapy. Wittenberg University’s football sity and as an assistant at the Uni- version of which attracted over 600 ics.” The award is named in honor of team defeated Case Western Reserve versity of North Carolina, Chapel fans, Providence coach Rick Barnes For the record, student-athletes Frank J. Remington, former Wis- University, 31-22, September 16, in Hill, and with the National Football will introduce the 1989-90 Friars. have been named class valedictori- consin faculty athletics reprcsenta- the process earning first rights to League Cleveland Browns, Edwards An overflow crowd is expected for ans at Rollins the past two years, 99 tive who also chaired the NCAA the newly created Bill Edwards Me- was named Wittenberg’s head coach the late-night workout in Alumni percent of the school’s athletes earn Committee on Infractions. morial Trophy. in 1955. Hall. degrees, and half of those graduates Named in honor of the late Bill In 14 seasons at his alma mater, carry grade-point averages of at Edwards, a Wittenberg graduate Edwards produced a 98-20-4 record. least 3.000 (4.000 scale). As part of its 10th birthday cele- For the second straight season, who coached both schools’ football He was named college-division bration, ESPN polled its on-air teams, the award was conceived by coach of the year in 1962 and 1963. Northern Illinois University men’s Sheila Wallace, Ohio Northern talent and came up with a team, soccer coach Willy Roy Sr. is coach- Wittenberg President William A. Edwards retired after the 1968 athlete, event and story of the dec- University women’s volleyball Kinnison. “Bill Edwards meant so season, serving as Wittenberg’s ath- ing three sons- Willy Jr., and twin coach, earned career victory No. ade. They were the NBA Los An- brothers Markus and Kanten. 500 September I6 when her team geles Lakers (team), Wayne Gretzky defeated visiting Elmhurst College Briefly in the News (athlete), 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey in five games (15-10, 15-13, 2-15, 7- gold medal (event) and drugs in North Atlantic Conference offi- 15, 15-12). With the victory, Wal- sports (story). cials have received approval from lace’s career record stands at 500- much to both institutions and to letics director until 1974. He died According to the A. C. Nielsen the NCAA Soccer Rules Committee 186, all at Ohio Northern. small-college athletics in general,” June 12, 1987. Co., ESPN now is available in 53.4 to use two experimental rules. Kinnison said. “This trophy will do million American households. reach- Teams in NAC games this season Calvin College has a brother- much to continue to promote his The University of Minnesota, ing 58 percent of American televi- will be limited to using no more sister goaltending act on its 1989 good name as well as good, clean, Twin Cities, men’s athletics depart- sion homes. than I8 players in any contest or men’s and women’s soccer teams. friendly rivalry.” ment, in conjunction with the overtime period. In addition, play- Lynn Bulten, a senior, starts in goal “Bill Edwards had a major posi- Greater Minneapolis Hospitality Trivia Time: Name the college ers-once substituted for-will not for the Lady Knights. John, her tive influence on the athletics de- Council, has announced the rebirth team that was among the top five be able to reenter a game in the brother and a Calvin junior, splits partments at both universities,” of what the groups are calling a vote-getters in ESPN balloting for same half or overtime period. time in goal on the men’s team with added Agnar Pytte, Case Reserve “great college football tradition.” team of the decade. Answer later. “The rules enable individual play- sophomore Todd Veenhuis. president. “A trophy in his name is, Before each of the first three ers to make more decisions during a indeed, a fitting tribute and also will home games this season, fans have Mercedes-Benz of North America game and place a premium on skills, serve as a special incentive for to- an opportunity to join the school’s has renewed sponsorship of Football rather than on just raw speed,” said Writers Association of America ESPN to carry day’s scholar-athlete.” marching band for a pregame pep Neil Roberts, head coach at Boston Edwards, a 1930 Wittenberg grdd- rally followed by a march to the awards activities. The German auto IJnivcrsity. SEC basketbdl uate, posted a seven-year (1934 to Metrodome for prcgamc activities. maker will sponsor the FWAA all- 1940) record of 48-6-l at what was Admission is free, and a portion of America team for the seventh A new agreement between ESPN Trivia Answer: Among the top then known as Western Reserve concession proceeds generated at straight year. It also will sponsor the and the Southeastern Confcrencc five vote-getters in ESPN’s poll to University including a 26-13 vic- the rallies will be donated to the Outland Trophy, given annually to to televise league basketball games select a team of the decade was the tory over Arizona State University Make A Wish Foundation. college football’s top interior line- nationally every Tuesday during football team from the IJniversity of in the 1941 Sun Bowl. After serving Additional marches are tentative, man, and a December 9 national the conference season highlights the telecast of the 1989 football all- Miami (Florida). 1989~90 SEC basketball television as head coach at Vanderbilt Univer- depending on the weather, and schedule released by Commissioner Harvey W. Schiller. All 10 conference schools will play at least one game on ESPN @estions/Answers during the season. The league will 66 have 23 national cable appearances Readers ure invited lo submit questions IO this column. PIease direct uny 99 on that network. In addition, four inquiries to Xhe NCAA News at rhe NC4 A national office. schools (Florida, Georgia, Lousiana State and Vanderbilt) will make 12 R appearances on the three major Must student-athletes at NCAA member institutions buy tickets to networks (ABC, CBS and NBC). Q contests in sports other than their own? 0 “WC arc extremely pleased with our television schedule, particularly According to NCAA Bylaw 16.2.1.5, an institution may provide the new agreement with ESPN,” admission for each student-athlete to all of the institution’s regular- a Wc’vc invrsted mucli money, Schiller said. “‘I’hc Southeastern A What’s in namr? season home intercollegiate athletics contests in sports other than that in Plenty, especially whell it is tirncx, effort, service ;iriri prick* to Conference will be the mainstay of which the student-athlete is a participant, via a printed student-athlete pass ollowed by that 0 mark. make and keep Astr(Xurl*’ pro& the Tuesday double-header, OCCU- or gate list.. Proof of identity is required upon admission. pying the 8:30 p.m. (Central) time L.eave it to Will Shakespeare to ucts the best ;lv;iilal,l<.. slot. Attention to the SEC’s basket- :apture the c‘sscncc of self. Don‘t be Ioolc~l 1)~ filchers ball success continues to increase “Who stealy my purse, stealy who say theirs is “as gooti” 3s our exposure, as evidenced by the ‘rash; ‘tG something, nothing; AstroTurf or it’s thr "sa~ne" as numerous national television ap- But he who filches from me my AstroTurf or this is “our” A\trc)- Turf” or any othrr mislcatling pearances on ESPN and the three Do You Want to Evaluate All The :ood name major networks. Junior aa Senior Football Players qohs me of that which not verbiage. mtiches him, Starry Tbicl. A rose by any other “The SEC also is fortunate to In The Chicagoland Area for 4nd makey me poor indeed.” II;III~ tlocs not smc~ll just as sweet. have Jeflerson-Pilot I‘elcproduc- And so it is with Astrcirurf’” And wc will zc:alous]y guard tlons broadcasting games through surfaces. ;ag;iinst anyone who tries to cash the Southeast. Jefferson-Pilot has LESSTHAN ONE RECRUIWVG TRIP? True, WC introduced synthetic in on ollr c~ovc~tc~cl@I assembled another attractive pack- urf to the world of sports ovrr 25 What’s in a name? Plenty, whcal1 age for the upcoming year.” {cars ago and it has bee11 witiely It-s AstroTurl? Jefferson-Pilot will televise 30 Call Us For Information or How To ::opied. But llevrr duplicated. games during the 1989-90 campaign, including two wild-card contests Subscribe to our Testing Service at: March 3 and seven of the eight conference tournament games from Orlando, Florida. The company is I-800-421-4885 entering the third year of a four- year agreement with conference to broadcast games regionally. HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON REPORT “The SEC is entering a new era of 1926 Waukegan Road - Suite 48 - Glenview, III. 60025 basketball,” Schiller said. “We arc Telephone (312) 724-0760 - WATS l-600-421-4885 beginnmg the decade of the 1990s FAX (312) 724-0762 with four new coaches and a re.juve- nated spirit to continue the success the league has enjoyed in the past.”