The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 9,1997, Volume 24 Number 39 Nine roILcaU votes are set for 1988 convention The executive committee of the members should place their votes designed to affirm that the Division sion I-A institutions, is being offered @One submitted by member in- NCAA Presidents Commission has on record regarding that issue. I-A membership does not favor the for vote by Division I-AA as well so stitutions would increase the ex- designated nine proposals for roll- Division I-A concept of a Division I-A national that those institutions are not disad- emption from the current $900 to call votes at the 1988 NCAA Con- A proposal submitted by member football play-off. vantaged by a lack of opportunity the full amount of the Pell award vention in January in Nashville. institutions to reinstate the live in- Dlvlsion I-AA to act on the issue. for which a student-athlete qualifies. Meeting by telephone November itial grants-in-aid in Division I-A A proposal to reinstate the five Division I *One submitted by the Council 3, the four Commission officers- football that were eliminated at the initial grants-in-aid in Division I- The full Division I membership would increase the $900 exemption who constitute the executive com- Convention in January 1987, thus AA football that were eliminated at will vote by roll call on two alterna- to $1,400. mittee- reviewed all legislation increasing the initial limitation from the special Convention in June 1987, tive proposals to increase the Pell Division II submitted for the Convention and 25 to 30. increasing the limit from 25 to 30. Grant exemption in the financial A proposal by member institu- identified the amendments that they An NCAA Council resolution This legislation, submitted by Divi- aid limitation: See Nine, page 2 believe warrant on-the-record votes. The Commission is authorized un- der the provisions of Constitution 5- Delegates will consider 44d) to direct that certain issuesbe voted upon by roll call. 163 Convention proposals They also specified five proposals The number of legislative prop- packages. (including one of the rollcall issues) osals to be acted upon at the 82nd With the division-specific legisla- to be placed early in the agenda for annual NCAA Convention in Janu- tion and the consent packages re- the general businesssession January ary officially is 163, the number moved, there will be a total of 73 I3 to facilitate attendance by presi- reported unofficially in last week’s amendments to be voted upon in dents and chancellors. Agenda place- issue of The NCAA News. the general business session, schcd- ment is another authority granted A record number of those amend- uled all day January 13 and until to the Commission by the member- ments will be handled by the sepa- noon January 14. That compares to ship. rate division and subdivision 64 a year ago and 70 the year before Only one of the roll-call votes will business sessionsthe day before the that. occur in the general businesssession. general business session begins. Whether the general business ses- The others will be handled a day Fifty-two of the 163 submissions sion can be wrapped up in one day, earlier (January 12) in the various will be assigned to the various divi- as has been the caseeach of the past division business sessions.Of those, sions and subdivisions for separate two years, is doubtful. Numerous Division I-A will vote on two issues; actions. See Delegates, puge 3 Division I-AA on one; all of Divi- Last year, 45 proposals were dele- sion 1, two; Division II, two, and gated to the divisions. The year I Division 111,two. before that-the first year that the In the News Roll call8 divisions were enabled to take final I Rollcall voting will occur on the voting actions in their own business Coaches disagree following proposals: sessions~ there were 27 specific- Not all Division I men’s bas- General division proposals. ketball coaches agree that the In the general business session, In addition, there will be 38 NCAA’s officiating program will Divisions I and II will vote by roll amendments in the consent pack- benefit the game. Page 5. call on an NCAA Council proposal age-nine in a package of amend- to add minimum grade-point-aver- ments to the constitution and 29 in Previews age requirements to the satisfactory- a bylaws package. Those are treated Championships in Divisions progress legislation (specifically, a as the first actions in the general 11and 111cross country, Division 1.600 after the first season of com- business session, and each consent 111football, and Division 1men ’s petition, a 1.800 after the second package is acted upon by a single soccer are previewed. Pages 6-9. season, and a 2.000 after the third vote unless members remove one or Triple threat and subsequent seasons). more for separate action. Baseball players at Mansfield In past discussions,the Presidents Rob& Pabst and his Duke teammates wtll contend for the That is the second highest con- University of Pennsylvania must Commission has not supported such Divbion I Menir Soazr Championship, which m$be &c&d sent-package count in the 11 years do three things well: field, hit legislation. The Commission officers on natural grass for the ttnzt time in seven31 yeam The 1981 the device has been used, trailing and babysit. Page 17. believed that the Divisions I and II tournament is previewed on page 7. only the 43 in last year’s consent I Nominations sought to fill sports-commit tee vacancies. Nominations for NCAA sports should be sent to Fannie B. committee service should have: 28801 (l-3); James W. Lessig, Com- Committee on Committees and their missioner, Mid-American Athletic divisions and districts are: Judith A. committee vacancies, which will be Vaughan, Executive Assistant, l A vital interest in, and current filled at the 1988 NCAA annual NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, knowledge of, the sport or area Conference, Four Seagate, Suite Sullivan, Associate Director of Ath- Convention in Nashville, must be Kansas 66201. involved. 501,Toledo, Ohio 43604 (14); Noel letics, Southeastern Massachusetts forwarded to each member’s Men’s When submitting nominations, W. Olson, Commissioner, North University, North Dartmouth, Mas- or Women’s Committee on Com- the nominee’s name, title, institution, l The reputation and character Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- sachusetts 02747 (111-I); Susan B. mittees district representative no division, district and conference to indicate clearly that committee ference,Ramkota Inn, 2400 North Lubking, Associate Director of Ath- later than December 9. The nomi- should be provided, along with a membership will be used to serve Louise Avenue, Sioux Falls, South letics, West Chester University, West nations are for vacancies that will brief paragraph describing the can- the sport and not the self-interest of Dakota 57107; Don Landry, Com- Chester, Pennsylvania 19383 (11-2); occur September 1,1988. didate’s qualifications. Nomination the member or the member’s insti- missioner, Southland Conference, Joyce Sorrell, Coordinator of Wom- In addition, a copy of the nomi- letters should be provided for each tution, conference or area. P.O. Box 863579, Plano, Texas en’s Athletics, Troy State University, nations for men’s committees should nominee and should indicate *The respect of others engaged 75086 (I-6); Ronald D. Stephenson, Troy, Alabama 36082 (11-3);Marnie be sent to the chair of the Men’s whether the nominee would serve if in that sport. Commissioner, Big Sky Conference, W. Swift, Associate Director of P.O. Box 1736, Boise, ldaho 83701 Athletics, University of Toledo, Committee on Committees, Roy elected. Unless an unexpired term l The time and ability to perform Kramer, Director of Athletics, Van- on a committee is involved, the the duties involved. (l-7); Charles Whitcomb, Professor Toledo, Ohio 43606 (14); Martha derbilt University, Nashville, Ten- positions to be filled by the Conven- of Recreation/ Leisure Studies, San E. Hawthorne, Assistant Director nessee37212 (at-large representative, tion are three-year terms. Commit- Men’s committee Jose State University, San Jose, of Athletics, Rice University, Hous- Division 1, District 3). Copies of tee members who are eligible for Other membersof the Men’s Com- California 94305 (l-8); Allen F Ack- ton, Texas 77251 (l-6); Margie H. nominations for women’s commit- reelection normally are reelected. mittee on Committees and their erman, Director of Athletics, Elm- McDonald, Executive Director, tees should be sent to the chair of Particular attention should be divisions and districts are: Lawrence hurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois High Country Athletic Conference, the Women’s Committee on Com- given to eligibility requirements set P. Boyd, Director of Athletics, Fra- 60126 (at large, 1114); William D. 23 17 Sherman Hill Road, Laramie, mittees, Rosemary Fri, Associate forth in Bylaws 12-1, 12-5 and 12-6 mingham State College, Fra- McHenry, Director of Athletics, Wyoming 82070 (l-7); Kay Don, Director of Athletics, University of of the NCAA Manual. mingham, Massachusetts0 1701 (III- Washington and Lee University (AL Associate Director of Athletics, Cal- Northern Colorado, Butler-Han- The Men’s and Women’s Com- 1); Gene A. Carpenter, Director of 111-3);John M. Williams, Director ifornia State University, Long cock Hall, Greeley, Colorado 80639 mittees on Committees are respon- Athletics, Millersville University of of Athletics, Mississippi College, Beach, California 90840; Elizabeth (representing Division II, District sible for soliciting nominations from Pennsylvania, Millersville, Penn- Clinton, Mississippi 39058 (ALII- Murphey, Director of Women’s Ath- 5). the membership of individuals who sylvania 17551 (11-2); 3). letics, University of Georgia, Athens, In order that a complete summary are interested in serving. They then Dave Hart, Commissioner, South- Georgia 30613 (at large, I-3); Mary of nominations can be prepared, a make their recommendations to the em Conference,Ten Woodfin Street, Womenk committee Frances Heishman, Associate Pro- copy of each nomination letter annual Convention. Nominees for Suite 206, Asheville, North Carolina Other members of the Women’s See Nominations, page 18 Legislative Assistance Nine 1997 Cdumn No. 39 Continued from page I tion” at the beginning of that general or table the proposal also must be tions to reinstate the five football session. conducted by roll-call vote. NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(j)-(6)-(iv) grants-in-aid (based on equivalen- The Presidents Commission will Divisions 1 and II member institutions are reminded that each student- ties) that were eliminated in the .A Council proposal to specify meet from 8 a.m. to noon January athlete must designate a program of studies leading toward a specific June 1987 special Convention. that when a proposal has been des- 10 in Nashville and will review at baccalaureate degree at the certifying institution by the beginning of the A proposal submitted by the Cen- ignated for a roll-call vote, any that time any legislative proposals third year of enrollment (fifth semesteror seventh quarter). This provision tral Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- interim or subsequent vote to that it may wish to support or is applicable to the eligibility of a continuing student, as well as a transfer ation to delay the application of the amend, postpone, reconsider, refer oppose. student from a four-year or two-year collegiate institution, who is entering Bylaw 5- 1-(j) test-scorerequirements his or her third year of collegiate enrollment even if the student has not yet in Division 11until August I, 1989, completed an academic year in residence or utilized a season of eligibility with new eligibility indices to be Laboratory directors meet in a sport at the certifying institution. implemented through August I, Directors of laborator& involved ministration or a designeeto advise Further, in accordance with NCAA Case No. 326 and revised Case No. 1991. in NCAA drug testing are address- the director of athletics of the appeal 327 (pages 397-398, 1987-88NCAA Manual), from the point at which the Dlvlslon III ing issues of education and detec- procedure, in the course of inform- student-athlete designates a program of studies leading toward a specific An NCAA Council proposal to tion. ing an institution of a positive find- baccalaureate degree, all credits used to meet the satisfactory-progress eliminate the consideration of ath- Laboratory administrators, meet- ing. requirements must be degree credit toward the student’s designated degree letics ability in the formulation of a ing October 27 at the Association A positive finding may be ap- program. Finally, designation of the specific baccalaureate degree program Division 111financial aid package offices, discussed providing data on pealed to the committee responsible may be accomplished by: (1) formal enrollment by the student-athlete in a for a student-athlete. substance abuse to member institu- for drug testing. Such an appeal specific baccalaureate degree program, or (2) approval by an appropriate An NCAA Council proposal to tions in hopes of preventing the may be conducted on the same date academic official (who cannot be an academic adviser/ counselor employed preclude any athletics department possibility of future drug problems. that the laboratory results of the by the athletics department) of the program leading to the specific staff member from serving as a General findings from testing for testing of the “B” specimen of the baccalaureate degree that the student-athlete is pursuing. The institution’s member of a Division III institu- championships could allow the involved student-athlete, who may records for all degree-program designations and satisfactory-progress tion’s financial aid committee. NCAA drug-testing program to be participate in the appeal, are known. evaluations for student-athletes shall be retained for inspection upon Special grouping used as an education tool and a Notification by the institution of its request by an authorized representative of the NCAA. The five items for the general deterrent to drug use as well as a intent to appeal must be given to the method for detecting use among NCAA within 12 hours of the initial NCAA Bylaw M-participation against outside team businesssession that were identified current student-athletes. notification. The NCAA Council recently reviewed Case No. 206 (page 360, 1987-88 as being of particular interest to Meeting at the NCAA West The laboratory directors also re- NCAA Manual) and affirmed that an institution’s varsity intercollegiate chief executive officers will be placed viewed two developments from the team is prohibited from participating in a contest against a high school or in a special grouping of legislation building were Robert Dugal and Executive Committee’s August meet- preparatory school team. However, the application of Case No. 206 would to be voted upon immediately after Robert Masse, National Institute of Scientific Research-Health, Pointe- ing. The Executive Committee had not preclude a member institution’s varsity intercollegiate team from the consent packages are disposed approved a reciprocal agreement participating in a contest against an established outside team that includes of, early in the general business Clare, Quebec; Don Catlin and with the U.S. Olympic Committee prospective student-athletes, it being understood that the outside team is sessionbeginning at 8 a.m. January Caroline Hatton, Paul Ziifren Olym- pic Analytical Laboratory, Univer- and the Canadian drug-testing pro- continuing and ongoing and was not established for the specific purpose of 13. gram for disseminating aggregate competing against a collegiate team. Three of the five special-grouping sity of California, Los Angeles, and drug-testing data, and had agreed Further, the Council has affirmed an NCAA Legislation and Interpreta- proposals deal with attempts to Carleton Nordschow and John Baen- that specimens from the Division 1 tions Committee decision that Case No. 206 would not preclude the tighten the satisfactory-progress rule ziger, Sports Medicine Drug Identi- fication Laboratory, track and field championships will participation of an institution’s intercollegiate varsity team in contests for Divisions I and II, while the Indiana be analyzed at the Quebec facility. against junior colleges, inasmuch as the provisions of Case No. 206 relate other two address NCAA Conven- University Medical Center, Indian- Specimens from track and field specifically to athletics competition with high school or college preparatory tion procedures and are intended to apolis. The directors reviewed the first athletes contending for a world school teams. respond to concerns raised by CEOs year of the Association’s testing record are required to be analyzed at the June special Convention: program and discussed plans for outside those athletes’ home coun- i%b material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department The five: 1987-88. Updated lists of classes of tries. as an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like l The rollcall proposal to add banned drugs, revised protocol and to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William grade-point averagesto the satisfac- forms for the program, and the Brochure mailed B. Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national off;ce. tory-progress legislation. 0 A Southwest Athletic Confer- Council’s legislation on testing for Member institutions soon will steroids also were studied, as was receive the 1987-88 edition of the ence proposal to require Divisions I the Executive Committee’s recom- NCAA drug-testing program bro- and II institutions to certify eligibil- mendation to allow screening for chure. Qpestions/Answers ity under the satisfactory-progress nicotine use. A standardized re- Administrators and coaches are rule during the fall term of each porting style for results from each urged to read the manual carefully, academic year, with no subsequent Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any laboratory was reviewed. noting both the changes in testing opportunity to regain eligibility dur- inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. Getting particular attention was protocol and the updated reference ing that academic year. list of classesof banned drugs. .An NCAA Council proposal the appeals process for a positive finding at championships and certi- The revised edition of the Associ- requiring the same annual fall certi- tied postseason football games. Re- ation’s drug-testing program video- Why are NCAA Football Statistics based on per-game averages fication as the Southwest Confer- Q vised protocol calls for the NCAA tape also will be mailed to member rather than per-attempt averages? ence amendment, but providing an institutions upon its completion. opportunity for a student who is assistant executive director for ad- ineligible in the fall to become eligi- A Per-game averagesare a more fair way of ranking players in terms of ble at the beginning of another their total contribution to the game in rushing and total offense. A player regular term. In a “No-Win” Situation? could have a high per-attempt average but a small amount of yardage. The l A Council proposal to stipulate THE UNITED STATES SPORTS ACADEMY NCAA statistics department does not ignore per-attempt figures as the that reconsideration of a vote taken leaders are featured in The NCAA News after setting reasonable minimums in a division or subdivision business ‘Pbnerica ‘s Graduate Scl~ool of Spott” for attempts, and per-attempt records are recorded. For categories for punt sessionmay not occur in the general oilers a way out! and kickoff returns, the NCAA statistics staff does rank individuals per business session except during a attempt. designated “window of reconsidera- -A Master’s degree program in one year designed to be flexible and convenient enough to fit your wants and needs. Insurance-plan growth continues l Menlorships where you learn directly from the professionals. The number of member institu- the membership is pleased with the Executive Committee have kept *Take CEUs or certification credit for pay increments or even tions participating in the NCAA- quality of the contract and the claims institutional premiums low for the a major career change of direction. sponsored insurance programs con- service. We continue to seek ways to catastrophic-injury plan, and an- tinues to grow, with a particular improve the programs, and we are other subsidy for the plans has been -A chance to earn while you learn through independent study increasein the lifetime catastrophic- already making plans for next year approved for next year. and aim toward a degree. injury plan. with the goal of having everyone “The growth of the programs Almost 47 percent of member covered.” indicates their approval by the mem- Earn a Master’s Degree in Sport institutions are covered under the No claims were made under the bership,” said Richard D. Hunter, %kU S4> catastrophic-injury program, un- catastrophic-injury plan in the last NCAA director of operations. “The Sport Coaching # 6% derwritten by State Mutual Life year, although two student-athletes plans are working as they were Sport Filness Management - Assurance Company of America continue to receive benefits from conceived, and we continue to be Sport Management and administered by American accidents in 1985-86. pleased with the quality of the con- Sports Medicine * cg Sports Underwriters, Inc. It marks The plan provides lifetime bene- tract and the increased participation % *c@ @ a 12 percent jump from the level of fits, with no monetary limit, to levels.” For WOW wlormaliorl about localions In: Kenosha. Wisconsin: St. Louis. Missouri: Los Angeles. Calllornia; or our main campus in Daphne. Alabama. call or write: participation for 1986-87. Growth students suffering catastrophic in- Institutions interested in further has been steady in the three years details on any of the NCAA-spon- juries while participating in inter- DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS that the Association has sponsored collegiate sports or traveling to or sored plans should write or call UNITED STATES SPORTS ACADEMY the programs, and 94 percent of from practice or competition. American Sports Underwriters’Col- ONE ACADEMY DRIVE institutions covered last year re- Also available are a basic athlet- lege Division staff at its headquar- DAPHNE, ALA., 36526 newed for 1987-88. ics-injury plan, providing medical ters in the Kansas City area. The (205) 626-3303 “Enthusiasm continues to be high expenses for two years to a maxi- address is American Sports Un- Toll Free: (inslate) l-800-329-3226 among the membership for these mum $25,000 for injured student derwriters, Inc., College Division, (out-of-stale) 14300~262~USSA programs, and participation is ex- participants, and a staff accident 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230, Overland cellent,” said Thomas E Wilson, program covering athletics staff Park, Kansas 66212. The toll-free Thn Urured Stales Sporls Academy Is an Equal Opporlunity lnslilulion accredited by executive vice-president of Ameri- members regardlessof whether they telephone number is 1-800/621- lhe Commission on Colleges al rheSou~trem Assaciation al Colleges arld Schools awl can Sports Underwriters’ College are on official business. 21 16; in Kansas, the number is 913/ accepts graduale sludenls regardless of race. reliQiOn. sex. age. or nalional Origin. Division. “The growth indicates that Subsidiesapproved by the NCAA 383-3133. THE NCAA NEWS/Ntpomber 9,1997 3 Jacoby and Shriver follow their fathers’ footsteps Bob Jacoby and Darcy Shriver, whose fathers were a varsity sport? Answer later. better? instrumental in the development of the Mid-American Conference, are employed by an MAC member as academic Speaking of field hockey, Ithaca College head coach Doris Much is made in the sports arena about winning streaks. advisers. Kostrinsky recently notched her 200th career victory when Although obscure when compared to high-profile sports like Jacoby is the son of former MAC Commissioner Fred her team upset perennial Division II1 power Trenton State, 2- basketball and football, intercollegiate shooting enjoys its Jacoby, currently commissioner of the Southwest Athletic 1, in overtime. share of long-lived successes.Just look at the program at the Conference. Bob assists Shriver, who is academic cordinator More notable that the milestone, however, is Kostrinsky’s University of Tennessee,Martin. for the athletics department at Miami University (Ohio). She contribution to the women’s athletics program at Ithaca as a The Pacers recently notched their 5 1st consecutive win in is the daughter of former Miami President Philhp R. Shriver. Gulf South Conference action. Team members also recently The elder Shriver served as the school’s CEO from 1965 were honored with medallions for winning the 1987 ROTC until 1981. He was a member of the MAC Council of Briefly in the News National Rifle Association team titles in smallbore and air Presidents during his tenure and was elected chair of the rifle competition. group for three consecutive two-year terms during the 1970s. Shooter Rob Harbison turned heads at the 1987 NCAA Now in his ftith year as Southwest Conference commissioner, multisport coach. From 1969 through 1975, her women’s championships when he bested a field that included Olympic the elder Jacoby was MAC commissioner from 1971 until basketball teams were 43-16 (.729). From 1970through 1986, gold medalist Pat Spurgin of Murray State University to win 1982. her women’s softball teams fashioned a 202-128-3 record. the individual air rifle title. His winning score of 392 (400 is Add her field hockey experience, which spans almost two perfect) in that match tied the championships record in the event. How Come your Never Hear About These? Department: decades,and Kostrinsky has coached Ithaca women’s sports teams to just under 450 victories. When Albert Harris, a defensive end on the University of University of California, Berkeley, aquatics fans Rick Arkansas, Fayetteville, football team, is not hitting quatter- Cronk, Don Fisher, Warren Hellman and Ned Spieker have backs, running backs and offensive linemen, he’s hitting Andras “Andy” Toro, secretary of the U.S. Olympic Committee, has authored a book on Olympic-style canoe challenged other boosters of the school’s swimming and engineering books or piano keys. The chemical engineering water polo programs to put their money where their cheers major has played the tuba since the seventh grade and taught racing According to reviewer Ron Emes, executive director of the British Canoe Union, Tore’s book, “Canoeing: An are. himself to play piano. An October 10 brunch, hosted by the Bear Splash Club, “I’d say thermodynamics is my toughest class,” he recently Olympic Sport,” is a vast compendium of technical data, scientific principles and streetwise wisdom, concentrated into kicked off the $2 million Big Splash Challenge. The four told Arkansas sports information writer Shea Hamilton. “1 boosters have agreed to pool their resources (no pun don’t take many easy classes.” some 400 pages of print and totally dedicated to racing canoeing. intended) and contribute $1 million to a permanent endow- He does, however, take time out from football and ment fund as a dollar-for-dollar match to contributions from engineering to tickle the ivories now and then. “Music is The 416-page softcover volume is available for $20 from Toro, 7234 Plank Street, El Cerrito, California 94530. other Cal aquatics supporters. The goal is to raise the $2 something I’ve always enjoyed. Playing the piano was million by the spring of 1989. A $100,000 donation already something I had always wanted to try. We have a piano in the Jon W. Alquist, editor of the University of Arizona has been received from Cal professor emeritus of rhetoric dorm, but I don’t have much free time to play it.” Garff Wilson. At Pennsylvania State University, football player Malt Alumni Assocation publication Wildcat SportsWeek, has written to point out that two schools were left off the list, Johnson recently became the 10th Nittany Lion player published in this space October 5, of institutions that Trivia Answer: Only five member institutions west of the honored as a National Football Foundation and Hall of Continental Divide sponsor varsity field hockey teams. They Fame scholar athlete. accomplished the “hat trick” in 1986-87of playing in NCAA are Division I members University of California, Berkeley; Johnson already has an undergraduate degree in speech basketball and baseball tournaments, as well as a certified University of the Pacific; San Jose State University, and communications. Currently enrolled in Penn State’s MBA postseason football bowl game. Stanford IJniversity, and Division II member California program, he has a cumulative grade-point average of 3.260 Not mentioned in that column were Arizona and North Carolina State University. Alquist pointed out that the State University, Chico. (4.000 is perfect). His selection as a scholar athlete marks the Wildcats won the Aloha Bowl and appeared in the Division second time since 1970that Penn State has placed players on Odds ‘n Ends: Andy Yaffa had been a cheerleader at the that team for four consecutive years. I basketball and baseball play-offs. The Wolf Pack also appeared in those tournaments, along with the Peach Bowl. University of Richmond, but watching his brother, Sam, pile “Perhaps you should come up with a similar compilation up yardage as a fullback on the football team apparently got Trivia Time: How many NCAA member institutions west for women’s sports,” Alquist wrote. “Maybe volleyball, to him. Andy walked on to the Spider squad this fall, and the of the Continental Divide currently sponsor field hockey as basketball and softball?” Any other combinationis sound senior now handles snaps on the punt team. Delegates Qualifying standards established in indoor track and field Qualifying standards have been established for 1988 indoor track and ships handbook. Continuedfrom page 1 field championships. Division 1 coaches should be aware of several changes in the qualifying amendments to the amendment are The Division I championships will be held at the Myriad in Oklahoma procedures. The 400- and 800-meter runs are scheduled for 1988in place of expected in regard to a proposal City; the Division III meet at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, the 500 and 1,000 meters, and the 200-meter dash will be run for the first to establish specific four-month re- and the Division I1 championships at a site to be determined. All three time indoors. cruiting limitations in all sports. In meets will be conducted March 11-12. Qualifying standards no longer will be accepted for imperial distances in addition, the NCAA Council has Altitude adjustments for sites at elevations of 3,000 feet or higher have Division I, except in the mile and the relay events. adopted a policy specifying that been added for the coming seasonsand will be applied to running events of A qualifying index has been established for different track sizes in the breaks will be taken in the general 1,500meters or longer. Those adjustments will appear in the 1988 NCAA 200-and 400-meter dashes in Division I. Standards are listed for those business session, both midmorning Track and Field/ Cross Country Rules and in the indoor track champion- events run on tracks of under 200 meters, 200 meters and over 200 meters. and midafternoon. An unofficial count of the prop- Men’s standards Women’s standards osals to be acted upon by the sepa- DIVISION I DIVSIO~ II D~vwon III r~lvl,lO~I r~lvl,lr~nII D&ion 111 Event FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT Event FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT rate divisions and subdivisions- 55 Meters 623 l * 63X l * h 50 62 45 Meters 6.X7 ** 7.14 ** 7.34 7.0 which will be verified this week as 60 Yards 6 3& l * A0 Yards 7.14 ** the legislation is edited and placed 55mMeter Hurdles 1.26 ** 7.60 ‘* 7.74 7.5 55-Meter Hurdles 790 f’ X42 ** X 64 x3 6O-Yard Hurdles 760 l * AO-Yard Hurdle\ 8.42 ** in order for printing of the Official 200 Meters l 200 Meters * Notice of the Convention. shows 400 Meters l 49 05 48.X 49.14 49.5 400 Meters I 5x:00 57:07 59.34 59.1 3% amendments being voted upon 440 Yards 49 35 49.1 440 Yard, 58.30 sx.00 X00 Meters 1.50.50 1.50.2 1.53.95 1.53.7 I .54.64 1:54.l HO0 Meters 2,OY 00 2.0X 7 2.17 55 2.17 3 2,lY 24 2.19 0 by Division I-A, 3% by Division 880 Yards I.54 65 I.54 4 XX0 Yards 2.16..55 2.18.3 I-AA, 18 by all of Division I, 15 by Mile 4.03:5X 4:03.3 4.13.5 4.13.0 1,500 Meters 4.41 no 4.40 7 4.43 h4 4.43 4 Division II and I2 by Division III. 3.000 Mctrrs 8:02.00 x:01.7 Ml1.C 4.45.60 4.45.3 5.01 .o s.oo.7 5.000 Meters 14.33.05 14.32.8 14.42.94 14.42.7 I.000 Meters 9 23 53 9.23 2 lO:l3ll In 12.7 10’n9.24 10.09.0 In the Official Notice, the 163 I hree Miles 13.57 25 I -i.57 0 IWO Miles IO.55 0 IO.54 7 proposals will be presented in the I .hOO-Meter R&y l 3: 16.25 3:16.0 3:20.54 3.20 3 I .6nOmMeter Relay l 3.56.00 3.55.7 4.03.24 4:03.0 following groupings, which also will M11e Relay l 3.17.45 3.17.2 3.21.74 3.21.5 Mile Relay . 3.57 3 -i.56 9 4:n4.44 4.03.0 represent the order in which they 3,ZOOmMeter Relay 7.25 30 7.25 0 1.200-Meter Relay X.48.80 X.4X.5 Two-Mde Relay 1.2X.30 7.28.0 Two-Mile Relay x.51 80 X.51.5 will be addressed in the general High Jump 2.22 2.09 2.06 High Jump I XI I 70 I .65 business session: Long Jump 7 72 7 30 700 I ong Jump 6.10 5 74 541 Constitution consent package, Triple Jump IS.95 Il.58 14.17 lriple Jump l24R 11.5x Il.05 Pole Vault 5.26 4.73 4.51 Shot Put 15.24 I3 51 I2 x5 nine proposals; bylaws consentpack- Shot Put 1X 29 I6 I5 15.54 age, 29; special grouping identified 3S-lb. Weight I&.50 I5 24 ‘Quahfymg index for different size tracks: 200 Meters (20thmeter track) 24.40 t* by the Presidents Commission (see .* story on page 1 of this issue), five; l Quahfymg Index for dlffcrcnt size tracks. 200 Meters (Track less 24.60 200 Meters (200-meter track) 21.50 l * than 200 meters) academics, 14; financial aid, seven; 200 Meters (Track less 21 90 l * 200 Meters (‘Irack mire 23.90 *t amateurism, seven; championships than 200 meters) than 200 meter\) 200 Meters (Track more 21.20 l * 400 Meters (200-meter track) 54 hO 54 3 and special events, eight; general than 200 meters) 400 Meter, (Track lw 55 50 55 2 (including some governance prop- 400 Meters (200-meter track) 47.00 46 7 than 200 mctcrs) osals), nine; membership and classi- 400 Meters (Track less 47 80 47.5 400 Meters (Track mire 53.93 53.6 fication, nine; enforcement, five; than 200 meters) than 200 meter,) 400 Meters (Track mwe 46.60 46.3 l.600mMeter Relay 3.41 55 3.41 3 recruiting, 26, eligibility, 11; playing than 200 meters) (2OO-meter track) seasons, 16, and personnel, eight. 1.6OCMeter Relay 3.10.65 3.10.4 1.600-Meter Relay (Track 3.44 I4 3.3X 96 In the November 16 issue, The (2OO-meter track) less than 200 meters) 1,6OCMeter Relay (Track 3: 13.45 3.13.2 I .6OO-Meter Relay (Track 3.3R 96 3.3x 7 NCAA News will begin a series of less than 200 meters) more than 200 meters) articles describing all 163legislative 1,6OO-Meter Relay (Track 3.07.85 3:07.6 Mde Relay (200~mctcr track) 3.42.75 3.42.5 proposals. more than 200 meters) Mile Relay (Irack less 3.45.34 3.45. I Mile Relay (200~meter track) 3:11.x5 3.11 6 than 200 meters) The Official Notice of the Con- Mile Relay (Track less 3.14 65 3: 14.4 Mile Relay (Track mcwe 3:4O.l6 3:3Y.Y vention, containing all of the pro- than 200 meters) than 200 meters) posed legislation, will be mailed Mile Relay (Track more 3.09.05 3.08.8 from the national office November than 200 meters)

25. l * Manual ttmec may not be used for qualifying standards. l * Manual umes may not bc used for quahfyq standards 4 THE NCAA NEW8/November 9.1997 Comment

After years as No. I, ABC copes with also-ran status Scripps Howard News Service Some at ABC muse that they did see that happening.” ABC’s reaching parity with older ting their own deals or aligning in a their job so well, they ran themselves Three years after the Supreme rivals CBS and NBC. group. ABC reached a three-year Don’t mind the people at ABC. out of business.Once the only game Court revoked the NCAA’s 3 I-year Its monopoly of college football, agreement with the CFA for 1984- Forgive their nostalgic sighs and in town, ABC now plays a dimin- TV monopoly, ABC has come to which the NCAA stringently con- 86, but lost out to CBS and ESPN faraway glances, reminders of an- ished role in this time of deregulated grips with being the No. 3 college trolled in terms of exposure and for a four-year contract that began other era as surely gone as malt college television. football network. CBS and ESPN, profit sharing, was so successful this season. The network continues in the shops and drive-in movies. which control College Football As- that some big-time schools wanted As fuzzy as the picture has be- College football on television as a college football business, but its sociation rights, show more games a larger piece of the pie. come the past four years, college generation knew it-the blockbus- $12.5 million package with the Big and offer more national appeal. The first crack in the arrangement football TV faces adjustments in ter, once-a-weekspectacle -has van- Ten and Pacific-IO Conferences is came in 1980, when the NCAA the next four years that could dras- ished forever, a victim of its own limited. With only 20 teams from “It’s certainly not something we’re awarded joint rights to ABC and tically alter the product. ABC exec- success. Some at ABC feel like which to choose, the network is happy about,” Bernstein said. “It CBS, doubling the number of games utives know their network’s future experiencing plummeting ratings hurt. It was a real trauma to us. But victims, too. broadcast each Saturday. as a participant, much less a leader, “The golden age is over, and it’s and the future prospect of aban- we have learned to live with it. is uncertain. been a humbling experience for doning football. We’ve learned to come to grips with “That was quite an adjustment: ABC,” said Donn Bernstein, the “In this age, we cannot continue a new era in which we’re not the Bernstein said. “For all those years, “We’ve lost prestige, identity, ef- network’s director of college sports. to lose money,“Bernstein said. “Rat- only show in town.” we had been the only kid on the fectiveness,” Bernstein said. “Now “ABC was college football. Chris ings are way down for us now. We When ABC took over college block. Then, all of a sudden, we had we’re just another guy out there Schenkel and then Keith Jackson hope and expect them to come football TV in 1966, it was a fledg- to share our toys with a younger fighting. We’ve lost the charisma of were the voices of college football. back. But if not, when our contract ling No. 3 network looking for a brother. But it helped prepare us for being No. 1. But we have the repu- It gave us an identity, a reputation expires four years from now, I could way to create credibility and build a the next step.” tation that no one else can touch, as the source for the game. Now, seeus getting out of college football. profit base. Only the Olympic That next step-total freedom- and that’s something we’re surviving we’re on the outside looking in.” That would be tragic, but I could Games was more instrumental in left schools with the option of cut- on.” Recruiting Gen. Custer didn’t have to face change a Quarterback Club after massacre Mack Brown, head football coach supported Tulane Univenrity The Associated Press By Thomas OToole Remarking that his team’s 73-14 defeat by Florida The Atlanta Journal and Constitution State University left him almost envious of Gen. George Custer, “We both got massacred,but he wasn’t Becauseof a new NCAA rule, it around to go to the Quarterback Club afterward.” is difficult for college coaches to gauge how they stand in the recruit- will suffer? Bob Valesente, head football coach ing game. To compensate,Georgia has spent University of Kansas The rule prohibits coaches from much more time evaluating films The Kansas City Times leaving campus to recruit high and videotapes of gamesthis season. “The only thing I know is that this program is in school players or scout high school Recruiting coordinator Bob Pittard desperateneed of continuity and long-range planning. gamesuntil November I. According estimates he sent out 50 to 60 blank “We’ve got a very good redshirt plan going, and to some members of the University tapes to high schools requesting we’re making some very good strides in several areas. of Georgia’s football staff, worthy games be copied and returned. 1can ’t be worried about my job right now (Kansas is I- Bob Valesente high school prospects might go un- On his desk last week sat a dozen 7 for the season).There are too many more important noticed becausethe evaluation time newly arrived cassettes waiting to things going on right now. Claude Lewls, columnist has been drastically reduced. be evaluated by the coaches. “Why would I need something like that (a public “There’s a possibility of costing a “A guy at UCLA told me they vote of confidence from his athletics director)? A pat Knight-Ridder Newspapers kid and also the possibility of mak- sent out 50 tapes and only got four on the back? I’ve never had one of those in my life. 1 “Some youngsters have no interest in college; others ing mistakes on some kids,” said back,” said Pittard. “We’re having don’t need someone coming up to me and telling me attend but do poorly, drop out or learn little and have almost nothing to offer the business world after running backs coach Ray Goff. “It’s good successwith ours. But it’s still I’m doing a good job. really been different. better being at the games.” “If you enjoy what you’re doing, then that’s the only graduation. Many young people enjoy the trades and “We’ve had to do all our evalua- Georgia coaches expect some thing that matters. And I enjoy what I’m doing.” would be far more productive if they worked more tion on film. That’s a good indicator, modification of the rule at the Jan- hut not always the best. There’s a uary NCAA Convention. Paul Homung, member, College Football Hall of lot of things you don’t see on film, Many high schools are winding Fame q n like leadership qualities and desire. up their seasons. By the time the Louisville, Kentucky When you watch practice, you can college coaches get to the schools, The Associated Press see what kind of practice player a there are few games and practices “The college (football) game is much more exciting with their hands than with their heads. But sometimes, kid is.” remaining. (than the professional game). A fan doesn’t know what they succumb to parents with a need for prestige. The “The blue-chip athletes will never “The overall philosophy of what to expect next. It’s a better game to be around. result can be a lifetime of boredom and discontent. be affected,” said linebacker coach was passed is probably good,” said “There’s too much samenessabout pro football. It’s “Most American parents would much rather be able Dale Strahm. “It’s that good player head coach Vince Dooley, referring pass-oriented, and they all play the same defense. It to say, ‘My son is an architect,’ than he is an artisan. It l who improves over the course of the to costcutting measures.“ But now, could be that the colleges have the better rules.” doesn’t matter to them that a successfulcarpenter may year who will be hurt. Many of us be paid $30,000 a year while a beginning architect may we need to work out something that Barry McKeever, student-athlete make a living off that kind of kid. earn only %24,000.It ’s better the children should be sad would allow coaches to go out in Stanford University But now, we’re all going to rush out, the month of October when there than embarrass the family. The Kansas City Star “People in the wrong jobs are generally less produc- make a dash and give our sales are games. I think we need a slight “I think the NCAA has done a great deal for college pitch to the blue chip and the others adjustment.” tive than those who arrive at work with a happy athletics over the years, and they are a body that is disposition. Contentment in the job often results in a necessary. See Opiniom, page In higher education, clock “But I think they have completely forgotten about the individual athlete. The drug testing is something they did in reaction to Len Bias’ death and the Gary ticking backward for Blacks McLain incident, where he said he used drugs in the Black enrollment in U.S. graduate as a result of what I seeas a disturb- basketball tournament a couple of years ago. It doesn’t [lSSNCW74170] schools has declined in this decade ing trend in higher education, be- do a thing to help the athletes. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the after peaking in the 197Os,particu- cause higher education still remains “They have not tried to use education, especially National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. MIssion. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ larly in engineering and other lucra- the major avenue for upward mo- with steroids. They haven’t done anything to address 384-3220. Subscnption rate’ $20 annually prepald Second- tive fields, according to a study that bility for black Americans,“Thomas the pressures athletes are under. Instead of pure class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas Address sayschanges in education and in the said. punishment, which is all the drug-testing program is, corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to black community are needed to The percentageof black graduate they should be trying to educate and help people. NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Display advertlsmg representative Host Communications. reverse the trend. students dropped from 5.1 in 1976 “A lot of these guys don’t have any idea what Inc., PO. Box 3071. Lexington. Kentucky 405964071 ‘The current statusof black Amer- to 4.2 in 1982, according to the steroids do to their bodies. Some are exposed to them Publisher.. _. Ted C Tow icans in higher education is clear study, published in the Harvard in high school, and they think they are necessaryif they Editor-in-Chief .‘:. Thomas A Wilson Managing Edltor .Tlmothy J Lllley evidence that the clock is ticking Educational Review. are going to make it. Assistant Editor.. Jack L Copeland backward,” said Gail Thomas, a “Black students remained highly “And the NCAA’s (drug-testing) program doesn’t Advertismg Director Wallace I. Renfro Texas A&M University sociology underrepresented in graduate and answer that. It doesn’t make an attempt to stop the The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News. is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a professor and author of the study. professional schools relative to their problem. What about the players who don’t make it to consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity “Blacks are at a dangerous point availability in the baccalaureate bowl games? Some are out there using steroids, and Employer in terms of becoming disempowered See In higher, page 5 what’s being done to help them?” THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,‘1997 5 Allen’s goal is to get American youth in good condition George Allen is coaching again, condition. One thing he thinks will through kids than you can through time limit. importantly, under competent in- has been for several years. Oh, not help is an idea he came up with a politics or the Olympics,” he said. “It (the test results) tell you that struction. football&our youth. And with the couple of years ago ~ an exchange Last summer at nearby Whittier our kids are absolutely not in shape,” “Until we do that, our kids won’t same George Allen enthusiasm he testing program with the Soviet College, a group of American chil- Allen said. “Some Soviet kids are be in shape. It’s a crime what’s showed many years ago on the side- Union for youngsters ages seven dren ages eight through I1 -79 taking our test right now. I think taking place in this country. We lines. through 17. boys and 59 girls-took the Soviet they’ll do better than our kids.” have money for everyone in the A one-time head coach of the Los “I thought if we could exchange Youth Fitness Test and generally While he believes there’s a long world, and we can’t help our own Angeles Rams and Washington youth-testing programs with the didn’t fare well in five of six catego- way to go, Allen said he’s seen kids and they’re our most precious Redskins, Allen has been chair of Soviet Union, it would wake our ries, the exception being the distance improvement in the youth of Amer- commodity. They’re our future.” the President’s Council on Physical people up to the fact that our youth run. ica. Fitness and Sports since 1981. weren’t in shape,” Allen said in an The other categories were target “Things are getting better because Does he miss coaching? It’s a volunteer position. As Allen interview with the Associated Press throw, a test of hand-eye coordina- we’ve made everybody aware,” he “A little bit,” he said. “But I’m so said, “There’s no remuneration. In at his El Segundo, California, office. tion in which the Americans did said. “I’m very proud of the progress, gosh darn busy. I do some television fact, it costs you money because “You can talk about it, but this will particularly poorly; distance jump; but more is needed. work, some radio work, some news- expensemoney doesn’t always cover draw more attention than anything shuttle run; pull-ups, and sit-ups. “We need to put physical educa- paper work. And this (his work all the expenses.” else. The purpose was to compare, In addition, 54 percent of all age tion back in the schools five days a with the President’s Council on Allen has a goal-to get the not compete. groups, boys and girls combined, week, from kindergarten through Physical Fitness and Sports). 1 have youth of America in good physical “Sometimes, you can do more couldn’t swim 25 meters, with no 12th grade, an hour a day-more a very full life.” Coaches disagree on effects of NCAA officiating clinics Not all Division I men’s basket- P. J. Carlesimo, head coach at “The guy who won was always ball coaches are in agreement that Seton Hall University, says,“ This is the accordion player who came out the NCAA officials program will a good idea in terms of consistency and played ‘Lady of Spain.’ Why benefit the game. around the country. I didn’t hear did he win? Becausehe would take The program, which is designed anything in here 1 didn’t know, but that accordion and spread it further to improve understanding of the maybe some guys did. If so, then it and further until he could play Mike John rules and to attain a consistently was worth it.” every single note. Tlromp- “If he let it go too far, it would fall high standard of officiating, is in its KW- The clinics each lasted about four zewski son apart becausehe was stretching. If second year. It is coordinated by hours. Steitz began by going he pushed it back too far, it wouldn’t Henry 0. Nichols, who otherwise is through new rules. Nichols took the sound as good becausehe would be dean of students at Villanova Uni- coaches and officials through two leaving out some notes. The key is versity. tapes on “points of emphasis” for the season. to let the accordion out just far Nichols and Edward S. Steitz, The main reason for the clinics is enough so that you can play all the athletics director at Sprintield Col- Some say it’s going to help the Feinstein. to try to get everyone in the country notes. lege and secretary-rules editor of “A good refereedoesn ’t need that officiating the same way. For years, “That is what refereeing a basket- the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules game. Duke University head men’s bas- (bench-decorum rule) to get me to different leagueshave had different ball game is all about. You have to Committee, traveled to eight sites in be quiet. It’s the bad ones (officials) reputations, Feinstein observed: let the players go far enough to play October to conduct clinics for ketball coach Mike Krzyzewski told John Feinstein of The Washington this protects. It promotes incompe- ACC, finesse; Big Ten, brutal. The all the notes in the game. If you go coaches and referees. Post: “It’s a good thing. Now, we’ve tence.” NCAA would like everyone to call too far, the game falls apart. If you Any Division I head coach who all heard the same things, coaches Gary Williams, head coach at games the same way all the time. restrict them too much, the game does not attend one of the clinics is and referees all over the country. I Ohio State University, agrees with “Do you remember the Ted Mack doesn’t have all its notes. subject to Association sanctions. know if a guy does something dif- Thompson. Amateur Hour?“Nichols askedFein- “And remember,” Nichols said, The referees who miss attending ferent during a game than what Ed “John’s right about it protecting stein. “always try to be consistent.” one of the sessionswill lose assign- and Hank said today, Ill remind bad officials. You can legislate all ments and possibly a chance to him quickly.” you want, but you can’t legislate work in the Division I Men’s Bas- John Thompson, head men’sbas- good officiating. If a guy is good, In higher ketball Championship. he’ll handle you without any prob- ketball coach at Georgetown Uni- Continuedjrom page 4 the overwhelming majority of ad- The coaches, as mentioned, do versity, disagrees. lem. If he isn’t, he won’t, no matter pool,” Thomas said in the study. vanced degreesreceived by blacks. not agree about the outcome. “I don’t like it at all,” he told what the rules are.” “‘Equally critical is the fact that, In the biological sciences, 5.2 ‘despitemajor affirmative-action ef- percent of those awarded bachelor’s forts in the 197Os,black student degreesin 1980-81were black. But Opinions enrollment in graduate education is only 2.9 percent of master’s degree #decliningand has not progressedin recipients were black and only 1.7 Continued jiom puge 4 coaches. For their sakes. For their schools’ sake. And professional schools.” higher degree of accomplishment. for any of us who are just plain tired of college Thomas cited numerous reasons “Most Americans have an unrealistic desire to push athletics’ doing the same dumb things to disgrace for the disproportionate enroll- “Reversing the their children through college, whether or not they itself.” ments, including low-quality ele- have an aptitude for white-collar work.” Dan Smith, head basketball coach mentary and secondary schools in trend depends on a Pete Newell, former collegiate basketball coach Brockport State University College predominantly black areas; failure commitment by Universities of San Francisco and California, Athletic Administration of guidance counselors and parents Berkeley “What is needed (as an alternative to tenure tar to encourage Blacks to pursue ad- black parents and The Kansas City Star coaches) is a compromise approach. vanceddegrees, and the traditionally community leaders “Any time you have a lot of money involved in “Coaches need more security, yet athletics adminis- poor performance by Blacks on anything, you are going to have avarice and cheating. trators needto havcjob-related or financial motivation standardized tests, including the to promote higher To me, the game is dictated far too much by the dollar devices available to them. Longer-term contracts with Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). education and im- these days. performance incentives may be the answer. These “Test bias and the lack of early “It turns the coach into a businessmaninstead of a performance incentives would not necessarilyneed to ,and adequate exposure to stand- proved affirmative- coach. He’s an entrepreneur instead of a teacher.” be based on won-lost record. ardized tests have been identiflcd as action programs. _. ? Glb Twyman, columnist “As an added benefit, this would allow the athletics factors that negatively affect the The Kansas City Star director to place a monetary value on the goals hc or SAT performance of Blacks. Despite “The University of Kansas (football team) is 1- she has for the specific team. the reality of thcsc factors, Blacks percent of doctorate degrees were 7 KansasState University is O-8.With thesenumbers, “Contingency contracts like thcsc have proved must improve their performance on awarded to Blacks, the study said. it would be predictable to hear wolves howling at the successful in behavior modification. They also have traditional standardized achievc- Blacks received nearly four per- doors of coaches Bob Valesente of KU and Stan intuitive attractivenessfor the athletics domain hccausc rnent tests.” cent of the bachelor’s degrees Parrish of Kansas State. they Ict the coach know exactly what is expcctcd in Reversing the trend depends on a awarded for physical sciences in “Predictable. advance. He or she could then set his or her team and commitment by black parents and 1980-81.hut only two percent of the “But wrong. staff goals to match these predetermined criteria.” community leaders to promote master’sdegrees and one percent of “The last thing that KU or Kansas State should do Dan Jenkins, columnist higher education and improved af- doctorate-level degrees, the study is fire its coach. Dallas Times Herald firmative-action programs by col- said. “Granted, it gets old, these lossesthundering across “After a lifetime in stadiums on both Saturdaysand leges and state and Federal In mathematics, Blacks ac- the plains. Yes, it’s no fun being the butt of national Sundays, 1 am even more unshaken in my belief that governments, Thomas said. counted for 5.3 percent of the bache- media jokes. But KIJ and Kansas State should keep college football is more fun and infinitely more The study. based on the latest lor’s degrees awarded in 19XO~XI, Valcscnte and Parrish for several good reasons. important than what the pros call football, which is Information from the Department but only 2.6 percent of the master’s “The first one that comes to mind is sanity. who drops the fewest passesevery week. of Education’s Office of Civil Rights, degrees in mathematics went to “We keep talking about the need for returning “College football is played with more emotion, found that while Blacks constituted Blacks and 1.2 percent of the doc- proper perspective to college athletics. Administrators intensity, passion, effort and quite often with more 3.3 percent of all recipients of un- torate mathematics degrees. hie themselvesto expensive hotels and make lamenta- brains and skill. dergraduate engineering dcgrecs in tions over sports’ pervasive win-at-all costs mentality. “Reminder: A college team can’t lose seven games 19X0-8I, only 1.6percent of master’s “Then, whenever one’s own team suffers a drought, and still go to the Orange, Sugar, Cotton or Rose Bowl degreesin engineeringwere awarded one runs out and fires a few coaches. That idealism to play for a national championship- it can’t lose to Blacks and Blacks earned less In the Comment section of stuff is for the other guy. We’vegot alums on our necks. more than one but an NFL team can loll around and than one percent of engineering the November 2 issue of The We’ve got a businessto run. lost sevengames and still get to the Super Bowl, which doctorates. NCAA News, the affiliation “And then, the next coach who comes in gets the svvn will be played in February. Black enrollment in biological of head coach Darrell Mudra message:The only thing that truly matters around here “This doesn’t make senseto me, and never wilt, but and physical sciences and mathe- was incorrect. Mudra is at is the quantity of W’s that appears in the standings. it obviously doesn’t bother all the guys in the Schlitz matics also was highly dispropor- the University of Northern “I’d prefer to think Valcsenteand Parrish will get the caps who’ve been brainwashed into believing pro tionate, Thomas said; and in all time they deserve to prove whether they are good foothall is the ultimate game.” three fields, black colleges awarded .I - I.1

6 THE NCAA NEWS/November B, 1987 Division II cross country races have familiar look The 1987 championships may the top 10 last year and two more in this point in the season.” have the look of 1986when Division the second 10 to wrest the team Southeast Missouri State, team Championships Profile II’s top cross country teams gather championship from South Dakota champion in 1984,is also peaking in time to make a run at the crown. November 2 1. State. Coach Doug Watts loses de- Event: Division II men’s and women’s cross country. Both team champions of a year pendable Luke Graham for 1987 The Indians had three runners break ago have spent most of the fall atop but welcomes back other key a course record held by a Division Field: In the men’s championships, 17 sevenman teams and 13 additional 11national champion on the way to individuals will qualify to fill the I32-runner field. In the women’s events, 1 1 the rankings by the Division II members of his title squad. sevenwoman teams and I5 individuals will qualify, filling a 92-runner field. Cross Country Coaches Associa- Mike Platt, who finished ftith as the title in the Missouri Intercollegi- tion. ate Athletic Association. Automatic qualification: Although a certain number of teams and individuals Seniors Art Waddle and Jay from each region are guaranteed selection, there is no automatic qualification Among the women, Cal Poly San for conference champions. Luis Obispo will be seeking its sixth Townsend and junior Brian Radle consecutive title, a dominance un- are complemented by four promis- Defending chrmplon: Edinboro (men) and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (women) ing freshmen. won the 1986 team championships. Samson Obwocha, East Texas State, and precedented in any division in the Gladees Prieur, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, were the individual titlists. sport. The Mustangs have defending “I’m confident that we can run our best at this meet,“said Southeast Schedule: The championships will be hosted by Southern Indiana November individual champion GladeesPrieur a sophomore last year, is the Fight- back for her senior season. Missouri State coach Bill Gautier. 21. The women’s race will start at IO a.m., the men’s race at I I a.m. ing Scats’ leading performer. He is “Whether that’s good enough, we’ll On the men’s side, Edinboro joined by veteran Gennaro Manoc- The NCAA News coverage: Results from the championships will appear in the find out November 21. We expect November 23 issue of The NCAA News. could make it two in a row but will chio, who has finished in the top 25 Art Waddle to be among the top be challenged by 1985 champion for two seasons. Contenders: Men’s contenders include Edinboro, South Dakota State, South Dakota State and strong- individual finishers. This is his last Southeast Missouri State and Cal State Los Angeles. Women’s contenders “I’m a pessimistic coach, but I am collegiate race, and he’s determined finishing Southeast Missouri State. pretty optimistic about our chances include Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Cal State Northridge, Air Force and Cal to be among the best. As a team, we State Los Angeles. Mets championship8 to repeat,” Watts said. “We’re run- started this seasondreaming about Edinboro placed three runners in ning about where we should be at Championships notes: Neither the men’s nor the women’s championships have a national championship, and we’re ever been held in the state of Indiana before Although there have been 29 excited to be in a situation in which men’s championships held (since 1958), no team has won more than three it might come true.” titles Twenty teams have won at least one men’s championship After South Dakota State, in bidding finishing second in the first championships, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo teams have won the other live women’s team titles contested to date . A year ago, for a return to its 1985 glory, is led SI.0 runner Gladees Prieur overtook Seattle Pacific’s Bente Moe in the final by three-time all-America Rod De- IS0 meters to win the individual title by six seconds. Haven, third individually last year. The Jackrabbits have two other returning all-Americas in Randy Cal Poly San Luis Obispo hopes St. Mary’s (Maryland) junior Sam Reichel and Paul Morgan. to match its women’s team and Cheruiyot will be a favorite to suc- Cal State Los Angeles, a new- regain the championship it last won ceed two-time champion Samson comer to the national field, stacks in 1979.Senior Michael Miner (25th Obwocha. up as the best from the West. The in 1986) and junior Christopher Women’s championships Golden Eagles are paced by seniors Craig lead the Mustangs. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo fin- Tony Young and Rob Arsenault. Mankato State should remain ished second at the first Division II Keene State likely will move up near the top of the field in 1987. women’s championships. The Mus- from its ninth-place finish of 1986. Distance star Alemayelu Tulu has tangs have not finished that low The Owls lose all-America Rodney departed, but the Mavericks have since and could make it six straight Ellsworth but still boast an experi- found a splendid replacement in team titles in 1987. enced team featuring seniors Chris Shawn Bernier, who placed 1lth as Coach Lance Hatter loses top-20 Moulton and Roger Clark and jun- a freshman. finishers in Lesley White and Carol Mike plan Gla&esPdeur iors Scott Hatch and Rodney Viens. On an individual basis, Mount See D+ion II, page 8 Wisconsin harriers threaten to dominate Division III ranks The University of Wisconsin sys- will be favored to deliver its state’s Al Carius will have the Cardinals in tem undoubtedly will have an im- first Division 111cross country title. the thick of the fight again in 1987. pact at the Division III Men’s and Back from 1986’s second-place Seniors Brad Todden and Jay Jack- Women’s Cross Country Cham- squad are individual runner-up son have alternated this fall as North pionships. James Batchelor and Mike Junig, Central’s top runner. Wisconsin-Lacrosse goes to the who finished second in this fall’s “This is always a hard meet to meet at the top of the coaches’ Wisconsin State University Confer- pick because most of us don’t see rankings of men’s teams, with Wis- each other until the nationals,” Ca- consin-Stevens Point and Wiscon- rius said. “You’d have to call La- sin-Oshkosh also among the leading crosse the front-runner, but it would contenders. be hard to say who else will be up In the women’s poll, Wisconsin- there. I think there’s a lot of balance Oshkosh leads 1986 runner-up across the nation. Ithaca, with Wisconsin-Lacrosse “We have a nice team, and I think and Wisconsin-Stevens Point in the encemeet. Tim Tfchumperlin joined we can be in there somewhere. We top 10 as well. Junig and Batchelor in the top 10 in looked at this as a rebuilding season, Men’s championshlps that meet. but this team has developed well.” With defending champion St. North Central has the division’s Wisconsin-Stevens Point has the Thomas (Minnesota) suffering gra- hest tradition in the sport, boasting top individual in the competitive duation losses,Wisconsin-Lacrosse six national championships. Coach Wisconsin State University Confer- ence, and he is supported by a number of proven runners. Jim Satchelor llhny Fox Championships Profile Tom Moris defeated the rest of the field at the conference meet, St. Lawrence, St. Joseph’s to peak at the right time.” Event: Division III men’s and women’s cross country. with Pointer teammates Mike (Maine) and Calvin could be among Hoping to thwart the dream of a Fkld: In the men’s championships, 21 seven-man teams and 37 individuals will Butscher, Mike Nelson and Tim the other top contenders. sweep by the Badger State, Ithaca compose the I84-runner field. The field of 136 in the women’s championships Olson also in the top 20. Women’s championships brings to the championship a deep will include 14 seven-woman teams and 38 individual qualifiers. Wisconsin-Oshkosh loses proven Strong showings by the men’s squad that could improve on its Automatk quatlfkatlon: Although a certain number of teams and individuals veterans Bill Niederberger and and women’s teams from Wisconsin- runner-up finish of 1986. from each region are guaranteed selection, there is no automatic qualification Jamie Pollard but has on hand Oshkosh would be cause for cele- Key to the Bombers’ run at the for conference champions. juniors Pete Baugnet and Steve brations at home as well as on title last fall was the performance of Defendlng champton: For the second consecutive year, the men’s and women’s Sharp and promising freshman campus. Titan women’s coach Deb- freshman Jannette Bonroski, who teams from St. Thomas (Minnesota) captured their respective team crowns Scott Steuemagel. bie Vercauteren is married to her in the span of one yearjumped from in 1986. Arnie Schraeder, Wisconsin-Stevens Point, won the men’s individual Massachusetts-Boston brings a counterpart with the men’s team, a fifth-place finish at her state high crown, and Lisa Koelfgen, St. Thomas (Minnesota), took the individual senior-dominated team to Michi- John Zupanc. Both were named school meet to a top-10 performance women’s title. gan. Chuck Martin is the Beacons’ WSUC coaches of the year this fall. at the national championships. Schduk: Hope College will host the 1987 championships November 21. The top performer. WisconsinGshkosh claims an out- Joining Bonroski on coach Bill women’s race will begin at I I a.m., the men’s event at noon. Loras is another squad sparked standing sophomore in Tiffany Fox, Ware’s roster are a pair of proven The NCAA Newautvenge: Results from the championships will appear in the by seniors. Christopher O’Donnell who was a top-20 finisher in her seniors, Cathy Livingston and two- November 23 issue of the News. and Pat Tierney have experience in first collegiate season. Teammate time all-America Colleen Skelly. Cheryl Niederberger was close be- “The great thing about our seniors Contet’bden: Men’s contenders include Wisconsin-Lacrosse, North Central, the big meets. Wisconsin-Stevens Point and Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Women’s contenders We’ve run well but haven’t really hind. Sophomores Marina Colby is that they are undefeated in Divi- include Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Ithaca, St. Thomas (Minnesota), Wisconsin- reached our potential,“said O’Don- and Teni Myer and freshman Nancy sion III in their college careers,”said Lacrosse and Rochester. nell, the DuHawk captain. “If we Klatt also helped as the Titans won Jim Nichols, Ithaca’s head track Champlonmhlp8 nota Other schools have had their men’s and women’s teams can put it together for the nationals, a secondstraight WSUC champion- and field coach, who assistswith the win NCAA titles in the same sport in the same year, but St. Thomas we could be in the top three or four ship. cross country squad. “They’re a (Minnesota) holds the distinction of winning championships that way in teams.” “We’re confident going in, but we great group, and they give the rest consecutive seasons This marks the first visit by either championships Luther, champion in 1985, could also know that there are some other of our team confidence. event to Michigan North Central is the only school besides St. Thomas contend again. Senior Brian Hawes, teams capable of winning,” Vercaut- “I think we can be competitive at (Minnesota) to have won more than one men’s team title. The St. Thomas a veteran of that title team, leads the eren said. “You can’t count out the championships, and that’s a women are the only team to have more than one women’s NCAA title. Norse. Ithaca, and St. Thomas knows how See wiscomin. page 8 ,

:! ; . . ,. ,.~ .~.,: .,, t THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,1997 5 Consistent Augustana (Illinois) seeks fifth straight The last time Augustana (Illinois) sin titles. sion HI Football Championships. lost a regular-seasonfootball game, l Appeared in the last six NCAA If Augustana marches to a fifth the Vikings’ 1987seniors were fresh- Division I11 play-offs. consecutiveD ivision III champion- men in high school, the then-hapless ship, the Vikings will tie the NCAA Chicago Bears were in last place in record of 63 games without a loss their division and Jimmy Carter set by Washington from 1907 to was President of the United States. 1917. About the only thing that has But do not expect coach Bob changed in Augustanah football Reade, who has an 89-8-l record program over the last sevenyears i s since coming to Augustana in 1979, the date. Since that 20-14 loss Octo- l Compiled an unbeaten streak to get overly excited about tying a ber 18, 1980, to North Central, the of 58 games after a 14-Oloss to West record that started 80 years ago. Vikings have: Georgia in the 1982 Amos Alonzo “I’ll let the newspapers worry 0 Won sevenconsecutive College Stagg Bowl. about the streak,”Reade sa id. “We’re Conference of Illinois and Wiscon- l Won the last four NCAA Divi- only interested in what we can ac- complish as a team in 1987. Our first goal every year is to win the conferencetitle, and we did that last Championship Prome week (with a 28-7 victory over North Central). Our next goal is to com- Event: Division 111football. plete the season undefeated and Field: Four teams from each of four geographical regions will be selected for the gain a spot in the NCAA Division 16-team field. III play-offs. I don’t even think about the streak.” Automatic quallflcation: None. Although the championship field Defendlng champion: With a 31-3 victory over Salisbury State, Augustana will not be determined until No- (Illinois) won the 1986 title and extended its unbeaten streak to 50 games. vember IS, the Vikings are a safe Schedule: First-round games will be played November 21 at on-campus sites. bet for a berth. MacMurray (No- Quarterfinals are set for November 28, also at on-campus sites. Semifmal vember 7) was the only hurdle in games will be held at on-campus sites December 5, and the finalists will meet Augustana’s bid for an undefeated in Phenix City, Alabama, December 12. season,and the last time the Vikings The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will lost in November was in 1981. A appear in the November 23, November 30 and December 7 issues of the look at statistics through games of News. Results of the championship game will be published in the December October 24 reveals why Augustana 14 issue. is the early favorite to win the 15th Contenders: Augustana (Illinois), Washington and Jefferson, Gustavus annual championship. Adolphus, and Rochester. Reade’s coaching trademarks- Play-ofl notes: Augustana (Illinois) has appeared in every Dtvision III a smothering defenseand a vaunted championship game since 1982, and the Vikings have lost only one of those running attack out of the wing-T title contests (to West Georgia, 14-0, in 1982). Although they have offense ~ again are stamped on this dominated the division for the past five years, Augustana (Illinois) teams year’steam. hold only one single-game tournament record and one full-tournament The Vikings ranked first in rush- mark . Only the Vikings and Ithaca have won more than 10 play-off games in championship history (16 and 13, respectively). Only four of the 14 ing defense with a 28.7-yards-per- finals played in this tournament have ended in shutouts. game average and scoring defense See Consistent, page 9 Dennb Fndkes, Augusbna (llllnois) Duke hopes to prove soccer masterv on natural grass, too J The 1987 NCAA Division I the tournament, only Southern than to play at a neutral site on The Hoosiers (17-2) have done lantic Coast Conference team to Men’s Soccer Championship could Methodist regularly plays on an artificial turf. far better this year than Yeagley hold conferenceopponents scoreless mark the return of the game to its artificial-turf field. Postseasonveterans for the 13-3- ever imagined. “I never expected to through regular-season action. natural habitat-a grass playing be this far with this team because Coach Bruce Arena said, “We have Coaches see the return to the 1 Blue Devils include the team’s top field. offensive player, senior Tom Stone; it’s such a young team,” he said. played consistently all year and Not since 1983, when the finals senior goalkeeper Mark Dodd, who “They’ve really come together. They hope to carry that into the play- were played at neutral-site Ft. Laud- allowed only two goals in the last 11 work hard for each other and really offs.- Arena has compiled 138 of erdale, Florida, has the champion- games, and sophomore midfielder enjoy playing together.” Yeagley Virginia’s 299 wins. ship game been played on a grass Joey Valenti. coached the Hoosiers to titles in John Harkes-mone of two soph- surface. The past three champion- 1982 and 1983 and to a second- omores named first-team all-Amer- ships saw action on artificial sur- Indiana head coach Jerry Yeagley place finish in 1984. ica in 1986-had an outstanding faces, some of which provided less also holds a negative view of artifi- Outstanding playersinclude fresh- season,notching I5 goals and four than satisfactoryplaying conditions. natural environment as a big plus. cial playing surfaces.“ 1 feel artificial man Ken Snow, who stands a assists and averaging 2.14 points This year, the entire tournament John Rennie, coach of defending turf really takes away from the chanceof breaking Indiana’s single- per game. He is a top candidate for will be played at on-campus sites, champion Duke, described the ulti- game,” he commented. “I’d like to season scoring record. Also the the Hermann Award, given to the meaning that chancesare good that mate environment as a grasssoccer think we could find a permanent leading scorer in the nation, Snow collegiate national player of the the finals of the tournament will be field at a neutral site with an excited home for the championship. Until has 27 goals and four assists in year. played on natural grass.Among the crowd. But, he added, “It’s better to there is a suitable place, this year’s regular-seasonaction. Fourth-year standout goalkeeper top teams expected to compete in play on grassat an on-campus site format is the better alternative.” Virginia (16-1-2) is the first At- See Duke, page 9

Championship Proflle

Event: Division 1 men’s soccer. Field: Two teams from each of eight geographical regions will be selected. and eight at-large picks will round out the 24-team bracket. Automatic qualification: Atlantic Coast Conference, Rig East Conference, Colonial Athletic Association, Eastern College Athletic Conference, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, Pacific Coast Athletic Association Defendlng champion: Duke defeated Akron, I-O, and became the school’s first team in any sport to claim an NCAA championship. Schedule: First-round games will be completed by November 15, second-round games by November 22. Third-round games will be played by November 29. The semifmalists will meet on the campus of one of the competing schools for the semifinals and championship December 5-6. The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will he published in the November 16, November 23 and November 30 issuesof the News. Results from the semifinals and championships will appear in the December 7 issue. Contenders: Indiana, Virginia, South Carolina and Duke. Play-off notes: In the sevenchampionship games played during the 1980s. there have been a total of 20 overtime periods involved Since the tournament began in 1959,105 institutions have been represented with teams in the play- offs.. . Although the school has not been represented in the tournament since 1969, Michigan State owns the best play-off winning percentage at ,727 (16- 6) St. Louis and San Francisco are the only teams to have appeared in more than 20 tournaments, and each owns an all-time play-off winning i ‘ percentage better than .650. Ma& D’&, Duke 8 THE NCAA NEWSlNOVember 9,1967 Division II Continuedfrom poge 6 Angeles, when Prieur was under the Teena Colbrook, national cham- Cal State Northridge is becoming comer Jill Wood placed seventh. Gleason, but has a solid foundation weather. pion in the 800 and 1,500 meters at uncomfortably familiar with a brides- An outstanding junior class of Heidi in Prieur, whose 16:43 clocking last “This may be the best team we\e last spring’s outdoor meet, is run- maid’s role, having finished second Casperson, Chris Schwartz and fall set a Division II championships ever had,” said Hatter. “With Gla- ning well in her first season of cross to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo last Mary Bodnar will help make the record. And the Mustangs’depth is dees out, we only had 18 seconds country. Junior Paula Stehly returns year in the conference, the regionals Falcons a contender both this season such that they repeated as California between our first and fifth finishers to the sport after a redshirt season, and the national championships. and next. Collegiate Athletic Association at the conference. We have depth, and senior Kris Katterhagen, sixth The Matadors’ Darcy Arreola Close on Wood’s heels last fall champions, over such powers as Cal and I think we have quality of last fall, is peaking just in time for ranks as one of the best individuals was Army’s Teresa Sobiesk. The State Northridge and Cal State Los depth.” the championships. in the field after earning all-America holder of every West Point women’s honors as a freshman in 1986. With cross country mark, she leads a Wisconsin Prieur sidelined, she won the title in Cadet squad that finished first at the mud and rain at the CCAA the Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- Continued from poge 6 course record at every meet in which seem destined to drop out of the top meet. ence’s annual meet. credit to what Bill Ware has done in the Yellow Jackets competed. Jen- echelon with the graduation loss of Tina Cheyney and Teresa Pry are Seattle Pacific has one of the a short time here. Anything can nifer Shaver, a transfer from Alle- Linda Van Housen and Caitlin Sul- also key performers for Cal State field’s top individuals in Bente Moe, happen at a given meet. If we’re gheny, will further aid the Rochester livan. But coach Mike Ipsen has a Northridge. who earned the individual crown as healthy, if we run well on that par- cause. talented young team paced byjunior The service academies are likely a freshman in 1985 and finished a ticular day and if we’re a little lucky, St. Olaf could be a dark horse. Lorena Ferreira, who has placed in to make an impact at this year’s close second to Prieur last year. we can contend.” The Oles, tied for fifth last season, Division III’s top 35 in both of her meet, with Air Force and Army Junior Elisa Banzoni, 17th a year Defending champion St. Thomas are an experienced squad led by collegiate seasons. ranked among the nation’s top ago, paces Indiana (Pennsylvania), (Minnesota) returns top-five finish- seniors Elizabeth Lee and Karen Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Carle- teams. which along with Springfield and ers in Jennifer Hintz and Shari Stettler. ton and Tufts are others that could Air Force boasted one of the ton Southeast Missouri State could be Sullivan. However, missing will be Notre Dame (California) would place among the top teams. freshman runners of 1986 as new- among the top finishers. individual titlist Lisa Koelfgen, who captured the crown in ‘her only collegiate season of cross country. Wisconsin-Lacrosse is led by Sarah Gilles and by Cindy Gallenz, who hopes to bounce back from the injuries that have plagued her this season. Rochester has a returning all- America in Carolyn Misch, but she has been overshadowed this fall by senior Josefa Benzoni, who set a Championships Start Your Season S ummaries As You End It... Division III field hockey Regional semitinxls: Bloomsburg 5. Ohm Wcrltya” I: Slippery Rock 4. Calvin 0: South- ern Me. 3. Salem St. I. Elitabethtow” 2, St. Like A Champion Lawrence I: William Smith 3. East Stroudsburg I (3 01): Cortland St I, Ithaca 0. Frostburg Sl. I. GettysburgO(3 01. penalty btrokes): SaILbury St. 2. Trenton St. I (III) Regional finals: Bloomsburg 1, Slippery Rock 2, Southern Me 2. Elizabethtown I: William Smith 2, Cortland SI. I. SaIlsbury St 3, Frostburg St. I. Make your travel arrangements ScmlflnaIs(Novcmbcr 13 at William Smilb): Bloomsburg (22-l) vs. Southern MC. (I t-34): Wdliam Smith( 18~3)~s. Salirbury St (I l-3-1). through the official agent for all Final November I4 at William Smith. National Collegiate NCAA Championships. women’s soccer First round: W~lham & Mary I, Virglnla 0: UC Santa Barh. I, Colorado Cal. 0. Central Fugazy International Travel l-la. 3, Barry 0: Connecticut I, Rutgers 0 Second round (at on-cnmpos rites, to be completed before November 15): Wllham & Mary (10-6-3) vs. North Care (IYO-I), UC Take advantage of our special Santa Barb. (17-3-I) vs. C.&forma (15-O): Central Fla (I 14) vs. North Care St. (l7-3- I); Con”ccticut( 154-3) vs. Massachuselts(IX- NCAA discount air fares with I). Semdinals Novcmher 21 at an on-camp”, rite. I-inal Nwcmher 22 at an on-campur wte major airlines. Dlvlsion Ill men’s soccer Fir81 round: Bcthany (W. Va) 2, Mary Washington 0: N C.-Greensboro 4. N.C WCS- leyan 3; Rochester Inst 3, Binghamton I: Call today! Ithaca I, Frcdonia St. 0; Salem St. 3, FItchburg St. 2 (2 01): Clark (Mass.) 2, Plymouth St. I (2 01, penalty kicks); Kean I, Scranton 0 (2 01. Make 1987-88 penalty kicks); Elizabethtown 4. Glassboro St. I: Cal St. San B‘dino I. La Verne 0; UC San Diego 5. St. Thomas (Minn.) 0; Ohio Wesleyan a championship season! 2, Calvm I: Washington (Mo.) 3. DePauw I. Second round: N.C.-Greensboro 2. Bethany (W Va) I; Rochester lnst 2. Ithaca 0 (2 01): Salem St. ~3. Clark (Max), to he played November I4 (winner advances to semilinals); TOLL FREE Eh~abethtown I, Keas 0 (2 ot, penalty kicks): Cal St. San B’dtno I. UC San Diego 0 (2 01. penalty kicks): Ohio Wesleyan vs. Washington l-800-243- 1800 (Mo.), to he played November I4 (winner -e advances to semifinals). Third round (at an on-campus site, to be completed by November 15): N.C %reensboro (14-7-I) vs. Rochester lnst (14-3-I). Elwaheth- le Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships town (19-2) VP Cal St. San B’dmo (14-2-3). Semifinals November 20 or 21 at an on- campus site. Final November 21 or 22 at a” on- campus LllC. Division Ill women’s soccer First round: St Thomas (Minn.) 2. St Mary‘, (Mtn” ) I: William Smith 2. Hartwick I (penalty kick,). Scratlton 2, Ithaca 0, Ply- mouth St. 2. Curry I Second round: St. I hcrma\ (Mlnn.) I. U(~‘ FUGAZY San DIego 0: W~lham Smtth 2. Cortland St 0: Rochester 6. Scranton 0. Plymwth St. 2. INTERNATIONAL Mcthodl*t 0 I Semifin&: (November I4 nt so on-campu\ Gte): SI. Thwnab (MI”“.) (I 2-3-l) v\. W~lllar~l Smlth( 16-l-l); Kochotcr(l4-I) v\ Plymouth St (15-3). F,“al Nrwenlher IS at a” on-camp”, Glc. THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,1997 9 Duke Consistent Conrinued from page 7 verted football field will be another goals and nine assists. Continurdfiom page 7 Augustana’s offense is averaging Bob Willen allowed only four goals advantage. The drawback will be A big concern for Harvard this with a 6.4-points-per-game average. more than 340 yards a game rushing in his 16 appearances this season, that the host team will have a tre seasonhas been injuries. The 10-O-2 The Vikings have finished atop the to lead the division and is ranked giving him a 0.27 goals-against av- mendous advantage, but I think the team has yet to play a game in 1987 division the last two seasons in second in scoring offense with a erage. He compiled IO individual pluses outweigh this.” with its best squad Mark Pepper, scoring defense. Through October 43. I -points-per-game average. shutouts and combined with team- Leading the 13-l-2 team is senior one of the team’s top players and an 31, Augustana had a string of 74 If the need to passarises, quarter- mate Mark Wayland for two others. forward Doug Allison, a top Her- all-conference selection last year, consecutive quarters without allow- back Greg Wallace and wide receiver South Carolina coach Mark Ber- mann Award candidate and the has played in only two gamesdue to ing a rushing touchdown. Eric Welgat usually get the call. son sees the championship’s on school’s all-time career scorer. Alli- a torn thigh muscle. Coach Michael Augustana’s defensive prowess is Wallace is averaging one touchdown campus site as having two sides. son has 13 goals and 10 assists this Getman hopes to have Pepper back augmented by the Vikings’ ball- pass per game, and ,Welgat has “Having a natural grass surface for year, bringing his career total to 59 in time for the tournament. control offense, which features a caught six of them. the championship will be a tremen- goals and 31 assists. However, Getman is pleased with group of running backs operating With so much talent and depth, dous plus,” Berson said. “Having it Goalkeeper Charles Arndt has his team’s performance. “I’m very from Reade’s beloved wing-T of- Augustana appears to be well on its on a soccer field instead of a con- yielded only six goals for a 0.37 pleased with the way we’ve pulled fense. way to some noteworthy records. goals-against averageand was solely together and played well despite the “I don’t even think I’d know how But Reade can be expected to down- responsible for six of the team’s 1I injuries,” he said. “Our team has to change offenses,” Reade said. play his glossy accomplishments. ECAC sets shutouts. shown a lot of character coming “I’ve run the wing-T offense all of After last year’schampionship, there Southern Methodist (12-3-1) is from behind to win games against my coaching career. My staff is were no wild celebrations or rallies. one of few teams accustomed to some tough opponents.” accustomed to the offense, and they “Why should there be anything date for bowl playing on artificial turf. In the Senior midfielder Nick Hotch- do a good job of teaching it.” special?“Reade asked Bloomington The Eastern College Athletic Con- three years sincethe artificial surface kin-one of the most respected The Vikings’ running-back class Herald-Telephone sportswriter Bob ference announced November 3 that was installed on the Mustangs’home players in the Ivy League-has is led by wingback Dennis Fraikes, Hammel after last year’s champion- the inaugural ECAC Division 111 field, the team has gone 28-1 at established himself as a solid all- who had gained 590 yards and aver- ship. Football Championship Bowl will home. America candidate this season. aged 11.5yards per carry in the four “We’ve won 90 percent of our be played November 28 between Leading scorers under coach Other standouts include team-lead- games preceding the November 7 games over the last eight years. The winners of the conference’s North Schellas Hyndman are Larry ing scorer David Kramer, who has MacMurray game. Reade has five premed department has been 94 and South championship games McPhail, who has nine goals and eight goals and two assists, and other backs who have rushed for percent successful in getting kids November 21. three assists, and Gerry Graham junior goalkeeper Stephen Hall, more than 100 yards through eight into medical school. Let’s have a All three games will be held at and Mike Agnew, each with seven who has four shutouts in 10 games. games. celebration for them.” campus sites to be determined by the ECAC Division III Football Selection Committee. The commit- tee will announce its choices for the fifth annual North and South cham- pionship games no later than No- vember 16. Leading contenders for the North region championship game include Rochester, Plymouth State, Curry, Ithaca, Worcester State, Coast Guard, Canisius, Cortland State, Nichols, Westfield State, Alfred, Lowell and Massachusetts Mari- time. Top teams in the South region include Fordham, Hofstra, Kean, Wagner, Wilkes, William Paterson, Widener, Franklin and Marshall, Georgetown, Glassboro State, Mer- cyhurst, Moravian, Muhlenberg, and Kings Point. With 78 teams, the ECAC Divi- sion III is the largest conference in the country. Teams that have a SO0 percentage or better and have de- clared their interest in participating will be considered. Some of the leading teams also will be considered for NCAA Division III Football Championship berths. Hall to consider nine nominees Five college basketball coaches, including Indiana University’s Bobby Knight, are among nine no- minees for election into the Basket- ball Hall of Fame. The nominees, whose playing or coaching careers span the 1930sto the present, were nominated No- vember 3 and will face a committee vote, said Joe O’Brien, the hall’s executive director. Other coaches nominated are Jack Hartman, formerly of Kansas State University; Ralph Miller, Ore- gon State University; Wil Robinson, formerly of Illinois State University, and the late Phil Woolpert of the University of San Francisco. Players nominated are former New York Knicks player Earl Mon- roe, former Minneapolis Lakers and Boston Celtics player Clyde Lovellette, former Notre Dame star John Moir, and former Baltimore Bullets player Wes Unseld. The results of the Honors Com- mittee vote on the nominees will be announced in early February, O’Brien told the Associated Press. Eighteen of 24 committee votes are needed to qualify for Hall of Fame induction May 3. There are 161players and coaches and four teams enshrined in the hall of fame. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,1997 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 12. <;a Southern (6-3)...... 36 17. Long Beach St (21-X) ...... 33 Muskingum President Arthur J. De I3 Weber St. (6-2) ...... 34 IX. Western Mich (17-5) ...... 28 Jong named president at Whitworth, 14. Western Ky (S-3)...... 2 7 19. Pcppcrdme (13-7) ...... I6 15. Arkansas St. (5-2-l) ...... 24 20. California (14-10) ...... effective February I, 1988.. Harold M. 4 Gamld K. O’Dell 16. Western III. (7-2)...... 19 Division II Women’s Volleyball Myers appointed interim president at 17. Richmond (6-3)...... I6 nmwd a7mhQik.sdhw- The top 20 NCAA D~vlslon II women’s Drexel, replacing William S. Gaither, IS. Marshall (6-3) ...... :.I0 volleyball teams through November 3, with who resigned. Myers is a former senior tor 81 Nmfham Ililnois 19. Northern Ariz (6-2) ..... _: .: ...... 9 records in parentheses and points. vice-president at the school. 20 Harvard (6-l)...... 4 I. Cal St. Northridge (22-5)...... I60 FACULTY ATHLETICS Jeff Hamilton ap- 20.Howard(6-I) ...... 4 2. Central MO. St. (31-2)...... I52 REPRESENTATIVES pointed nh9nt tennl8 Division II Football 3. Nebraska-Omaha (24-5) ...... I44 Jack O’Mallcy selected at Scranton, coach at MIT The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams 4. North Dak. St. (38-S) ...... I35 where he is professor of psychology. through November I, with records I” paren- 5. East Tex St. (22-2) ...... ‘129 theses and pomts: ...... DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 6. Portland St. (19-10) 120 I. Northern Mich. (9-O) ...... 80 7. Ferris St. (26-4) ...... II2 Gerald K. O’Dell appointed at Northern 2. Texas A&I (7-l) ...... 75 8 Cal St. Sacramento (24-9) ...... IO4 Illinois. The former Minnesota football 3. West Chester (8-l) ...... 73 9. Wayne St (Mich.) (20-S) ...... 96 and Joe Morrison of South Carolina, and November 2. with points: assistant and recruiting coordinator has 4 Portland St (7-l-l)...... 68 IO UC Riverside (9-12) ...... x4 I. Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 120: 2 North Cen- served the past 3% years as promotions West assistants will be Bob Wagner of 5. Eastern N. Mex. (94) ... ..6 4 IO. Tampa (27-2) ...... X4 tral, IIt; 3. WlsconsinGtevens Point, 96; 4. Hawaii and Pat Jones of Oklahoma 6. Troy St. (7-i-l) ...... 6 0 12. Northern Cola. (32-2) ...... 71 and marketing director at Minnesota. He Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 92; 5. Rochcstcr, 89; 6. State. Mark Feldman appointed senior 7 Indiana (Pa.) (7-l)...... S3 13. Minn.-Duluth (34-14) ...... 65 also has been a lootball assistant at Okla- Luther, 74; 7. Massachusetts-Boston, 59: 8 marketing manager for Home Team 7. Central Fla. (6-2) ...... 53 14. lU/PUmFt. Wayne (204) ...... 56 homa, Mississippi State and Iowa Loras, 51; 9. Rochester Inst., 45: IO St Thomas 9. Mankato St. (7-2) ...... 4x IS. Army (19-3) ...... 4x State.. Frank Lignelli named Interim Sports, based in Washington, D.C. He (Mmnesota), 37: I I (tie) Glassboro State and IO. New Haven (7-l) ...... 42 16. AnXclo St. (14-6) ...... 3 7 previously was director of corporate corn- Branders, 36: I3 St Joseph’s (Maine), 27; 14. AD at Clarion, where he previously served I I Winston-Salem (7-l)...... 40 17. Lewis (25-7) ...... 33 munications for the Mutual Broadcasting St. Lawrence. 26; IS Cortland State, 17. as AD from 1966 to 1986. He steps into I2 Butler(6~1~1) ...... 36 ...... System. IS. St. Cloud St. (22-16) 20 the post previously held by Dick Bes- Division Ill Women’eCross Country 13. Tuskegee (7-l) ...... 29 19. Fla Southern (28-7)...... I7 nier Roger B. Sanders resigned after DEATHS lhe top I5 NCAA Division I11 women‘s 14. South Dak. (7-2) ...... 26 20 Liberty (20-6) ...... IO 4% years m the post at Bloomsburg, Kurt Engelbert, a basketball forward at cross country teams as selected by the Division IS Valdosta St. (6-l) ...... 23 Division III Women’s Volleyball effective January I, 1988. He plans to St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) in the early III Cross Country Coaches Ashocmcmn 16. Clarion (6-2)...... 2 I The top 20 NCAA Diviblon III women’s expand his teaching responsibilities and 1950s who was named Catholic all-Amer- through November 2. with points. 17. Cal St. Northndgc(6-2) ...... I7 volleyball teams throu8h November 2. with I. Wisconsin-Oshkosh. 103, 2. Ithaca, 96; 3. IX. Angelo St. (6-2) ...... ___ I5 concentrate on his duties as head wrestling ica, died of cancer October I5 in Collings- records in parentheses and points. wood, Pennsylvania. He was 5 I John St Thomas (Minnesota), 89, 4. Wlsconsin- IV. Santa Clara (6-2) ...... X I. UC San Diego (25-3) ...... I2 0 coach at the school. 1.aCross.z. X8; 5 St. Olaf, 73, 6. Rochester, 65; 20. North Ala. (6-l-l) ...... 6 Mastrrngelo, right guard on Notre 2. Jumata (45-3) ...... I14 COACHES 7. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 5 I, 8. Notre Dame Division Ill Football 3. Flmhurst (33-X) ...... I0 8 Dame’s 1946 national-championship foot- Basebell assIstant ~ Cam Bonifay se- (California), 48; 9. Carleton, 46; 10. Tufts. 43; The top 20 NCAA Division 111 football 4. III Benedictine (35-2) ...... ,102 lected at Georgia Tech, where he played ball team, died of cancer October 2 in I I. Corlland SGte, 31; 12. Washington (Mis- teams through November I, with records in 5. Colorado Cal. (26-6) ...... 95 baseball and football in the early 1970s. Vandergriff, Pennsylvania. He was 61. souri), 25,13. Hope, 24; 14. Gettysburg, 21; 15. parentheses and points: 6. Washmglon (MO.) (45-7) ...... 90 He has served the past six years as a SCOUI Mastrangelo also played professionally Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 18. I Aug~~lana (Ill.) (84) ...... 80 7. Albany (N.Y.) (39-3) ...... 83 with the Cincinnati Reds. for the Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Division I Field Hockey 2. Wash. &Jeff. (8-O) ...... 75 8. Cal St. San B’dino (31-6)...... 77 3. Gust Adolphus (9-O) ...... 73 Men’r basketball -- James R. Conlee Giants Erik Exum, a sophomore foot- The top 20 NCAA Division 1 field hockey 9. Ohio Northern (33-5)...... 70 ball player at Hope, died September 24 at teams through November 2, with records m 4. Rochester (8-O) ...... 68 IO. Wis -Eau Claire (48-2) ...... 68 appointed at Fitchburg State, succeeding 5. Ithaca (6-I)...... 62 age I9 after suffering an acute asthma parentheses and points: I I. Ithaca (38-6) ...... 56 Tom Kelly, who resigned to enter private I. North Caro. (16-l) .._.._.. .I20 6. Allegheny (70-I) ::...... S9 attack in a school dormitory. 12. Wis.-Whitewater (454)...... 49 business. Conlee previously coached at 2. Maryland (134-l) _. _. _. _. __. II4 7 Central (Iowa) (7-I)...... 58 13. Pomona-Pilrer (23-1)...... 46 Fitchburg (Massachusetts) High School. POLLS 3. Providence (I 8-O-3) I08 8. Hofstra (7-l) ...... 55 14. East. Mennonite (23-6) ...... 45 Men’r basketball asslsbnts George Dirislon I Men’s Cross Country 4. Old Dominion (124-2) 102 9. Wabash (7-l) ...... 5l 15. St. Benedict (29-2)...... 36 Tarkanian named at Pomona-Pitzer. The The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s cross 5. West Chester (16-2-I). __. _. 96 10. Wilkes (7-l) ...... 43 I6 Menlo(25.12) ...... 32 I I. Hiram (6-l)...... 3 9 former San Diego player is enrolled in country teams as selected by the Divlsmn I 6. Iowa (14-3-2) X6 17 Eastern Corm. St. (29-9)...... 22 12. Ferrum (7-l-l)...... 31 doctoral studies at the Claremont Gradu- Cross Country Coaches Assoclanon through 6. Virginia (134). 86 18. Cortland SI (33-S) ...... I7 November 3, with pmnts: 8. Northwestern (124-3) 80 12. Wagner (7-l) ...... 3l 19. Allegheny (40-2)...... II ate School... Former Siena head coach I. Arkansas. 339; 2. Dartmouth, 312; 3. 9. Temple (10-4-I). _. __ 71 14. Menlo (5-2)...... : ...... 29 20 Whealon (III.) (34-14) ...... 9 John Grimn selected for a part-time Wisconsin, 311; 4. Penn State, 288; 5 Virginia 10. Massachusetts (P-5-3) _. 66 IS. Rose-Hulman (94) ...... 25 Men’s Water Polo position at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). Tech, 248; 6. Iowa State, 237; 7. Illinois, 227; 8. II. Penn St. (13-3-2) .._._.__._ 60 16. Wls.-Whnewatcr (6-2-l) ...... 20 The top 20 NCAA men’s waler polo team> ar He has been in private business during the Arizona, 202; 9. Nebraska. 184; IO. UC Irvine, I2 Delaware (12-3-3) .__.__.. 53 17. Susquehanna (7-l)...... 18 selected by the American Waler Polo Coaches past year while serving as a part-time 15X; I I. Clemson. 152. I2 OregO”, 140; 13. I?. Connecucut (9-2-3) 50 IX. Fordham (7-l) ...... I6 Asuwal~on through Novcmhcr2. wlrh records scout for the Los Angeles Clippers Jack Weber Slate, 102; 14. Tennessee, 91; 15. Wyo- 14. San Jose St. (8-3-I). ______38 19. Monmouth (III.) (8-O)...... 12 in parentheses and points. Walko appointed at Buffalo. He is a ming, 86; 16. Texas. 75; 17. Florida, 61: IS. San 15. Lock Haven (10-3-Z) _. _. 36 20. Lulher(7-1) ...... 3 I. California (20-3)...... I00 16. Northeastern (I I-5-1). _. __. _. _. . . 32 former coach at Sweet Home High School Diego Slate, 50; 19. Indiana. 40; 20. Brown, 37. Division I Women’s Volleyball 2. Southern Cal (17-S) ...... 91 Division II Mm’s Cross Country 17. New Hampshire (8-5-l).. _. _. _. 26 3. UC Irvine (12-7) ...... 90 in western New York, where his teams The top 20 NCAA Division I women‘s vol- The top 20 NCAA Divislon II men’s cross 18. PennsylvanIa (7-7). I3 4. UCLA (21-h) ...... X6 compiled a 203-78 record Paul Bian- leyball teams through November 2, with records country teams as listed by the Division II Cross 19. California (7-Z-3). IO in parentheses and points: 5. Scantord (I 8-5) ...... X3 cardi named at Suffolk. He also is man- Country Coaches Association through No- 20. Hofstra (15-3-O) 9 I Hawaii (24-O)...... 160 6. Pepperdinc (15-13) ...... 75 ager of a corporate fitness club in Boston vember 2: Division I-AA Football 2 Pacific(l9-3) ...... I52 7. Long Beach St. (13-12) ...... 70 and is a former assistant basketball coach I. Southeast Mlsrouri State, 2. Edinboro, 3. The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA foothall 3. Stanford (19-3) ...... 144 8. UC Santa Barb. (9-l 3) ...... 65 at Salem State. South Dakota Slate, 4. Cal State Los Angeles. teams through November I with records in 4. Brigham Young (24-3) I36 9 Claremont-M-S (14-l I)...... 57 Football assIstant Mike Pardee ap- 5. Keene State, 6. Mankato State, 7. Southern parentheses and points: 5. Colorado St. (20-3) ...... I28 9. Frccno St (13-12) ...... 57 pointed at MIT. Connec~rut State. 8 Cal Poly San Lois Obispo, I. Holy Cross (XU) x0 6. Nebraska (23-l) ...... I I9 I I. UC San DieXo (12-I I)...... 50 Men’s Ice hockey-Mike Addcsn 9 North Dakota State, IO. Troy State, II. 2. Appalachian St. (6-2) _. _. .76 7. UCLA (20-7) ...... I I I I2 Pacific (10-14)...... 42 Northcast Missour State. 12. Cal State Sacra- 3. James Ma&son (7-I) 71 13. Loyola (Ill ) (6-5) ...... 41 awarded acontract extension through the 8. Illinois (21-3) ...... I03 memo. I3 UC Davis, 14. UC Riverside, 15. St. 4. North Tex. St. (6-2). _. 69 9. Kentucky (20-l) ...... 99 14. Navy (17-10) ...... 35 1990-91 season at Rensselaer, where his Cloud State, 16. Indiana (Pennsylvania), 17. 5 Jackson St. (6-l-l).. ., 64 IO. Texas (14-7) ...... 86 IS. Brown(llm7) ...... 32 teams have compiled a 161-90-h record Ferris Slate, 18. Cal State Northridge, (9. 6. New Hampshire (6-l) 59 I I. UC Santa Barb. (19-I I)...... 79 I6 AirForce(ll-IS) ...... 23 through eight years. Addesa’s 1985 team Southern Indiana, 20. East Stroudsburg. 7. Northern Iowa (5-3) .54 12. Southern Cal (13-X) ...... 71 17. Cal St. Los Angeles (5-10). .... 22 won the Division I championship Bob Division 111Men ’s Cross Country 8. Northeast La. (6-2) ..53 13. San Jose St. (IS-7) 62 I8 Iona(21-IO) ...... IS Badone named at Westfield State. He The top I5 NCAA Division III men’s cross 9. Delaware St (6-l) 47 14.Texas-Arhngto”(224)...... :_.:::: 51 19. Wash. & Lee (234)...... Y previously was head ice hockey coach for country team8 BS selected by the Division III 10. Idaho (7-2) 43 IS. Cal Poly SLO (16-X) ...... 49 20. Bucknell (I 3-9) ...... 3 Cross Country Coaches Associatton through I I Eastern Ky. (6-2) ...... 38 20 UC Davis (7-3) ...... 3 IO years at Chicopee (Massachusetts) 16. Oregon (13-7) ...... 41 Comprehensive High School, where his teams compiled a l3l-51-16 record. FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Men’s Ice hockey asslstant~Mike 1987 Dirblon 111Men ’s Basketball Championlip 1987 Division II Lazazzera, track and field coach at Aga- 1987 1986 Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships warn High School in Massachusetts, se- Receipts ...... S 175.670.61 S 131.393.56 1987 1986 lected at Westfield State. Disbursements ...... 108,360.56 W,l65.38 Receipts...... % 4.100.14 s x.95x x4 Menrand womenb lennb ~ Pa1 SW& 67.310.05 41.228.18 D,sbursements...... 34,652.69 24,390.27- ford resigned as men’s and women’s coach Guaranteea received from host institutions ...... 1,719.35 8,327.80 I 30.552 55) ( I s,43 I .43) at Idaho to work at a private tennis club Expenses absorbed by host institutions...... I ,827.07 2,328. I5 Transportation rnpense ...... ( 43,923 57) 0 00 in Eugene, Oregon. Through two seasons, 70,856.47 51.884.13 Deficit ...... 74,476 12) ( IS,43 I .43) Transportation expense...... ( 673371.42) ( 86.88 I .20) Swafford’s women’s teams compiled a 3 I - Charged lo general operating budget ...... 30.552.55 IS.431 43 Per diem allowance ...... 0.00 ( 46,800.OO) I7 record and the men’s teams were 34- Charged to division championshIps reserve ...... 43,923.57 0.00 Net Rccclpts (Deficit)...... 3,485.05 ( x1,797.071 3 I Jeff Hamilton appointed men*s 74,476. I2 IS,43 I .43 coach at MIT, where he also will coach Charged lo general operating budget...... 0.00 81,797.07 men’s squash. He previously was tennis Transferred lo divlslon championships reserve...... 3,4x5.05 0.00 1987 Division III and squash coach at Dartmouth. Men’s SwImming and Diving Championships STAFF 1987 1986 Receipts ...... S 7,530.15 $ 8,807.80 Faclllly director-Doug Buremnn ap- 1987 Women’s Fencing Championships 1987 1986 Disbursements...... 38,421.95 23,542.X0 pointed director of the new Myrl Shoe- Receipts ...... S 59. I4 S 50.00 ( 30,891.X0) ( 14,735.OO) maker Center at Cincinnati. He previously Disbursements ...... 20,043.78 14,961.27 Transportation expense...... ( SS,38I .88) 0.00 served from 1982 to 1986 as business ( 19.984 64) ( 14.911.27) Deficit...... ( 86,273 6X) ( 14,735 00) manager of the Cincinnati Reds before Enpenses absorbed by host institutiona ...... 0.00 15.51 working the past year as a self-employed Charged lo general operating budget...... 30.891.80 14.735.00 ( 19.984.64) ( 14.895.76) Charged to division championships reserve ...... 55.381.88 0.00 consultant. Transportation expense ...... ( 6.836.60) I 10,577.00) 86,273 6X 14,735.oo B~orts Information dlractor - Sam Perdiem allowance ...... 9,020.OO) 0.00 -~ Sciullo named at Robert Mor- Deficit ...... ( 35,841.24) ( 25,472.761 1986 Division I-AA ris Coastal Carolina’s Glenn Misboe Charged lo general operating budget...... 35,841.24 25.472.76 Football Championship resigned to join a computer firm in An- 1986 1985 napolis, Maryland. He has been SID at Receipts ...... S 1.113.321.50 S 69X.371.04 the school since 1985. 1987 Division I Disbursements ...... 405,363.OS 262,540.48 Thlner asslsbnts -Amy Sponaugle Women’s Swimmint and Dlring Championships 107.958.45 435.830.56 and Tom Waltman appointed graduate 1987 1986 Guarantee received from sponsoring agency ...... 64,18X.00 57,31x.37 assistant trainers at Frostburg Receipts...... S 42.368.00 s 22.702.00 Guarantees received from host institutions...... 34.489.04 55.543.47 State.. Karen Hugbea named assistant Disbursements ...... 71,758.84 453257.64 Expenses absorbed by host institutions ...... 4,606.69 0.00 trainer at Buffalo. ( 29.390.84) ( 22,5SS.64) 81 I.24218 548.692.40 NOTABLES Expenses absorbed by host institutions ...... 197.66 6.151.93 Transportation expense ...... ( 296,119.72) ( 254,87 I .96) 16,403.71) Pcrdiemallowancc ...... 18l,800.00) ( l03.500.00) Mike White of Illinois named East 29,193.18) coach and Terry Donahue of UCLA Transportation expense ...... I 108.852.65) k 105.426.01) 333,322.46 190.320.44 Pcrditm allowance ...... 54,64%3.00) 0.00 named West coach for the 1988 Hula Distribution lo competing institutions...... 199,994.ou 9S,160.00 Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii. Assisting Dcftclt...... ( 192.645.83~ ( 121.829.721 Retained by the Association ...... 133,328.46 95,160.44 White will be M&e Cotdried of Pittsburgh Charged lo general Operatingbudget...... 192.645 83 121,829.72 333.322.46 1903320.44 THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,198~ 11 Divisions I-AA, II and III scholar-athletes named Eleven outstanding college se- nomics and has a 3.780 grade-point niors from Divisions I-AA, II and average. He is a native of Indianap- 111have been named National Foot- olis and captain of the DePauw ball Foundation and Hall of Fame team. Scholar-Athletes, Chairman Vin- Stepp, a 64, 190-pound safety cent dePau1Draddy announced NO- and end, is a two-time captain at vember 3. They will be honored at Furman, majoring in pre-engineer- the Foundation’s 30th Annual Hall ing with a 3.3 10grade-point average. of Fame Awards Dinner in New He is a native of Kingsport, Tennes- York City December 8. see. These standouts qualify for Wellington is a 6-0, 185-pound $1,500 graduate fellowships if they economics and English major from pursue an advanced degree. They Wooster, Ohio. He has a 3.510 will be honored in special on-cam- grade-point average and plays cor- pus ceremonies at their own institu- nerback. He plans a career in law. tions later this school year. Wempe, a 6-4 tight end from Winners include: Daniel Cotter, Little River, Kansas, has a 3.570 Monmouth College (Illinois); Brian grade-point averagein premedicine. Crites, Hanover College; Roy Eu- He also is president of the senior gene Ellison, Savannah State Col- class and was homecoming king. lege; Matt Lang, St. Norbert Young, 6-1 and 250, is a defensive College; Robert Monroe, Knox Col- tackle and four-year starter. He is lege; Bryan Roessler,Carnegie Mel- vice-president of VMl’s honors lon University; Mike Sherman, court. He has a 3.650 grade-point DePauw University; John Stepp, average in economics. Bob Monme Dan Young Bryan Roesder Furman University; Kent Welling- ton 11, Kenyon College; Patrick Wempe, Bethany College (Kansas), and Daniel Curtis Young, Virginia Military Institute. Cotter, a 6-4, 245-pound center, has a 3.710 grade-point average in Announcing: accounting. He is a native of Chi- cago and has started every game since he was a freshman. Nationaisl the OfficialCa rRen tal Crites, 6-2 and 225, is majoring in chemistry and boasts a 3.930 grade- point average. He plans a career in Companyfor NCAA Championships. medicine. He is a native of Camby, Indiana. Ellison, 6-Oand 240, is a native of Lakeland, Florida. His grade-point average is 3.140, and he majors in computer scienceand computer tech- nology. He is cocaptain of the foot- ball team. Lang, 6-O and 210, majors in chemistry and has a 3.930 grade- point average. He is a native of Beloit, Wisconsin, and he plans a career in medicine. Monroe is 6-1, 194, and holds 15 individual records. He has contrib- uted to I I team records. A native of Hortonville, Wisconsin, Monroe is majoring in economics and has com- piled a 3.680 grade-point average. Roessler,a 6-0,200-pounder from Pittsburgh, has a 3.680 grade-point averagein chemical engineering. He also is cocaptain of the football team. Sherman, a 6-2, 190-pound de- fensive halfback, majors in eco- ‘Big four’ to meet National is proud to be the Cars in Top-Condition. Convenient Service Where “official car nzntal company” for According to the United You Need Us. The first Big Four Classic, a col- NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club’s lege basketball doubleheader in- I volving Indiana, Notre Dame, recent car condition Louisville and Kentucky, has been ~~~~~~r~?&d audit of the major car rental com- sold out, officials announced No- Just look at the outstand- panies, National’s cars are “the available with fast, friendly se&ice vember 4. ing travel value we best in overall condition: Choose at over 3000 locations in 113coun- Athletics directors from the four provide you: from our wide range of car sizes tries and territories around the and models. You’ll enjoy the same world. You’ll find us in over 1000 schools competing in Indianapolis’ Special Low NCAA Rates. Hoosier Dome December 5 said a kind of reliability with whatever locations in the U.S. alone. And Simply show your NCAA affil- vehicle you select to fit your plans. it won’t be hard to find us. Our crowd of up to 40,000 is expected. iated school I.D. at the time of Notre Dame will play Louisville at rental counters are right in the 2 p.m. local time, with defending rental to take advantage of these 24Hour Peace of Mind. major airport terminals where national champion Indiana against low unlimited mileage daily rates: Thanks to our strict car you need us - to get you off Kentucky in the second game. maintenance program, and running without delay. Both games will be nationally you’ll probably never televised by ABC. need this service. But it’s nice to “For four years, we’ve been work- know that National, backed by the ing on this doubleheader,“said Indi- Amoco Motor Club, provides free ana athletics director Ralph Floyd, 24hour emergency road service. “and it’s probably the premier dou- Assistance can be just a toll-free bleheader that’s ever been put to- call away. Anytime of night or day. gether on a weekend in college basketball.” The classic, designed to showcase cross-state rivalries, will feature In- diana and Notre Dame playing each // National Car RentaL of the two Kentucky teams twice in the four-year series, the Associated The NCAA deserves National attention! Press reported. Each team also will play regular- season games in 1987-88 with the two teams not played in the double- header. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,1997 Syracuse, UTEP battle for ‘most-improved’ crown By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics Going into the home stretch, 94 Syracuseleads the Division I-A race for the national most-improved- team title, with 7-2 UTEP close behind. Bowl results may be needed to determine the winner. Syracusewould finish the regular season up six full games over last year’s 5-6 mark by winning its last two regular-seasongames against 5- 5 Boston College and 5-4 West Vir- ginia. UTEP, now involved in a three-way race for the Western Ath- letic Conference championship with Wyoming and Brigham Young, could finish 9-2 by winning its last two against those two teams. That would leave the Miners up 5% gamesover last year’s 4-8 finish (five Emov and Hemy Gary Cot&r (WY) has broken the D&ion Ill more victories and six fewer defeats is 11, divide by two). UTEP is record for canw touchdown passes wfth 73. Teammate Paul assured of its first winning seasonin Utah quarte&a&s Scott Milchdland chrig Men&mea rank 15th Over&a& who holds most of the schootb mceivlng recomb, has 17 years. and 16th, respectively, in Division I-A passing etWency caught 20 of CoLNerb scodng tosses- A bigger dream Syracuse, of course, has a bigger Forest, once-beaten Clemson and 42,470 per game for the season in per game rushing and 402.94passing Receiving 20 Y 16.8 dream than the most-improved title. Miami (Florida). Division I-A, up 366 per game over (both teams combined) for a total- Punt Returns 14.7 16.2 K 0 Returns 2s.o 27 I The Orangemen have a chance at a Three teams can finish up 4% this point last season for the same offense average of 756.88 rushing- All plays.. 14.7 I3 7 perfect seasonand a national cham- games by sweeping their remaining 104teams, with 79.5 percent capac- passing yards per game, breaking Per gmle pionship, which is exactly what the games-5-5-I Utah,44-1 Northern ity both years. In I-AA, the average the record of 747 set October 24. All plays 12.0 12.7 All yards 176.4 173.7 1959 Syracuse team accomplished. Illinois and 3-5-l Memphis State. of 11,437 is up 522 per game over The passing figure breaks the 399.7 Points 5.2 x7 Quarterback Don McPherson is Six more can finish up four games the same point in 1986, with per- set October 29, 1983. Scoring aver- Obviously, the two are very close having a great seasonfor Syracuse. in the regular season. They are 7-2 centage of capacity 57.5 now vs. aged49.02, barely missing the record except in scoring. Rodgers got the He ranks No. 3 nationally jn passing Wyoming, 54 Virginia, 54 Texas 54.8 then. of 49.12 set November 23,1968, and ball a little more often both years efficiency. He led a stunning 48-21 Christian, 5-5 East Carolina, 3-6 Santos 10,661 the second-high 49.10 of November and his rushing/ punt-return ratio romp over Penn State-a game in Vanderbilt and 5-5 Cal State Fuller- San Diego State’s Todd Santos 2, 1968. for two years combined is 56.8 per- which Syracuse ran up a 414 lead. ton. reached 10,661yards in career pass- Season total offense now has cent vs. 49.6 percent for Brown; Coach Dick MacPherson, un- Indiana on list ing November 7 with 248 yards vs. reached 716.1--well above the rec- thus Rodgers’ per-play average popular in a losing 1986 season, Two more teams could finish up Brigham Young, breaking the I-A ord 710.5 for 1985. Passing now is should be a little lower, which it is. suddenly is in great demand and 368.2, only third highest, so the Rodgers had a record per-play aver- lauded as a genius just a year later. strong rushing trend noted pre- age of 15.0 as a junior in 1971 and Says the veteran coach: “Brent Mus- viously is responsible for the record Brown barely missed it last year at burger and those people, they don’t total offense. Rushing now is 14.8(using minimums of 1,500yards like me any better than anybody 347.9-highest since 1980. Scoring and 125 plays). Rodgers played for else. But they do like me if our now has reached 46.1 per game- a stronger team as a junior- Ne- team’s coming on. Now, I’m going well above the record of454 set last braska was undefeated and national to be a ‘heckuva guy’ and ‘just 3% games by winning their remain- career record of 10,623set by Kevin year. Division I-AA figures are still champion in 1971 while Notre running a great program up there.’ ing games. They are 7-2 Indiana, Sweeney of Fresno State last year. running well behind last year’s rec- Dame was 5-6 last year. Both played Look, I understand what it’s all which faces Michigan State in a With two games left, Santos likely ord levels. for big winners in their senior sea- about. And I know that they know I Rose Bowl showdown November will become the first ll,OOO-yard Brown vs. Rodgers sons. know. No hard feelings.” 14, and 2-5-l California, closing passer in I-A history. However, the Notre Dame’s Tim Brown is rack- He has turned the program with Arizona State, Stanford and I-A record for total offense of 11,317 ing up some impressive all-purpose Quotes of the week around. After a 9-20-I start, he has Washington State. rushing-passing yards, set by 1984 figures this season,and it is time to Trenton State set a record for won 30 of the last 46 games at Four teams could finish up 3% by Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flu- compare him category-by-category most points by a losing team in a Syracuse for a 39-36-l record. taking their remaining games plus a tie of Boston College, obviously is with Nebraska’s Johnny Rodgers, regulation game in its 53-51 loss to The 1959champions, in the one- bowl game-8-2 Eastern Michigan, safe, since he leads Santos by 1,478 the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner. Pace,as time expired before Trenton platoon or “iron-man” era, had a which has clinched a tie for the yards. First, let us make the point that could get its field-goal team on the great defense and were led by the Mid-American Conference crown, Whlte and Thomas over 4,000 all-purpose comparisons often are field for a shot at a winning field late Ernie Davis in his sophomore 8-l Florida State, 7-2 Oklahoma Michigan State’s Lorenzo White rendered invalid by a mismatch in goal. An unidentified spectator then season. He had a seasonaverage of State and Wake Forest. reached 4,129 career rushing yards, play emphasis. The point is that offered this advice to media people seven yards per carry and scored I-AA leaders most among current I-A players, rushing and punt-return plays al- in the press box: “Give the defensive twice in a 23- 14Cotton Bowl victory Weber State, 7-2 under Mike with 144 November 7 vs. Purdue. ways have much lower per-play player-of-the-game award to the over Texas, once on an 87-yard pass Price, and Youngstown State, 6-3 Close behind is Oklahoma State’s averagesthan receptions and kickoff clock operator-he’s the only one play. He later won the 1961 Heisman under second-year coach Jim Tres- Thurman Thomas, who enjoyed a returns. Thus, if player A has a who could stop them from scoring.” Trophy. sel, lead the most-improved race in 173-yard day against Oklahoma’s much higher percentage of rushes (John Balkam. Pace SID) Nothing fancy Division I-AA. Each can finish the outstanding defense to reach an and punt returns than player B, it is lowa coach Hayden Fry after his UTEP coach Bob Stull, a Kansas regular season up six full games by even4,100 for his career. Michigan’s impossible for player A to have a team defeated Indiana: “Today was State graduate and native of Dav- winning their remaining games. Jamie Morris is next at 3,678. higher all-plays average. the first time the guys have done the enport, Iowa, started the Miners Close behind is 4-5 TennesseeTech, Schmidt 370 points Brown and Rodgers are fairly hokey-pokey in the dressing room back last year in his first year on the up 5 ‘/ gamesfrom last year’s 0- 10 in Florida State’s Derek Schmidt close in this respect, however. all season. I knew they were really job. Four victories was the most at Jim Ragland’s second year on the reached 370 career points against Rodgers had a slightly higher ratio happy.“Headline the next day in the UTEP since a 4-7 finish in 1974 job. Weber State finishes with 4-5 Auburn, breaking the I-A career of rushes and punt returns and thus Des Moines Register: “Iowa Does (and the Miners were 15-121 be- Nevada-Reno and 2-6-l Idaho record of 368 by Arizona State’s should have a lower per-play aver- Hoosier Hokey-Pokey.” (Scott tween 1974 and last year). State. Youngstown State’s last two Luis Zendejas from 1981 through age, which he does. First let us Sailor, Iowa assistant SID) Now, UTEP is drawing big are against 2-6 Morehead State and 1984. Both were given many extra- compare their senior seasons: Can you top these? 3-6 Akron. TennesseeTech ends up Per play: Brown Rodgers crowds in Sun Bowl Stadium and point chances by high-scoring Rushing 4.1 4.6 Franklin and Marshall’s Dale contending for the WAC title with a with 5-4 Tennessee-Chattanooga teams, but both also rank high in Recewing 22.0 17 I Amos had a Division III record 309 5-I record vs. BY U’s 4-l and Wyom- and 4-5 Middle TennesseeState. field goals. Zendejas had 78 career Punt Returns 12.9 15.8 yards receiving on I2 catchesagainst ing’s 5-O. Tailback John Harvey Obviously, play-off results may field goals. Schmidt now has 67. K.O. Returns 20.6 23.0 All Playr 14.6 126 Western Maryland October 24, leads a balanced offense. “We’re not be needed to determine a winner. If Three lnterceptlon TDs Per pnc: breaking the former record by six doing anything fancy,” Stull says. those in the top three stumble, the Never in a half-century of NCAA All plays.. 12.1 14.5 yards. (Peter Biafstrup, Franklin and “We’re just trying to do a good job most-improved champion may football record-keeping had a player All yards 176.9 IR2.8 Marshall SID) Points...... 5.5 93 recruiting and a good job teaching come out of the Ivy League, where in any division scored three inter- Emory and Henry’s Gary Collier As the chart shows, Brown is and building confidence.” UTEP’s 6-2 Yale, 5-3 Princeton and 6-2 ception touchdowns in a single game now has 73 career touchdown averaging 14.6yards per all-purpose last winner was the 64 team of 1970 Harvard all can finish with a ftve- (a jillion players had two)-until passes, breaking the Division Ill play this fall vs. 12.6 for Rodgers in under Bobby Dodds. game improvement by sweeping November 7, when Houston’s his Heisman season of 1972. How- record of 71. Twenty of those TD Notre Dame among others their remaining games. That will Johnny Jackson had three for 181 catches were by Paul Overbay, who Should Syracuseand UTEP stum- not happen, though, because Yale yards (one short of the record of ever, keep in mind that 53.6 percent of Brown’s plays have been rushes holds most of the school receiving ble, two teams could show a five- ends the seasonwith Princeton and 182) in that rather amazing 6040 and punt returns vs. 60.6 percent records. (Patsi Barnes Trollinger, game improvement by sweeping Harvard. victory over Texas. Rodney Thorn- Emory and Henry SID) their remaining regular-season Both Princeton and 3-6 Virginia ton had another, giving Houston an for Rodgers in 1972. And Rodgers has a slight edge in yards per game Ferris State’s Dave DenBraber games. They are 7-l Notre Dame Military can reach four games by NCAA record of four interception set a Division I1 record with his 24th and 6-2 South Carolina. However, taking their remaining games, while TDs. plus a big edge in points per game. Obviously, both are in the game- game of more than 200 yards pass- Notre Dame closes with an irnpres- 6-3 Alabama State, 6-3 Northeast- A record offensive day ing. With 8,140career passingyards, sive lineup indeed -Alabama, Penn ern and 7-2 James Madison all can November 7 was an all-time rec- breaker category. Here is a compar- ison of their last two seasonscom- he is closing in on the division State and Miami (Florida). South reach 3i/2 games with a sweep. ord offensive Saturday in Division career mark of 8,521 by Jim Lindsey, Carolina’s remaining schedule is bined: Attendance still up I-A history. The 5 1 games involving Per play: Brown Rodgers Abilene Christian 70. (Ted Halm, almost as tough, with 6-3 Wake Attendance now is averaging I-A teams produced 353.94 yards Rushing 4.4 5.6 Ferris State SID) THE NCAA NEWWNorembar Q,1987 13 FootbaU Statistics

Through games of November 7 . Division I-A inditidual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR CL G FG& :rj PC& Ft.; CL G NO YOS Dawd Treadwell Clemson Chuck Cecil. Arizona Sr 9 B 77 ‘“0IP.a9 G Gary Gussman.Miami (Ohio) Sr’ 1: Johnn Jackson, Houston DerekSchmidt. Florida St z If .El 1: Toddlr rumm. Michigan St “s i : :1; 03 % Collin Mackie. South Caro.. s: : FalandaNewton, Texas Chrisiian Jr 9 7 1:: GregCax. Miami FM) Sr 7 2116 l513 6714’3 1.: ToddSandroni. Mississippi Fr 9 7 BruceIvaruc. Nori hern III _. _. _. _. Jr 9 22 16 727 1 70 Kevin Cook,Virguua Jeff Shudak. Iowa St. s’,’ i 1.67 Kerry Burt, Iowa “s”, 1: : 1: WayneClements. Texas 1% 13 .E Ricky Dixon. Oklahoma Sr 9 6 190 RobHou htlin. Iowa .___ Sr 10 1: Eric Allen Arizona Sf _. _. Sr 9 6 15$ Alfred0 9elasco. UCLA So 9 :i 1: % 1.56 Howard Young.Central Mich. Sr 9 6 Kevin Nicholl. Central Mich So 9 19 14 ,737 Brad Edwards,South Caro _. _. .: Sr 8 5 BruceNichols, Toledo j; i 1.B David Ortega,California _. _. _. So 8 S ii Bdl Wnght.,Temle c 1: 3 1.56 Keith McMeans.Virginia.. Fr 8 5 AlanZendqas 1.rizona St __. _. _. .:. So 6 Jim Brenner.Southwestern La .I.. Sr 8 5 % Chip Erowndyke.Houston Sr 8 16l4 12l2 057750 1.3 Boyd Cowan,Texas Tech Jr 10 6 66

PUNT RE TURNS UICYOFF RETURNS PUNTING CL ND YDS TO AVG CL bZ+lk2&X!e~lemson Jr 17 r)l 2 1771 b”,Zi,‘,‘,.!Z !!aaXnia. Et f!! g T! $$I Alan Grant. Stanford Jr 19 336 2 17.37 Joe Henderson.Clemson So 11 331 1 30.09 $ B Sanders, OklahomaSt so 13 222 21708 James Dixon, Houston Jr 27 804 12978 DougRobison. Stanford Clifton Smith Utah Fr 11 182 0 16.55 Brock Smith. FresnoSt _. Sr 18 504 1 28.00 TomKil atrick W ommg 1; James Lott. Clemson.. So 16 251 0 15.69 Sam Martin, LouisianaSt. Sr 15 419 0 2793 Monte iobbinf Michigan Nate Lewis. Georgia Jr 11 172 11564 Jon Jeffnes. Vu inia Tech Fr 18 502 1 27.89 GregMontgomery. Michigan St. ;; RodneyTaylor, NorthernIll Jr 16 2% 1 14.06 B Sanders,Okla 5, oma St.. So 11 297 1 27 00 Chris Becker,Texas Christian SCORING Joe Reddmg.S ’westernLa Jr 15 404 026.93 Craig Salmon,North Caro St. ;: CL G Freddy Wey and, Auburn.. Jr ‘3 ‘80 1 13.B5 Bernard Hal,B Oklahoma so 11 145 0 1318 James Saxon, San Jose St Sr 17 455 0 2676 Ton Rhynes.Nevada-Las Vegas Paul Hewitt San DiegoSt .. Tim Brown. Notre Dame Sr 25 323 3 1292 Oarr I Usher lllmois ..__._ Sr 12 321 026.75 Patt hompson.Brigham Young s”,’ Rep ~eCob6.Tennessee...... ~~.~~~.“.“.”~~~~~~ Jarvis Willlams. Flonda Sr 16 2U5 0 1281 A. S&ford bklahoma Jr 11 283 02545 Alex Waits, Texas Dere9, Schmidt.Florida Sf M. Gilbreath.San DiegoSt So ‘2 153 0 1275 OuenhsRopar.Rice... ..__ Jr 13 X?3 024.85 Martin Bailey Wake Forest :. 1. .f; GreHeigotiFikava Cox Miami Jawaii Fla.) ...... “.‘.““‘::::::::: 1 White, Cal St Fullerton Sr 26 328 01262 M. Reddick.Nev -Las Vegas Jr 14 347 0 2479 Mike Schuh.Arrzona St so 29 357 01231 Dana Brinson.Nebraska. Jr 13 319 0 24.54 WayneRoss San Die 0 St z; John Harvey, UTEP...... : .. : : : : : : : : ...... Jr 17 209 0 1229 CassiusC&born. Georgia Sr 13 316 02431 Barry H&on’. Colora%. Collm Mackte.South Caro...... Harold Green,South Care ...... Alfred0 Velasco.UCLA ...... David Treadwell,Clemson ...... RD. Lashar. Dklahoma...... Division I-A team leaders

PASSINQ OFFENSE RU SHING OFFENSE vnc,,111 G CAR YOS AVG TD VOSPG TO VDSPG Oklahoma 9 6D5 4015 6.6 46 4461 G ATf CMP INT PCT YOS AT-f 62 36 3902 Utah 10 438 265 Nebraska 9 570 3512 ...... ‘0 407 244 15 !!a i% 2 s: E.i Air Force : .lO 623 3639 5.8 31 363.9 ...... Colorado 9 553 2888 5.2 23 320.9 ErnieJones. Indiana ...... f g 3 1: $2 i!z :: 5 $2: TexasChristian TommyKane, Syracuse ...... 18 545 2780 69 Army .gw2m9 6142621 435420 m 3: DayneWilliams, Florida St ...... ‘6 58.0 2715 7.6 1: E; Georgia 9 510 2509 51 23 289.9 WayneClements. Texas ...... :sz ET ‘7 57.3 2333 77 B 2991 Northern Ill 9 575 2564 4.5 25 $B+; 8 377 212 Flonda St 9 433 2473 57 20 9 368 m7 l717 56.256.3 23w2670 7.: fpic;a)aann;e 9 465 2424 5.2 23 269.3 ii 624 2898 a7 m 8 482 2125 44 27 2656 I.... VDSl TO RATING Iowa Arkansas...... i g $33$ ;g g $6$ YDS A-Ff :“5 7’$; POINTS FresnoSI ‘i E % 0 57.2 2537 7.6 Mm 15an per ame) CL G ATT CMP PCT 14 533 21X3 63 1; 5%: Mmnesota frev’ Aikman. Ud A. 144 131 67.53 Houston Missouri 9 5D3 296 4.7 ‘6 262.9 221 1Y) 67.87 ; Ei 8:Z ‘6 7.24 13.7 Utah St _. _. _. 98 Xl347 18 Chick Hartheb.Iowa. 9 298 176 %.f West Va 9 497 2311 46 19 2568 182 104 57.14 18 989 1690 ColoradoSt Clemson : 9 496 2257 4.6 2’ 250.8 236 145 61.44 5 W8W WesternMich. .._._. 1: $i 1: TexasA&M 8 402 1904 47 16 2280 1: 2 1%: Miami (Fla ) 3.; Jr 9 174 103 59.m 2426 Kentuckv 9 405 2’26 5.2 ‘9 236.2 Steve Walsh, Miami (Fla.) so 7 188 111 5904 i EEi SouthernCal : g g! 25 6 1721 793 1: 51: 1% LouisianaSt % zi? E : 29 ‘21: 1.: l8 Jeff Burger,Auburn 9 322 ‘62 1: % pgpy..regy~ :. : :: i 3 1695 Et.11 Maryland Jr 9 186 111 59.68 1: z! 1ili.1 Louisville 10 363 195 23I2 555509 21392339 “6.7 17 233.9 TerrenceJones. Tulane Jr 9 242 146 6033 B 1E 8”.E PASSING IDEFENSE Mike Power,Boston College Jr 10 219 123 56’6 5 1963896 1610 6614.57 1% vncfI"I, Scott Secules Virgrnia 210 128 60% 3 1714 8.16 9 429 1389 “9; IV; Cf$ INT PC1 YDS ATT TO YDSPG Tom Hodson Louisiana St g l4ogg 2 1817 6.al ‘1 4.65 Illinois 8 44.’ 999 6.2 Mike Perez.San Jose St. 2 29x3 8.11 19 515 1# Oklahoma 21 44.6 1014 4.8 Scott Mitchell, Utah. 171 1m 5965 1:a 468:.B :37& Kansas ._...... _...... _._.._.._._ z iii z 14 497 1075 6.5 Chris Mendonca.Utah 262 160 6107 i is! ::: Pittsburgh 9 170 74 5 435 1113 65 DaveTelford. Fresno St 7 2133 794 South Caro .I.. : : : : : : 6 209 94 15 45.0 latl 1251 ToddSantos,,San Diego St. z: :: z! 3 3168 752 21 499 1E.I WestVa .._...... _...... _._. 91 214 1” 10 519 1174 4.05s i DannvMcCom Cmcinnati Navy 1% Troy taylor, Cahfornia E? iii EiE ; 1z E ‘0 4.44 1% Ohlo ; 12 : 7a 60.352 1 12081’76 ;,:8. ’ ! Scooter Molander.Colorado St 2w ‘73 60.07 123278LlB 1: 5.: 13D.l Florida. 10 46.2 1219 1% YEARSOF STA7lWCS 1937- 1997 Jeff Francis.Tennessee. 163 101 61% 5 307 128.7 MemphisSr .I.. ki % ‘ii 7 52.’ 1232 t,t 1; 136.9 DannyMcManus, Florida St 229 ‘21 5264 i 1E :3 14 6.11 128.2 Baylor 9 212 98 9 462 1250 Louisiana St 1: ;.; Ml2& :; 1% i RECEIVING Indiana _._._...... _._._ I :z 1flll Mississrppr 1; 45; 1% y 11 lfl Clemson .._._..... x iz: 1: 6 149.’ Jason Philhps.Houston Michigan 11 55.5 ‘344 67 ShaneHall, New Mexico TexasABM ii 3 “’ 9 426 1215 56 : 1% Guy LI gins San Jose St : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1. ‘. 10 257 1: 49.0 1524 59 9 1524 Wende?lDavis Louisiana St Iowa m RonJenkins FresnoSt Marc Zeno Tulane TURNOVERSLOST Sterlin Shar e South Caro FUM INT TOTAL Ernie%nes ndiana : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1. NorthernIll Bill Hoffman Wyomin OklahomaSt ! 1: is TeranceMathis New exico .I. : : : : $la4lama: :. : 9 Carl Harry tJ!ah .!. 1. ! RobbThomas, Ore on St.. Oklahoma...... i! 1; Hart LeeDykes. Ok 9 ahoma St.. Auburn ...... KendalSmith. Utah St. Southernc ’al’ Phil Ross,Drepon St NET PUNTING SCORINO DEFENSE James Saxon, San Jose St. : : : ‘. ‘. : : : : : : 1: : NO VDS NET AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Oklahoma.. “9 % Cahfornia 54 45.4 Mtami Fla.) $7 OhloSt.. 51 474 :z % 3.1 South Aaro ; ii Wyommg 23 166 408 Auburn 9 105 3 OklahomaSt. : 2 1s 79 405 Syracuse 117 John Duff. New Mexico.. 8 1: 12 1 Steve Broussard,Washington St Michigan 17 132 39.9 Nebraska North Care. St $ ii.; Pdlsburgh 9 109 12.1 Stanford 41 438 z z 0.3 Michigan 123 ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS Colorado 15 129 36.9 Florida St t 111 YDS YOSPG TexasChristian f 53 Florida 9 116 If.: Eric Wilkerson. Kent St ...... 5: “9 RUSH 17% ‘99.56 Arizona St. 46 433 E i% 3.: Tim Brown. Notre Dame ...... Sr 8 ‘% &I$ g.; Jr B PUNT RETURNS TeranceMathis. New Mexico ...... GAME; N; ‘47 Eric Metcalf, Texas ...... : : .. Jr 8 ?g Houston Bobb Humphrey,Alabama ...... Jr 9 Ei i!E Stanford Blair f homas, PennSt ...... Jr 9 % ‘463 ‘62.56 Clemson LouisianaSt. DerekHill. Anzona ...... Jr 9 12 1459 16211 OklahomaSt : XE West Va 1187 1447 ‘60.78 Northern Ill Miami (Fla.) TonyJeffery. TexasChristian ...... : ...... Sr 9 FresnoSt ‘Touchdownsscored by rushing-passingonly Crafg Heyward.Pittsburph ...... 1417 157.44 Florida St B E 2: ErmeJones, Indiana ...... i: 1 Georgia.. AirForce..... TOTALDEFENSE Brian Ta lor OregonSt ...... Jr 9 1% 1% Notre Dame : :i $7 RUIQE~S “9 PLAYS VOS AVGTD ’ Jamie drris Michir ...... ‘364 15378 San DiegoSt. Oklahoma.. 582 1861 3.2 5 ThurmanThomas. 0 lahoma St...... :: i Nebraska ‘i 2 % Clemson : 580 2033 35 14 RegsieCobb, Tennessee ...... 3 1% UCLA. 9 25 339 Michigan St 573 2110 3.7 12 Ken al Smith. Ulah St ...... 5: : 132% ‘47.33 South Car0 ! 533 1833 36 7 John Hood. Central Mich...... 1315 14611 Miami Fla.) 474 1689 36 6 Emmitt Srmth. Florida ...... “F”, : Texas1 BM 516 193’ 3.9 12 John Harvey. UTEP...... Jr 9 1% 18Yl Division I-A single-game highs- Nebraska i 597 2242 38 12 Sterlin Sharpe.South Caro ...... 1116 13975 Pittsburgh 574 2247 3.9 11 Darr I sher Illinois ...... f: i ;23J ;3%& yo~0~, :. i 5!332277 38 9 Man y Gdbrearh.San DiegoSt ...... so 10 5.9322B9 3.9 18 1211 13456 Rushing mnd pnslng lOUI West Va x 616 2314 38 14 Mar!t!gs Kentucky ...... James d axon. San Jose St...... 2 1x 1335 ‘3350 Rushingand passing plays Syracuse . . ..‘i 6732749591 2342 4041 19B Rushmgand passmgyards ...... 5G Iowa Rushin plays ...... Auburn 627 2492 4.0 10 TOTAL OFFENDE Net rus?l mg yards ...... 2% Florida St.. i 615 2527 41 11 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Passesatlem ted ...... YDS YOPL TDR 576 2537 45 13 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT VDS PLS Passescamp P eted ...... iz ix7. i 621 2607 42 13 ToddSantos San Die o St 56 ‘20 274 -154 421 3168 477 Passmgyards ...... Kentuckv 6’2 2614 43 17 Mike Perez San Joses 1. 40 106 154 -4B 369 2G.t Ei E ... 2 ToddEllis. South Caro $2 “7 186 69 Xii EM 2295632 8 Touchdownpasses ...... I SCORING OFFENSE Barry Garrison,New Mexico Recelrlnp and returns g PTS AVG._ . Crai Burnett Wyomin $ ‘g -!g E EE 21*1 5.5’ 1: Passescaught...... Ron Jenkins, FresnoSt (Pacific.Ott 24 Oklahoma.. Erik&dhelm.‘OregonS! 5: 63 162 -99 360 ‘2; t.2 Receivmgyards OumnEarly. Iowa Northwestern,Nov Nebraska .:...... TerrenceJones, Tulane _. 105 480 1% 2135 242 :zi E 2223641 i! Punt return yards .Tim Brown. Notre bame MrchiganSt, 3 ept 19). Miami (Fla ) Timm Rosenbach.Washmglon St.. 61 270 129 141 285 1821 366 1962 5.35 Kickoff return yards .James Dixon. Houston (l ’ am HoustonSt. Sept 26) Florida St Steve Slayden.Duke 77 222 ‘73 49 294 2151 371 ml 5.93 1; lnterceotionvards Johnnv Jackson, Houston(Texas. Nov 7) UCLA. RodneyPeete. Southern Cal scalng Bret Snyder, Utah SI ;: 1; 2: -;$I g$ EE 11Fil :: m17 Points scored ...... Heikoti Fakava. Hawaii Yale.Ott 3) ...... 30 riT2st ...... Eric Jones. Vanderbilt.. 1% 708 146 560 ‘86 Field goals ...... Gary Gussman.Miami Q ( hio Central Mich Seg t 5) ..... Notre Dame ...... Bob Jensen,Brigham Young 106 376 328 48 255 1% ii?Y :s % 1: Wilson Hoyle, Wake Forest orlh Caro. Ott 1 ) ...... 5 South Caro ... DaveTelford, Fresno St DougPeterson, ;~~m(Maryland. Oct.24) ...... ~$guS~ Don McPhersonSvracuse ;1 323114 186175 146-72 267182 :E ;;i %z % 8 ...... Scooter Molander,‘ColoradoSt ml6 593 Team oppomnl,date) Tennessee...... %3 8 ‘770 5.75 1; ...... Troy Taylor, California :: 17761 3722D7 -313g’ 288251 Net rushing yards ...... Nebraz,I, a4owa.X ....Nov. 7j...... %cI)a OklahomaSt Jay Gruden.Louisville 2329 411 2157 525 17 Passingyaros .rowa (normwestern. NOV I SouthernCal .... Rich Dackm.Bowling Green 4539 1: 253101 -“f Et ‘692 282 1695 601 Rushingand passin yards San DiegoSr [Long Beachbt.. Ott 24)’ : : : : : : : ‘. : : : : : : 1% TexasTech ...... TroYAikman. UCLA _. 65 163 206 4.3 194 1336 259 l&3 7.31 1: Fewestrushmg yar i s allowed Pittsburgh(Brigham Youn Sept 5) .-$ UTEP...... Chuck Hartheb.Iowa.. 2194 254 Fewestrush-pass yards allowed. .South Caro (Norlh Caro 8,1. Ott 31) Iowa ...... Chris Mendonca,Utah ii 14361 153‘26 92‘7 221262 % I:! 1; Passesattem ted .Miamr (Ohio)(Toledo, Ott 2d) Utah ...... Bill Musgrave.Oregon 55 126 164 -33 209 E 8 ‘657 6.28 12 Passescamp P eted .San Die o St. Stanford. Oct. 17) Hawaii ...... Points scored Florida !t (Tulane,Ott 31) : f Michigan...... 8. r:! ,,<.$I ,.I ’ , .‘: 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November Q,lQE7 Footbd Statistics

Through games of November 7 Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPYlONS RUSHING TO IPG CL G CAR $\ “9 F”:: ;“7 ii’0 FGffi ..... 1.89 DeanCain, Princeton...... “s “8 ““9 vDs 0 1.13 Harvey Reed Howard ...... Marty Zendeas, Nevada-Reno ? l! Mrckey Penat Ior. NorthernAnr ...... So 8 &l 1; .l& 1.2 MrchaelAndrews. Alcorn St ...... Jr 7 6 ii KennyGamble. Col ate ...... x .B LEWISTrllman Jac!? son St ...... J: 9 Tedd Garcra NortheastLa ...... Sr 9 Mark Snyder Marshall Krrk li oath. WesternCara. ... t 70 Rrck Harris, East Term.St...... ii ‘i s li Elroy Harris, EaslernKy ...... A ::: ...... “s”, : Morn Nittmo, AppalachianSt...... :: ii :; 1: % DwayneHarper, South Caro St TerrancsHoover, Delaware St PaulHickert. Murray SC ...... $ i m 14 .?Og 14 Rep re Solomon.Term -Chatt .... .I...... : ;; Chris Jackson, BorseSt ...... Sr 9 1.56 Srms.Dartmouth i i ii 8 .x Norm Ford New Hampshire...... P,K. Wig ms EorseSt...... Sco8 ...... RrchEhm 9, e. EasternIll ...... Sr 10 s :: .% JamesEdwards, Weslarn Ky ...... Sr 8 6 0 Erwin Matthews,Richmond ...... 1.: ...... ;; 1; ; 103 Brad Baxter. AlabamaSt ...... TomMcMillan. Aushn Peay Aaron Williams, Miss. Val. CharvezFopsr Nevada-Rena Tim Foley,Ga. Southern ...... : Fr l! i 13 :E Alvin Williams, TexasSouthern ...... Jr 7 Jim Grass, Pennsylvania ...... 13 11 846 xi SheldonS icer Colgate...... _: : Sr 10 RonWestmora)and. Illinois St DaveOuarles. Cornell ...... s; ! 18 11 ,611 BernardEt&on Nevada-Reno...... So 9 i p JamesCrawford. EasternKy...... X! ...... Jr 9 6 Mrka Stewart, Yale ...... 2: : KerthCharman, North Tex.St...... J D Cauthen.Citadel Fr 9 John Dow rng. YoungstownSI...... s; ; 1: 1; .iiY DaveMurph Holy Cross So 9 6 Joe Ross,Geor ia Southern...... xi tr ...... Sr 9 6 33 8 I: ;;;d Pettus. oston U...... Sr 9 Matt Maloney.Idaho St...... 19 12 632 TomEstep. oly Cross $hedley. {mes Madrson ...... Lee lum Lehr h ...... s t PUNf RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Carl Boyd, Nor ern Iowa ...... Lg. ;‘,J+; !yJssee st 5: :; g Ty ,$g pn 12 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG 3.6 per game) CL ND AVG John Bagwell.Furman ...... 5: % GeraldAnderson, Middle Tenn St ...... Tim! erlon’DelawareSt. Jr 21 328 2 15.62 Daenard I Holcombe Coleman, EasternMontana. III. SoJr 1819 551558 0 3061 John(EMin.rrc Stem Druibtt. Eastern JamesWash. Madrson Sr 6743 433142.00 FineU a WeberSt ...... :: % TomJB oy. New Hampshire. Fr 10 151 0 15.10 H luckaby Florida A&M So 16 465 1 $9:: Mrks Krause.Western Ill. So 60 4173 Michael% hrle Northeastern...... Jr 9 8 Anderson S HoustonSt Jr 24 2?6 1 1150 GeorgeBooihe. Connectrcut So 20 570 0 28.56 John Pleas,Idaho Jr 38 41.45 Burton Murchison.Lamar ...... I. : Sr 9 J. Edwards Beth.-Cookman Sr 21 225 0 10.71 John Javis. Howard _.. .._ So 12 346 02833 Steve Sampson,Arkansas SI : Sr 43 41.21 Jeff Knox, Maine . So 13 137 0 1054 Gary Cannon lndranaSt Sr 17 481 0 2829 John Lane,Delaware St.. _. Sr 35 41 17 John McCue,Western Ill. Sr 12 126 0 10.541 FrankSelto (dahoSt. __. Sr 21 582 2 2771 Brian Wilcox, Nicholls St So 69 41.12 SCORINO J. Jones,Loursiana Tech So 11 114 1 10.X KennyGamble, Colgate. Sr 17 471 1 27.71 Tracy Graham TennesseeTech Fr 53 40.96 J.Mark Mom, Rudder,Tennessee Furman. Tech SrJr 1513 154130 010270 10.M D.Mark Copeland. Rmehart.Eastern Montana Ky St. SoSr 2618 491547 9 $,g SteveBarl Bradley.Tillotson. Sam Eastern HoustonIll St f g 8.g SeanSanders WeberSt...... cs Harvey Reed, koward ...... Scott Zanon.Montana Sr 17 166 1 976 DanScocca. Bucknell Fr 18 489 127.17 Alex Kos. Brown _. _. __. _. _: Sr 52 39.81 GordreLockbaum. Holy Cross ...... 2: Ser ioHebra Maine ____._ Sr 13 124 0 9.54 V. Henry,Sam HoustonSt. Jr 17 453 126% SteveChristie William 8 Mary E E E,$ DaveMeggett. TowsoriSt...... Jr R.E!ur ess. MorganSt.. Sr 11 104 0 9.45 Keith Mom.Appalachian St Sr 15 399 02660 FredMcRae Jackson St LutherTurner. Sam HoustonSI ...... Brian 9ordan, Richmond_. So 21 1% D 9.33 R. Washin1 ton. BorseSl Fr 12 313 028.08 Mark PaI, e MontanaSt _. __. _. __: I; $ $3: ...... $ G. Lockbaum.Holy Cross.. Sr 16 149 0 9.31 D. Smith, oflhwestern La. So 21 547 0 26.05 Kevin Du e. NortheastLa...... $ ...... 2: Division I-AA team leaders ...... f; PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ...... ,-aIUW 3 G CAR YDS AVG TD VDSPG ...... “9 A& Cg INT PCT VDS ATT TD VDSPG Howard _._...... 8 4% 3163 68 37 ...... 4; Holy Cross ...... 14 638 32% 9.4 EasternKy _. 9 523 2623 5.0 22 2: ...... Sr Marshall...... 11 42: z 25 54.6 3293 7.8 % 2: ArkansasSt.. ._. 9 5492611 48 29 290.1 ...... Idaho ...... ‘3 62.4 3287 72 Northeaslern.. 9 568 2452 4.3 23 2724 ...... 1; NorthernAria...... 9322 220 6 68.3 2632 8.2 sl ?E DelawareSt. _._.. 8 428 2138 50 30 ...... WeberSt ...... 9 311 168 11 54.0 2567 ;,; JamesMadrson _. 9 461 2356 5.1 22 s%i ...... NortheastLa...... 9 352 182 14 51.7 2482 1: % Cdadel .._.._. 9 559 2342 42 21 ...... :: IdahoSt...... 9 357 1% 21 521 2449 6.9 Ga Southern.. __. .10 567 2522 4.4 20 3: BalsaSl...... 9 344 168 6 553 2352 7.7 1: $5; SouthwestMO St 9 512 2147 4.2 17 PASSING EFF$ENCY Mame ...... 10 382 215 Sam HoustonSt. 9 454 2110 4.6 27 E! INT VDS/ ...... 1: % Elii B.! Furman ____ 9 430 2083 4.8 21 Vrllanova %.! \Min. 15att. per earna) CL ATT CMP PCT IFII rl% VDS ATT T; ;; %% NorthernIowa ...... _: : ..... ! %! 1; Pennsylvania 8 406 1?64 43 15 elf Wiley Holy ross _. Jr ;; rni 6gg 171.2 TowsonSt...... ”16 59457.0 2200ml2 :.i MiddleTennSt 9 442 1956 4.4 16 2167 Scott___~~ We&low.~~ Montana Sr Ei ii! 12 8.39 Lafayette ...... z! 1: 17 55.3 QZ? 65 Easllenn St _._._ 9 425 1934 46 13 214.9 92 g ;3$ ; 3 1% Lamar ...... 9 336 183 16 545 21% 6.5 1: ;zi SouthernIll. ____..10 488 2110 4.3 15 GregW att. NorthernAria.. So 2 JasonE arratt, Princeton. Jr E 2: ‘: SB Montana 9 289 171 15 592 2151 Richmond 9 467 led8 4.0 15 R gia Lewis Sam HoustonSl.. Sr 187 108 57 75 i E 1710 914 12 6.42 1:;:; EasternWash ...... 10 344 169 16 491 2355 &.: It zi.: TennesseeTech 9 3% 1810 4 6 21 201.1 141Q g m 50.7 2326 6.6 Nevada-Reno 9 422 I?96 4.3 17 K# Schulz,Villanova. So NrchollsSt...... 1; E 1%: J Brosnahan.William 8 Mary. Jr 260225 1621356000 62.31 ‘% :.t 1% ::: :: t:: 139.4 WesternIll ...... 12 56.1 2316 ;,; :: Et”6 SouthCaro.St. .._. 9 426 1743 41 21 Jim Zaccheo.Nevada-Rena Jr 2 1; 6l:; 1783 8.49 Harvard ...... I. 11 49.1 1832 Illinois St 8 4% 1532 3.8 8 1915 VinceAlcalda. Boise St Sr ‘1 :.E 18 1:; 1% WesternCar0 ...... El 1: 8 57.2 X45 76 1: z% Jett Carlson WeberSt. Jr 2% 161 5439 5% 3 16 541 RUSHING DEFENSE Kelly Ryan.hle. Sr 2& $33 8&f ‘: d.2 16% 737 12 5.53 2% PISSING DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD John Frrssr, Idaho. So 3254 7.20 24 531 134.4 VDSl Southern-BR. ____ 9 313 470 15 4 vDE MichaelProctor. Murray SL So 225 1225422 ‘f ‘J:f 10 4.44 INT FCT VDS Al-T Jackson St. __. _. __ 9 344 504 1.5 ! Mike Smith. NorthernIowa Sr 1i-l S.D 10 4.67 1% Florida ABM Gg% T 7 453 900 5.5 Northeastern _._. 9 319 661 21 w.4 John Sahm IndianaSt So :z ‘Z 3% 95 4213.55 1126 7% 10 7.09 127.4 Alcorn St .’ 7 1% 61 11 33.0 778 42 Holy Cross 9 341 756 2.2 6 Stan Hum&es. NortheastLa. Sr 126.8 South Care.Sl...... 15 39.0 1024 53 Harvard 8 324 7% 2.2 6 1; GryRor< BethunsCookman Sr g g ii; ; g El ::: 1: 2:: 124.5 Grambllng IB 2 25 34.3 1067 4.6 NorthernArlz.. ____ 9 307 %3 2.8 9 Jon ruder.Eastern Wash. Sr 16 6.18 BostonU. 12 43.0 1076 54 DelawareSt. _. __ 8 2% 794 2.8 7 99.3 Mati Dqannaro. Conn~tlcut . . Fr !F! i:R 1% NonhwesternLa ...... BE E 6 474 1145 6.0 Montana . 9 366 957 2.6 11 Bob Jean.,NawHampshrre Jr 2%214 149115 5a.u53.74 ‘f :::; 1527 714 1: ::A New Hampshire ...... 8238 98 15 41.5 1030 4.4 Grambling 9 347 971 28 9 E.1 Jason Whdmer.Idaho St Fr 1841 7.22 % Va. Military ...... ; g ,; 14 51.1 t168 ;:; Ga.Southern. __ . .lO 363 11% 3.0 8 1105 Mike Buck. Main8 So z 2: B:D 1214 4.713.Q 11 ::A! 122.9 MlddleTerm. St...... 13 44.9 11% EasternKy. 9 322 1001 3.1 5 111.2 TonyPetersen, Marshall Sr 3% 217 54.52 25 6.20 ‘G f.D 19 4.7? 1220 Pennsylvania ...... 8 170 86 146 37.5506 1%711% f:$ S.F.Austin St 9 370 1008 27 5 112.0 Jackson St. 9 224 Et4 NortheastLa. __. 9 367 1073 2.9 8 1192 North Caro. A&T. 9 45.9 1197 7.0 SouthCaro St.. 9 361 1075 3.1 10 RECEIVING ^, WesternK I 2 ;9 117 49245.0 10891220 ;:y Sam HoustonSt. _. 9 336 1085 32 15 lit! Arkansasl 1. Furman _.. ..__ 9 383 1112 2.9 7 Eric Andrade.Boise SI NorthTex St __. _. I 8 1: 11 48.6 1224 5.9 JamesMadrson ._. 9 362 1114 31 10 Zf Sergio Hebra.Maine TennesseeSt ...... 9 206 04 Colgate ..lO 411 1238 3.0 13 123.9 Mike Barber.Marshall Marshall ...... 188 40.844.1 1z3913% !.i Nevada-Reno 9 342 1119 3.3 7 David Dunn.Connecticut Princeton...... ‘i E ‘ii 15 43.3 1112 5& IllinorsSI .__._.. 8 312 9% 32 6 1% SeanDoctor. Marshall PrarnaVrew : 9 213 96 17 45 1 lJo1 Wallv Dembowski.Holy Cross ...... am Brrckle Cornell I.. TOTALOFFENSE urtis Dlds. ew Hampshire TURNOVER YARQIN PLAYS VDS AVGTD ’ ESDaveMeooett ’ ri Towson St TFU$DVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Holy Cross “9 704 49% 7.0 62 “:sF Kevin S%. Lamar FUM IN; TQAL /GAME Howard. 513.50 OelawareSt ‘5 Tm!i NorthernAria. ; it? !A! :.: ii ;;;&nsas St. i 4 lit % BoiseSt. 672 4047 60 34 zi8.z 1; : $ek;gston SI 44133 : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. Term-Chatt. 1,:: ShawnBeals. Idaho St.. MoreheadSt : : : 1: z Marshall : 754 4345 5.8 37 %i Alfred Dorsey.Nrcholls St. : Jackson St. 1B Idaho 429.06 Chris Braune.New Hamoshire AppalachranSt. : z 1: NorthernIowa 421.A4 ...... Tex.Southern 7 26 ii 1z Nevada-Rena 416.67 ...... NortheastLa. NET PUNTING SCORING DEFEND Villanova I !3a83201 5.4 36 %i ND YDS NET AVG ka$ampshrre 27 393.00 RET RET AVG Ap alachianSt 10.7 .:10 733597 31443929 535.4 36 DelawareSt.. PUNT2 AVr 8 45 388 Ho Cross _. .: : 108 Prmceton 579 3123 54 23 E:! EasternWash 68 427 37 269 387 Jack son St ; Monlana ! 652 3490 5.4 2.3 EasternIll. 53 39.8 22 74 38.6 Furman...... 1::: Murray St 9 6223467 56 25 ?z ALL-PURPO$F RUc~NERS JamesMadrson 45 468 21 126 38.0 SouthwestMO St 9 14.1 DelawareSt ! no 3074 5.7 33 VDS VDSPG Nevada-Reno 36 39.7 15 61 38.0 Southern-B.R.. 9 142 ;;$vare 731 3432 4 7 35 w DaveMeggett. Towson St ...... Ru2 % "2 1399 199.85 FlondaALM 57 394 17 81 379 DelawareSt ! 8 575 3046 5.3 25 380.75 KennyGamble. Colgate ...... 12% 151 471 Nicholls St.. 69 41.1 32 225 379 JamesMadison 1::3 ‘Touchdownsscored by rushmg-passrngonl, Y Erwin Matthews,Rrchmond 963 133 1% %:D WesternIII 61 41.0 29 199 378 Prmceton 8 144 GordleLockbaum. Holy Cross : ...... : : : : $ i 1570 174.44 9 144 c! BoiseSt. 11 61 37.7 EasternKy.. : Carl Boyd. NorthernIowa E Ei EasternKy.. g s: 16 72 375 Fine Unga,Weber St ...... : : .. : .I. Sr 9 1z 1i% VDSPG LorenzaRrvers. Tennessee Tech ...... Sr 9 :B 14’ 1453 16144 Jackson St 168.2 Sr 9 979 ?z B PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF ChrrsJackson, BorseSt ...... GAMES NO VDS TD AVG Southern-B.R.. ml .8 LeeMum, Lehr h Jr 8 744 301 Gramblmg ... : ..I ...... Sr 9 TennesseeSt ._.. 9 24 1 171 Montana. _. Butch Caston.B daho St. DelawareSt iii SouthCaro St Ei: Harve Reed.Howard ...... Sr 8 1171355 Y 4 1%13581183 Ezii150.89147.88 p;.;;&-:.. FlorrdaA&M...... “;: 18 858 111 Howard. i g 181 ; 1% Ronala Darby, Marshall Sam HoustonSt 276 1 11.0 .A,pal$c.hran St. Alcorn St _. 3i.I Jim Fox. Mame ...... 833 224 % 1g 2.E Holy Cross Sr 9 849 12s Bethune-Cookman 9 21 0 107 PrairreVrew 5: 1 10.6 No!I hwesternLa ’. New Ham shrre g.i iii 12011051 133.44131.39 Delaware% t ;: ! aI Ei Fawn;ampshrre i s? 271 0 100 lndranaSt 10 27 William 8 Mary WesternKy. .5; I I 1E 1zE Princeton ES 72 z A 1017875 1271250013 TowsonSt. 8 18 z: 1 ‘88 Gramblmg 27l9 MrddleTenn St 9 m 193 2 96 Sam HoustonSt Arkansas St. so 7 761 36 Ga Southern Jr 9 % 11241122 1246712489 EasternKy.. %i ...... :; ,; 9 :ii Illinois St...... 59 512 AlabamaSt %3 Juan Jackson. North Caro. A&T Sr 9 412 259 E 11%1244 124.4012278 Division I-AA single-game highs- JamesMadison 2871 TermChatt 288.7 p1q.r Pennsylvania 289.9 TennesseeSt. 2900 ‘Touchdownsscored by rushmg-passmgonly

SCORING OFFENSE G PTS pycoss % E DelawareSt.. : hcalvlng mrd mluma NonhernArrz I ii! Passescaught Curtis Olds New Hampshire BostonU.. Sept 19) .13 SamHoustonSt. .._._. 9 326 Receivingyards.. .KennethGiktrap. Tennesseet ech (MoreheadSt., Oct. 17) ,262 WeberSt. 9 316 Puntreturn yards Craig Hodge.Tennessee St. Mor an St.. Dct 24) ,206 Vrllanova 8 266 Kickoff return yards .Terry Brown. Columbia(But I, nelB Dct 24) ,220 BoiseSt. somIng NortheastLa B % Poinls scored .Erwin Manhews.Richmond (Massachusetts. Sept. 19) ..36 p$ayasst. :. 8 5:: Tmmm Tou NorthernIowa 9 274 ...... Marshall 10 293 ...... Delaware _. _. _. _. _. .:I 9 261 ...... Idaho 10 288 .._...... &uta-Reno ...... 1: li g 1E ...... TennesseeTech 1710 ...... ; ~;ml;;;tern : : 9 247 9 246 *Touchdownsresponsible for ...... THE NCAA NEWS/November 9,1997 15 Football Statistics

Through games of October 31 Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS YDSFG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG IPG Johnn Bailey. Texas A&I ...... 8,’ Ed O’Brien,Central Fla. Stacy Sanders Hampton “F: “9 NOg YDS Rory Yohnson. St. Joseph’s(Ind ) ...... 1% Bob Gilbreath. Eastern N Mex : : s”,’ g 18 :i 2 :.i Mrke Wallace. Eastern N. Mex. _. _. _. Sr 6 ifI .I Steve Roberts, Butler ...... 2 1491 DennrsBrown. Abilene Christian Fr 6 15 11 733 136 Oarrm Woody, Virgima Union Sr 6 ; ...... 1391 TedClem. Troy St 17 12 Jim Bzoskre Wmona St .I. :. : : : Jr 9 ! Elliott ~~I.~Elm. Central MO.St Jason Sums.West Chester ...... i; Chns Kaufman, Indiana lis :: P m.6 z Sam Muse, Bowre St. _. Jr 9 : .7 Steve Avery, Northern Mich...... 1E.i Mark Mclouphlin. SoutR ”Oak. _. _. .:. Sr 9 1: 1x 52g58.6 1.11 Lester Baker. Southwest Baptist ...... 122.8 J 0 Lane, North Ala.. ____. __. Jr 6 GreQPaterra. SFpery Rock y ...... :: 115.7 Rick Rosser.Colorado Mmes 5; i It I &I7EL.0 1.E PUNTING Kevm Mdchall agmaw Valle : ...... Fr John Jenkins. Butler 10 6 BOO 1M ’ (Min. 3.6 per game CL ND AVG L.C. Buroer. Wavne St. fMich ...... xi Jeff McComb,Sou ! hern Utah St Sr 34 44.6 Brll Pacrfto. SprmQfrEld: 1...... :: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Tim Baer.ColoradoMmes ._.__ So 46 44.1 J.R. Compton,West Tex. St...... 1% Mark Montoya Eastern N. Mex. Sr 59 437 John Gronskr. BemrdfiSt ...... ;; 1116 ~%artd2E!/tt#rm~/~rt~ e 3 “1: % % z??!!;%i $%mlhridQe E “0 g {.i Trent Morgan, Cal St Nonhrrdge.. Jr 41 42.4 Ray Bolin, Ashland ...... 106.3 Kip Dukes, Cal St. Nori rrd e. Sr 15 237 15B Scot’ Demon. North Ala.. _. Sr 55 is,; so 41 SCORING Jeff Knabenshue Northern 010. Jr 17 242 142 JamesToombs. St Jose h’s(Ind.) Jr 16 459 267 James Simpson, Livingstone. DougEeuerlein. St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) Jr 23 325 14.1 Clifford Scott. Valdosta l 1.. Fr 10 284 26.4 Sean Frederikson.West Tex St Sr 50 41.3 Sean Beckton. Central d a ____. Fr 13 180 13.6 Jerry Woods Northern Mrch Jr 13 365 28.1 Allen Freeman Morns Brown Jr g zi Johnn Barley Texas A&I ...... s,’ Mark Gentry. Cal St Chico.. Jr Ror Ahnson’St Joseph’s(Ind.) ...... Lucky Orummond.Livingstone So 11 147 134 Titus Dixon fro St _. __. _. Jr 19 515 271 Mark Bailey, Hampton .._ Fr 14 183 13.1 Jason Brocke) Colorado Mines. Jr 12 307 25.6 Kevin Shomber.Butler So 38 39.9 CarY Pamter Hampton _...... :: Jr 21 536 25.5 Garey Walters. Jacksonvrlle St. Sr 45 39 4 Ed O’Brien.Central Fla...... Elaine Toshner.North Dak St. Jr 16 230 126 Alvm Johnson: Central MO St Steve Roberts Butler : ...... $ Ron Conyers. New Haven...... HeathSherman, Texas ALI...... Bernard Ford, Central Fla ...... $ Tomm Neal, Eastern N. Mex _._ ...... Division II team leaders John I! ronski. BemrdfrSt ...... Bob Grlbreath.Eastern N. Mex...... s”: PASSING OFFTSE RUSHING OFFENSE TedClem. Tro St ...... G CAR Randy Turer. I, prmgfreld ...... :: Central Fla % “Eli Texas ABI _. _. 6 474 PASSING EFFICIENCY lndranapolis t Mankato St _. _. ; g RATING Central Ma. St. i % iii Sagmaw Valley TD POINTS Clarion 262 141 North Dak. St. 6 453 Jr Portland St Troy St. 9 496 ...... ‘! It; West Chester : : : : : x E 131 Sprmgheld 7 996 ...... 5: FerrisSt.. _. _. i SouthernUtah St. a 426 Dou Emmlnger Clarron ... 4 New Haven E iii Vir iniaSt. 9 512 Jim$atosky Mlnn -Duluth ...... 2: 1; !t!141.3 Northeast MO.St. AlaB ama A&M _. t ig Dave Biondo: Ashland...... UCDavis ._.._._. _...... _._.: .._..... ; z 1: Wmston-Salem Chris Crawford. Portland St ...... St g 1% RUSHING DEFENSE Jrm Pehamck.lndtana (Pa) ...... Jr lf 136.9 G CAR Randy Lin ie’ Sonoma‘St.‘ ...... 13 135.1 West Chester _. _. 9 3tlO Darin Slat & , Central Fla...... I: Alabama A&M Wmston-Salem a 288 Jeff Phillips, Central MO St ...... E 1%! New Haven St Mary’s (Cal ) 6 291 Jeff Brown. SoutheastMa. St. 9 126.6 North Dak. St ...... 4 Vrrpmla Unwon ...... RECEIVING k%ZY(Pa.) %E Johnson Smith...... Portland St .: 9 316 CL G CT YDS TO TuSkeQee ...... Bernard Ford, Central Fla Sr 6 1171 12 Cheyney ...... Eastern N Mex _. _. 9 308 William Mackall. Term.-Martin $ Winston-Salem Sonoma St.. Dou Sabotin, Indianapolis E i Vrrgmra St Vrr inia Union H f Ron!hbanskk Clayton Mil?ersville Genehsher. emrdfrSt. ? i TOTALDEFENSE Danny James, Morehouse G PLS YDS YDSPG Lorenro Graham LiVinQStOn 1.. 8 i Central Fla Alabama A&M _. 8 4% 1440 180.0 Ed Alford. Calif. (Pa.). i?i Texas A&I Winston-Salem 1475 1644 Barr Naone.Portland St. 1.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 5: i West Chester ...... ! ii Joe 6 onarrez Cal Lutheran.. Troy St...... %e%yUnibn .: .::::::I a 463 1:: 1ti.: Jon Braff.,St. MaryB (Cal ) : ? : Northern Mrch ...... Tus9, e ee...... RogerSmrth. Mrllersvrlle Jr Butler Minn !tuluth ! z ;E!$ $7: Chris Verhulst, Cal St Chico s; EasternN. Mex SantaClara _. a 491 1816 227.0 Alvm Johnson, Central MO.St. Clarron North Dak. St. a 471 1856 2320 Mmn -Duluth. Lrvrngstone a 507 TOTAL OFFENSE Portland St. Indrana(Pal_.._. ._.. 6 5Dl 1% Ci2.i New Haven. TOTAL OFFENSE Darin Slack. Central Fla...... G PLS ...... PT: AVG Texas A&I 8 626 ...... Wmston-Salem FG2SAF West Chester Tuskegee Y “9:: Central Fla. iz Portland St : E Troy St I I 9 651 JohnsonSmi~h.:::::::‘:‘:‘:::::::::::: : 1%: St. Jose h’s Ind.) _. _. _. t g Troy St. 6” 0 8 106 Central &o 41 ...... Northern Mrch.. Portland St. 9 654 ...... Santa Clara : Southern Utah St ...... lndrana (Pa ) Butler ...... South Dak. : Clarron Dixision III inditidual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS CAR TD YDSPG CL G ...... Doug Hart, Grove City. .... 1: 163.21456 Doug Dictason, John Carroll 4: ; ...... :: B Andy Mrlne. Rochester ...... 217 1; 132.6131.7 Rich Donahue,Narwrch i: i ...... :: 16 131.5 Anthonv Colsurdo. Montclan St. Jr 6 ...... w 5 Rich Ldng. Gettysburg Jr 6 ...... :: Jerry D’Rrordan.Wa ner.. .:. Fr B ...... 1E 1: 1%1221 Rick VanderHorst., e, ntral (Iowa) Sr 0 (Va.) ...... g Nate D’Steen.Hamrlton So 6 ...... ?i 1; 12201201 PUNT RETURNS ...... Sr . . _^ ,"a HYU AVG ...... ;i ! % kvrll, “s:% I-.-243 ta7.I’,- 43.7 avage. Rochester ...... Tony Callahan,Coe : Jr 23 349 15.2 DennisFraikes, Augustana (III.) ...... 101 ! 1172114.6 Redlawsk. Concordra(Ill.) Sr 19 287 151 3 SCORING ^, Fr 10 123 12.9 LL G XP Sr 13 166 12.8 3.: Chris Hicke Bates 6 So 9 112 12.4 Bobby Starls Hiram. :: ! Jer Ellerman Duii’rcy Fr 9 110 122 ii.! Michael Waithe, Curry : : Sr 5 Tim?;ielson Carleton Jr 20 229 11.5 Russ Krinp. Mount UnlOn Scott Woods Monmouth Ill.). Sr 18 206 114 A.J Paoano.Wash. b Jeff.. _: : 2 G Mastabatbsta, Wm. Pab erson. sr m 225 11.3 Dave Jines.‘Dayton ...... Chris Vo el, Knox : ...... :A Reesew4 I son. MacMurray AlEuccr,Susquehanna...... 5: Greg Cornr%Wis River Falls Division III team leaders John Smdh. orcester St. 3: ii Kevm Alberl. Knoxvrlle so 9 RUSHING OFFENSE P*SSINa EFFICIENCY PASSINQoFF?? ” G CAR VDS YDSPG Wis Stout ...... gJ ;g g.3 INT YDS TD Willamette ...... f ...... i: Knox ...... ! Hampden-Sydney __ 6 435 2360 295.0 ...... : 1E z Pace ...... Da ton ._ __ 6 496 2335 291.9 ...... :: 1461 21 KnoxwIle...... Gex ysburg 8484zxl2063 ...... : 1619 13 Wis.-EauClaire ..... i Hofstra .._ 6 333 2147 268.4 ...... ic! Ill. Wesleyan...... R.: 2411 8602012 257.5251.5 Monmouth (Ill ) 0 437 2131 2664 GregpDevries, Mllhkm ...... ’ f ‘i ;;km&d ...... 8 Ithaca __ ; 2 E $$f John Clark. Wrs.Iau Claire “,: ...... a 157 ‘1946757 Ei Ferrum : Howard Stephens Knoxville ...... Sr : St. John’s (N.Y.) ...... a 13 1910 2380 Bates. __. _. _. .: 6 XII 1461 246.6 Ken Eonkowskr. Hofstra ...... Jr ii RUSHING DEFENSE Ed Graham, Baldwin-Wallace ...... Sr : -tNG DEFEfsE “B C4.4 YE YDSPG Kedh Rybarczyk, Mt. Unton ...... Jr 7 9 Augustana (Ill.) 37.8 ... Sr Occidental...... ToddCoolidpe Sus uehanna Jersey Cit St...... 3 Knoxville 6 193 252 420 Dave Weber darrol‘ I (Wis.) ... i8 ii Lycomm 7 273 297 42.4 ) ...... :: Montclair r; t ...... Dan Paladichuk.Concordia (Minn Wesleyan ...... i Central {wa) .I: I i E 371 $,$ Paul McDonnell Alfred ...... Plymouth St ...... Plymout St. Todd Monken. Knox...... ;: ! 11 Frank. 6 Marsh...... : Fordham. .: 6 273 425 g:i RECEIVINO Western New Eng...... Susquehanna_. 6 8 g St. Peter’s ...... ; WorcesterSt 7 ChrlsVoQeLKnox ._._..____._._..____._._____.__._. __ Olive1...... Curry.. _. _. 7 272 512 7i.Y Dale Amos. Frank 6 Marsh Gettysburg ...... i TOTALDEFENSE RrchJohnson Pace...... SCORING O[F;;SE G PLS YDS YDSPG Ter Horan. Concordra(Ymn ) Plymouth St 0 521 1089 1336 Al 9 uccl.Susquehanna...... Samford Lycomin 7 446 1062 151.7 Scott Fredrickson. Wis.-Stout AuQuStana(Ill ) Frank 8 I.4arsh.. 0 566 1366 1710 Trm Schmrdt. Carroll _. Augustana(lIl.) B 452 1395 174.4 . Emory 6 Henry Keith Willike. Capital Knoxville. Central (Iowa) a 497 1426 178.5 Mike Conle. Jumata . . . . . Monmouth (Ill.) San Dreg0 6 478 1474 1843 Frank Fedordaka.Hobart Hofstra Montclarr St. 6 447 150s 166.5 Fred Colman Hamilton $..:: :. ; g )g, 18.3 _. Wash &Jeff. Jeff Stackpo(e.Westfield St Concordia-M’head : TOTAL OPFENSE Worcester St. 7 451 1391 1987 YDSPG Plymouth St. Gust. Adolphus . TOTAL OFFENSE ...... 3 SCORING G PLS YDS YDSF’G ...... 3: Samlord 7 499 3380 4a29 ...... “ s Wis.Stout _.. .._._._ a 576 3619 452.4 ...... Sr z.: 0 ...... 2530 ...... Emory&Henry ..__ 9 641 3993 4437 ...... i; ...... Wash. b Jefl ._ i g z g:i ...... Wittenberg ...... E:i Hofstra 6 599 3363 4204 ...... Jr 243.6 Kean ...... Lycoming ...... Augustana (Ill ) ! g; z gi ..... s’,’ Luther ...... Susquehanna...... ii!:! JohnCarroll...... :...:::: ::‘::::::::::::::::’ Wis.-Whitewater _. .: 9 657 Xi45 405.0 ...... 2 210 1 Hamilton ...... Wis-Platteville. 9 mi 3W 404.9 16 TM! NCAA NEWS/November Q,lBfl7 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the h. Took final action in accordance with the proposed dates were based. 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, (d) University of Texas, Austin, develop- Administrative Committee: the November I deadline for submission of (4) Approved inclusion in an amendment the Administrative Committee: mental tennis clime. a. Noted that the Council’s action in its Icgislatron for the 1988 Convention on a to Bylaw l-6 ofconfirmation that an mstitu a. Authorized the development of a vii (e) University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, October meeting in appointing. at the ret- number of Council-sponsored proposals, tion’n coach IS permitted to be a participant. de&ape describing the Association’s rules three developmental track meets. ommcndation of the Division 111 Steering making editorial changes in some and giving in addition to permissible involvement as an and regulations regarding the involvement (3) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per Committee, a woman director of athletics to final approval to others, as authorized by instructor or coach, m a local sports club. of player agents with student-athletes as Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(2) to permit the use of facilii fill a current vacancy on the Committee on the Council in its October meeting. Only (5) Approved the final language of a recommended by the Professional Sports ties at the U.S. Air Force Academy for open Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- those on which some other substantive resolution that would place the Division IfA Liaison Committee and referred by the swimming competition. pects of Sports was not in accordance with action occurred are specifically reflected in membership on record as not favoring a NCAA Council in its October meeting; (4) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per the provisions of Bylaw 12-3-(d)-(i), which these minutes. Division I-A national football play-off. urged that the videotape be completed as Bylaw 1-6-(c))(5) as follows: requires that at least one male director of (I) Noted that an amendment to Constii (6) Agreed that the Council, rather than expeditiously a possible. (a) Urnversity of California, Los Angeles. athletics serve on the committee; rescinded tution 4-3-(b)-(2) would confirm that a the Academic Requirements Committee, b. Appomted the following as a subcom- various htgh school volleyball contests that appointment and appointed Roy F. should have the authority to grant appropri- mittee to review prior to the December (b) Hofstra University, various high school Kramer, Vanderbilt University. to till the ate additional exceptions to Bylaw S-l-(j) Executive Committee meeting an appeal by football and volleyball contests. vacancy. and should establish a process for that the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, that (c) Johns Hopkins University, charity b. Appointed Thurston E. Banks. Tennes- purpose. will be acted upon in that meeting: Merrily benefit contest in lacrosse. see Technological University, to the Council (7) Noted that members of the NCAA Dean Baker, Francis W. Banner and Edward (d) Louisiana State University, various replacing G. E. “Sonny” Moran Jr. as the Executive Committee had expressed no E. Bozik (chair) high school athletics activities. Division I-AA Central region representative, objection to an amendment to Bylaw 5-2 to 3. The Administrative Committee can- (e) Ohio Wesleyan Ilniversity, high school noting that Mr. Moran no lon8er is at a permit the NCAA to test a member institu celled its scheduled telephone conferences field hockey tournament Division I-AA member institution. member conference must sponsor at least [ion’s football players for use of anabolic for November 5 and 19, Instead scheduling a (f) Wright State University, high school c. Appointed Joseph Crowlcy, University four men’s sports to vote on men’s-only steroids during the period between January conference for 2:30 p.m. Central time No wrestling tournament. of Nevada, Rena, to the Council Subcom- issues and at least four women’s sports to 1 and the end of the institution’s academic vember 12. It also agreed to determine when b. Acting for the Executive Committee: mittee on Eligibility Appeals, replacing Mr. vote on women’+only issues: therefore, a year, reworded that proposal to emphasize it meets December 6 if it will be necessary to (I) Granted waivers for championships Moran. conference sponsoring only football as a that the institution’s participation in such a conduct the scheduled conference December eligibility per Executive Regulation l-s-(e) d. Appointed Mr. Banks to the Council men*s sport would not have the voting program is voluntary. 31. to the following institutions, which failed to Subcommittee to Stimulate the Member- privilege on football issues (8) Specified that the effective date of an 4. Report of actions taken by the executive submit institutional information forms by ship’s Compliance and Enforcement Efforts, (2) Noted that an amendment to Cons& amendment to increase the Pell Grant ex- director per Constitution S-l-(g) and 5-2- the specified deadline and, in cases involving also replacing Mr. Moran. tution 5-8 would result in Division II emption in Division I to 61.400 would be (4. previous waiver requests, the appropriate c. Agreed not to replace Mr. Moran on members’beingeligible only for the National August I, 1988. a. Acting for the Council: tines were paid: Fordham IJniversity, Lincoln the Special Council Subcommittee to Review Collegiate Championship in a circumstance (9) Noted that the National Association (I) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- University(Prnnsylvania), Mississippi State Playing Seasons, noting that the work of in which there is a National Collegiate of Basketball Coaches reportedly had de- (c)-(2)(iii) as follows. IJniversity. that subcommittee is nearing completion Championship and a Division III cham- cided not to pursue an amendment to Bylaw (a) 10 permit a student-athlete from a (2) Approved a recommendation by the and Division I-AA already IS represented on pionship; directed the staff to determine if 7-l to limit a Division I institution to four member institution to participate in rifle Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee the subcommittee. that was the intent of the Executive Com- basketball coaches, with three designated to competmon as a member of thr U.S. national that the Southwest Athletic Conference be 1. Appointed Linda K. Estes. University mittee in proposing the legislation. [Note. recruit and scout off campus. learn. granted automattc qualification for the 1987 of New Mexico, to the Men’s and Women‘s That intent subsequently was confirmed.] (10) Noted for the record that a proposed (b) To permit a student-athlete from a Division I Women’s Volleyball Champion- Skiing Committee replacing Mary Ellen (3) Adjusted the legislation proposing amendment to Bylaw IO~I~(f), as recom- member institution to participate in gym- ship. Cloninger, no longer at an Institution that four-month recruiting hmitations in all mended by the Committee on Review and nastics competition as a member of the 1I.S (3) Approved for one year only a recom- sponsors intercollegiate skiing; appointed sports to reflect the Division II Steering Plannmg. would not change the effect of the gymnastics team. mendation by the Division III men’s and Terry Aldrich, Middlebury College, to re- Committee’s desire that the specific permis- provisions as they relate to institutions that (c) To permit student-athletes from two women’s track subcommittee that the for- place Ms. Cloninger as secretary-rules editor sible dates in all sports be the same for fail to meet a division’s scheduling criterion member institutions to participate in com- mula for the number of individuals permitted of that committee. . Divisions I and II, as well as that committee‘s but would specify that an institution that petition sponsored by USA Wrestling. to quahfy from each region for the NCAA g. Noted that an earlier appointment by earlier recommendation that an exception failed to meet the division’s sports sponsor- (2) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per Division 111Women ’s Cross Country Cham- the Women’s Committee on Committees to provision be limited to those states in which ship criteria would have only one additional Bylaw 16(c)-( 1) as follows. pionships be adJusted to allow one additional the Men’s and Women’s Track and Field the high school playing season in a given year in which to comply with the criteria, (a) Urnversity of Denver, TAC devrlop~ berth from any region with 28 or fewer Committee would result in two women from sport IS not the traditional season for that before being reclassified as a corresponding mental clinic. sponsoring institutions, rather than 30 or the same conference serving on that com- sport. A more hbrral “wild~card” exception member. (b) Michigan State University, develop- more as approved earlier, noting that this mittee, contrary to Bylaw 12-l-(8); appointed was rejected. It also was noted that the (I 1) Voted to approve all of the legislative mental track clinic. action is consistent with an earlier action Sherry Calvert, Whittier College. to fill that Council will receive a memorandum setting proposals as presented or revised during this (c) University of Tennessee. Knoxville, regarding qualifying teams for that cham- position. forth the sources of information on which telephone conference TAC developmental clinic. pionship. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Legis- standing that the institution to which the provided the student-athlete’s name does ducted for more than one division in certain (m)-( I I) should not be applicable to the lation and Interpretations Commit- student-athlete transferred conducted a Dii not appear in the booklet (e.g., a pseudonym sports, an individual normally is required student-athlete’s situation. vision III ice hockey program (rather than a is utihzed) and the student-athlete is not only to meet the institutional and individual 13. Reviewed and confirmed the applica tee: Division I program). involved in the promotion or sale of the ehgibihty requirements of its division that [ion of a previous Council-approved inter- I. Reviewed two previous Councillap- 4. Reviewed Bylaw 3-3-(r) mdicatmg that booklet. govern the sport in question. In those sports pretation (September 197X) noting that the proved interpretations (reference. Item No. m the sport of golf a member institution 7. Considered the application of a previous in which two-thirds or more of the institu provisions of Constitution 3-l-(e) would not 7 of the minutes of the committee’s June 4, shall be considered to have utilired a date of Councillapproved interpretation (reference: tions sponsoring the sport are members of permit a commercial film producer to use 1987. conference and Item No. 9 of the competition if one or more student-athletes Item No. I of the minutes of the committee’s the same division. however, an institution film of an institution’s football game as minutes of the committee’s September 3, participate on behalf of the mrtuutmn on a July 23, 19X7, conference) defining “colle- that desires to participate in such a cham- background footage for a commercial movie; 1987. conference) establishmg criteria rem particular date; concluded that in determin- giate competition”for purposes of Case No. pionship IS required to meet the institutional confirmed that the provisions ofconstitution garding institutional questionnaires issued in8 whether a member institution has utilized 287, noting the manner in which this intcr- and individual eligibility requirements of 3-l-(e) permit the film producer to utilire to prospective student-athletes; agreed that a date of comoetition for its varsitv team. a pretation relates to in the sports of track and that division in the sport and those of its previous footage of an institution’s intercol- a member mstitution is permitted to continue field, wrestling, and swimming: reaffirmed division (or the more stringent rule if both legiate game if all individuals appearing in to distribute previously published institu- that any competition, which would include divisions have a rule concerning the same the footage have exhausted their seasons of tional questionnaires (that do not meet all any athletics event that is open only to issue), agreed that the application of Bylaw eligibility. the criteria established by the committee) collegiate competitors or involves individuals 10-6-(b) would not require Division I insti- 14 Reviewed a previous Council-ap- through the 1987-88 academic year, provided or teams from collegiate mrtitutions partic- tut~ons participating in a National Collegiate proved interpretation (reference: Item No. 3 the questionnaires do not serve as mstitu ipatmg in competition to score points for the Championship in certain individual sports of the minutes of the committee’s August 6. tmnal recruiting promotions; affirmed that represented mstitutions, constitutes “colle- to apply a 26-week playing season limitation 1987. conference) involving the apphcarion any institutional questionnaire developed giate competitiun” in all sports. agreed that similar to Division II institutions, inasmuch of Bylaw Il~(b)~(3)[printed recruiting aids], subsequent to the committee’s September 3, varsity event shall be defined as one in which collcgiatc athletics competition involving as Bylaw IO-6-(b)was not intended to require Hylaw I-lO(precollcgcexpense] and Con.& 1987, interpretation (or utilired subsequent at least 50 percent 01 the individuals repres- high school and “open” competitors (e.g., the division with two-thirds sponsorship of tution 3-2-(d) [institutional control] to a to the 1987-88 academic year) must conform entmg an mbtitution in a tournament partic- Kansas Relays. Penn Relays) would he the championship to apply the minority situation in which a pubhcation presenting to the criteria established by the committee, ipate primarily on the varsity level. subject to the same provisions, and that this standard: noted also that this regulation an annual review of an institution’s previous directed the legislative services staff to review issue should be reviewed lurthrr in the requires only that an institution meet the season m a sport seeks sponsorship from 5. Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 5-3- and approve any institutional questionnaire NCAA News. institutional and individual eligibility (as local businesses (some of which involve (d) pcrmittmg exceptions to Bylaw 5-l lor to be utihred by a member institution in the distinguished from playing reason) requirc- representatives ofthe institution) in order to member matitutions that have suffered ex- X. (‘onridered a previous Council-ap- 1987-X8 academic year that does not meet mrnts of its division or, 11 both divisions place the publication in the libraries of high traordinary perbonncl losses from one ot proved interpretation (reference. Item No 3 the criteria established by the committee have an chgihihty rule concerning the same schools within the state, concluded that more of their intercollegiate teams due to of the minutes of thr committee’s May 7. 2 Reviewed a previous Council-approved issue, the more stringent rule. Constitution 3-2-(d) and (e) [institutional accident or illness of a disastrous nature for 19X7. conference) confirming that a member interpretation (reference Item No. 1-e of rcsponsibihty] would require that the insti- a situation in which mcmbcrs of a women’r mstitution is permitted to provide athletics I I. Kevicwcd the application of the provi- the minutes of the committee’s August 20. tutinn advise the publication and the mstitn soccer team. after participating in the lirst equipment to bona fide youth orgarnrations sions of Hylaw 2-3 (apccrallrvrnts criteria) 19X7. conference). which referred to the lion’s athletics representatives that the three cuntcsts of the 19X7 season, wcrc (e.g., the YMCA, a boy scout troop, a and Constitution 2-2-(a) to a situation in NCAA legislative service‘; department con- provisions of Hylaws l-l-(b)-(3) and l-10 involved in a trallic accident while heinp summer recreation league) that may consist which certified a alll\tar basketball game lerence-contact program the issue of whether prohibit this type of promotional activity; transported on a team bus, rcaultmg in the 01 prospcctivc \tudsmathlrtrs. provided has been receiving a significant financial indoor and outdoor track should be treated agreed that inasmuch as Bylaw 1-t(h))(3) mrtitution’s canceling the rcmaindcr ol its the issuance of cquipmcnt is in accordancr contributions from the National Harketball as separate sports for purposes of the Asso- WPF adopted in January 19X6, and the pub- 1987 schedule in the sport: agreed that the with the institution’s regular policy regarding Association, and the professional organira- ciation’s awards legislation: concluded from hcation previously received correspondcncc provisions ol Bylaw 5-3-(d) should be intcr- the discarding of equipment; agreed that the tion now wisher to purchase large blocks of the mlormation received that the sports of lrorn the national office regarding its per- preted IO pcrmn a student-athlete tn receive apphcation 01 this interpretation and the tickets to the contest and bc involved with indoor and outdoor track should he treated miscibility prior to the adoption of the new an additional year’of compcrnion lor reasons provisions of Bylaw I-lO(precollegeexpen,e) extensive advertising of the all-star game; as separate sports for purposes of the awards legislation, the publication is pcrmittcd to 01 “hardrhip”pcr Hylaw 5-(d)-(2). ,ubJCCt would preclude a member institution’s a& aprccd that Constitution 2-2-(a) would not legislation: ayrccd that a member institution contmuc to fulfill existing cornmilmcnts to confirmation by the mcmbcr mstitution letics department or coaching audl mcmbcr appear to rclatr to the certification 01 the would he permitted tn provide acpara~c involving the 1987-Xx intercollegiate

Continued from page I6 16. (Division I) Reviewed the application of Bylaw 5-l-cj)-(8)-(u) ljunior college transfer provision] to a situation in which a qualifier from a junior college was unable to BETHE complete a quarter of enrollment at a junior college due to mononucleosis; agreed that the NCAA Academic Requtrements Corn- rmttee has the authority to administer the medical absence exception established in Case No. 328 for a junior college student in determining the number of terms of acade- mic attendance for which the student must be accountable, provided the student satisfies mUGHESII the criteria specified in the case; directed the legislative services staff IO review and de- velop a definition of “academic term” for purposes of 0.1. 501 and Bylaws SKI-(8) (9) and (IO). 17. (Division II) Considered Bylaws S-I- (j)-(8) and (9) Ljunior college transfer provi- sions], noting indicating that effective August 1, 1988, Division II institutions are required IHINq , to apply the same junior college transfer provisions as currently apply to Division I institutions; affirmed that for those student- athletes who graduate from high school prior to the 1987-88 academic year and subsequently enroll at a junior college, the provisions of Bylaw S-I-tj)-(IO) would apply upon transfer from the junior college to a Division II institution; further, if a student- TDBEAl athlete graduates from high school during or subsequent to the 1987-88 academic year and subsequently enrolls at a junior college, the provisions of Bylaw S-I-(j)48) and (9) would apply upon transfer from the junior college to a Division II institution; recog- nized that this interpretation may be unnec cessary in light of proposed legislation to delete this requirement. AIL SEASON 18. (Division III) Considered a previous Council-approved interpretation (reference: Item No. 3 of the minutes of the committee’s When it comesto NCAAtravel, there ’sno competitionfor AmericanAirhes March 19, 1987, conference) confirming that the waiver provisions of Bylaw 5~L(m)~ low discountfares. Our speciald iscountsare good for teamtravel to games, (8) would not be available to student-athletes at a Division I institution that has elected to athleticmeetings, conventions and recruiting trips. reclassify to Division 111, and noted the application of Case No. 417, indicating that Justd one of our more than100 Meeting Specialists, and we ’ll takecare of Division III membership criteria require for the most part that financial assistance everythingfrom pre-reservedseating to car rentalarrangements. Plus,we ’Ude liver awarded to a student-athlete shall not exceed financial need; agreed that it is permissible your ticketsd irectly to you or your teambTravel Agent. for three returning scholarship student- athletes who elected to forgo their remaining So call the Official Airline for NCAAChamp ionships,American Airlines, at ehgrbility by continuing to receive athletically related financial aid (exceeding need) when (800) 433-1730,STAR #S9043. And we’ll their institution reclassified to Division III AmericanAirlines to discontinue receipt of their athletics showyou how competitivewe canbe. scholarships in order to be eligible to partic- JbrrwthinxJ.*-din tiaif ipate at the Division 111 level, provided the institution adjusts the student-athletes’ Ii- nancial aid m order to keep each srudent- athlete within the financial need limitations 18 TNE NCAA NEWWNowmbw @,1987 Nominations Continued from page 1 F. Burson, Muskingum College (1114). gible for reelection: Fred J. Hartrick, chair (I-l-East): Patrick Miller, University 2). Two of those elected or reelected must Buffalo State University College (III-2- of Utah (I-7-West). At least one must be be from Division I (one must be a woman); fessor, Health and Physical Educa- Not eligible for reelection: Robert J. Sheldon, St. Lawrence University (111-2). New York). Not eligible for reelection: an administrator. Lambert must be re- one must be a Division II woman; one, tion, Bridgewater College, Bridge- Men’s Fencing---Two expirations. El- Greg Myers, U.S. Naval Academy, chair placed as chair. Division III. Two must be administrators. water, Virginia 228 12 (ALIII-3); igible for reelection: Robert J. Myslik, (I-2-South Atlantic); Craig A. Reynolds, Men’s and women’s tennis- Hedges Judith R. Holland, Senior Associate Princeton University (l-2). Not eligible Bucknell University (I-2-Middle Atlantic); Men’s and Women’s Swlmming must be replaced as chair. Director of Athletics, University of for reelection: Paul C. Hausser, New Willard S. Latter, University of California, Men’s swimming-Four expirations. Men’s and Women’s Track California, Los Angeles, California Jersey Institute of Technology (III-2), Davis (II-&-West). Two new members Eligible for reelection: Jack Ryan, U.S. Men’s track-Eligible for reelection: must be from Division I, one from Divi- Military Academy, chair (l-2); William C. Eugene D. Smith, Eastern Michigan Uni- 90024 (ALId). chair. One of those elected or reelected must be an administrator. Hausser must sion II. One of those elected or reelected Lennox, Slippery Rock University of Penn- versity (Id); George E. Davis, University Following is a list of sports com- be replaced as chair. must be from Division III. One must be sylvania (H-2). Not eligible for reelection: of Lowell (II-I); Chris Rinne, University mittee vacancies. Committee Football Ruler-Five expirations. El- an administrator. Myers must be replaced Nort Thornton, University of California, of California, Riverside (11-8). Not eligible members’ divisions and districts are lglble for reelection: Marino H. Casem, as chair. Berkeley (l-8): Robert L. Kent, Kalama- for reelection: Robert G. Waxlax, St. listed in parentheses: Southern University, Baton Rouge (I-6). Men’s Volleyball ~ One expiration. Not zoo College (1114). Two of those elected Cloud State University (11-5). One of Not eligible for reelection: LaVell Ed- eligible for reelection: G. Thomas Tait, or reelected must be from Division I, one those elected or reelected must be from Menk sports committees wards, Brigham Young University (I-7). Pennsylvania State University, chair (I-2). Division II. One must be an administrator. Division I; three, Division II. One must Ba8&allpSix expirations. Eligible Charles B. Finley, University of Missouri, Tait must be replaced as chair. Mr. Kent (Division III) should not be be an administrator. for reelection: David H. Hall, Rice Uni- Rolla (11-5); Homer C. Rice, Georgia Men’s Weter Polo-One expiration. replaced in order to reduce the Division Women’s track--Three expirations. versity (IA); Tommy J. Thomas, Valdosta Institute of Technology, chair (I-3); Ronald Not eligible for reelection: John A. Bened- 111 men’s swimming representation as NoI eligible for reelection. Alfreeda Golf, State College (11-3); William E. Thurston, Schipper, Central College (Iowa), (111-5). ict, Massachusetts Institute of Technology specified in the bylaws. Virginia Commonwealth University (l-3); Amherst College (secretary-rules editor). Three of those elected or reelected must (111-l). Women’s swimming-Three expira- Tony Sandoval, University of California, Not eligible for reelection: Richard S. be from Division I, one Division II, one Wrestling Four expirations. Eligible tions and one vacancy. Eligible for reelec- Berkeley (I-8); Sue C. Williams, University Bakker, Kean College (111-2): Mark E. Division III. One must be from District 3. for reelection: Robert A. Bowlsby, Uni- tion: Mary T. Gardner, Bloomsburg of California, Davis (II-R). Two new Marquess, Stanford University (I-8); Hal One must be from District 6, 7 or 8. Rice versity of Northern Iowa (l-5); Royce N. University of Pennsylvania (11-2); James members must be from Division 1 (in&d- Smeltzly, Florida Southern College (II- must be replaced as chair. Flippin Jr., Massachusetts Institute of A. Steen, Kenyon College (111-4). Not ing one woman), one Division II. One 3). Dlvislon I-AA Football ~~One expira- Technology (111-I); David B. Icenhower, eligible for reelection: Eve Atkinson, Tern- must be from District 3. One of those Two of those elected or reelected must tion. Eligible for reelection: Bernard F. Trenton State College (111-2); Myron ple University (I-2). One of the new elected must be an administrator. be from Division I: two, Division II; one, Cooper, Indiana State University, chair Roderick, Oklahoma State University (I- members must be a Division I woman. Women’s sports committees Division III. One must be from the West (I-AA-Central-5). 5). Two of those elected or reelected must Two of those elected or reelected must be Women’s Besketbsll Rule- Four ex- (Districts 6,7 and 8); one from the South Division II Football One expiration. be from Division I, two Division III. One from Division 11 (including one woman), pirations. Eligible for reelection. Louise (District 3). One must be secretary-rules Eligible for reelection: William L. Sylves- must be from District I or District 2. At one from Division III. One must be from Albrechr, Southern Connecticut State editor. One must be an administrator. ter, Butler University (II-Midwestd). least three must be administrators. District 4. One must be an admirustrator. University (II-l); Kay Don, California Men’s Basketball Rules ~ Four expi- Dlvlslon Ill Football-One expiration. Representing diving-One expiration. State University, Long Beach (I-8); Leigh rations. Eligible for reelection: Gary Col- Not eligible for reelection: Forrest Perkins, Combined men’s and Not eligible for reelection: Richard J. Donate, Bryn Mawr College (111-2); Sue son, University of New Mexico (I-7); University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, chair women’s committees Kimball, University of Michigan (1-4, Gunter, Louisiana State University (l-3). Gerald L. Myers, Texas Tech University (III-Westd). New member must be from Menh and Women’s Golf representing women’s diving). The new Two of those elected or reelected must be (l-6); Richard Phelps, University of Notre the Division III football West region. Men’s golf-Three expirations. Eligible diving representative must be from Divi- from Division I, one Division II, one Dame (14). Not eligible for reelection: Perkins must be replaced a chair. for reelection: Glen R. Albaugh, Univer- sion I and may represent either men’s or Division Ill. One must be from District 3. Richard J. Sauers, State University of Men’s GymnastI=-Two expirations. sity of the Pacific (I-8); Arthur H. Boulet, women’s diving inasmuch as Micki King Dlvision I Women’s Basketball- New York, Albany (Ill-2), chair. Three of Eligible for reelection: Raymond W. De- Bryant College (11-I); Robert E. Roren- Hogue, currently serving on the commit- Three expirations. Eligible for reelection: those elected or reelected must be from Francesco, Southern Connecticut State crans, Wittenberg University (111-4). One tee, represents either men’s or women’s Susie Pembroke-Jones, Northern Illinois Division I; one, Division III. One must be University(I-I-East); David R. Mickelson, of those elected or reelected must be from diving in Division 11. University (Id-Mideast). Not eligible for from District 6, 7 or 8. Sauers must be Iowa State University, chair (I-S-Midwest). Division I, one from Division II, one from Secretnry-rules editor William W. reelection: Nora Lynn Finch, North Car- replaced as chair. One of those elected or reelected must be Division III. One must be an administra- Heusner, Michigan State University, is olina State University (I-3-East), chair; Dlvlslon I Men’s Basketbell -Three from Division I. One must be an adminis- tor. eligible for reelection. James Jarrett, Old Dominion University expirations. Eligible for reelection: James trator. Women’s golf Two expirations. Not Menr and Women’s Tennis (I-3-East). Finch must be replaced as E. Delany, Ohio Valley Conference (l-3-4- Men’s Ice Hockey-Two expirations. eligible for reelection: Mark Gale, San Men’s tennis ~--Four expirations. Eligi- chair. Southeast). Not eligible for reelection: C. Not eligible for reelection: Sidney J. Jose State University (I-8); Ann Pitts, ble for reelection: Steve Beeland, Univer- DMslon II Women’s Basketball -Two Arnold Ferrin, Univeristy of Utah, chair Watson, Bowdoin College (III-l-East); Oklahoma State University, chair (I-5). sity of Florida (I-3); Dennis Ralston, expirations. Eligible for reelection: Kathy (I-‘l-west); Frank Windegger, Texas Chris- John B. Simpson, Boston University, chair The two new members must be from Southern Methodist University (I-6); Richey-Walton, Slippery Rock University tian University (I-6-al large). One of those (I-l-East). One of those elected must be Division I. George H. Acker, Kalamazoo College of Pennsylvania (11-2): Nancy A. Rowe, elected or reelected must be from the from the Division 1 East ice hockey region. Men’s and Women’s Golf ~ Pitts must (1114); John Zinda, Claremont McKenna- New Hampshire College (11-1)~ Southeast Division I men’s basketball One must be from the Division II or be replaced as chair. Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges (111-g). Division Ill Women’s Basketball ~ region, one from the West men’s basketball Division 111East ice hockey region. One Men’s and Women’s Rifle-Two expik Two of those elected or reelected must be Two expirations. Eligible for reelection: region. Ferrin must he replaced as chair. must be an admimstrator. Simpson must rations. Eligible for reelection: Carolyn from Division I, two Division III. One Connie L. Tilley, St. Norben College (Ill- Dlvlslon II Men’s Bwketbell -Two be replaced as chair. Dixon, Texas Christian University (I-6). must be an administrator. 4). Not eligible for reelection: Judy S. expirations. Eligible for reelection: Noel Men’s Lacrosse Two expirations. Not eligihlr for reelection. Thurston E Women’s tennis Four expirations. I+ Malone. IJmverrity of California, San W. Olson, North Central Intercollegiate Not eligible for reelection: Jack Emmer, Banks, Tennessee Technological Univer- igible for reelection: Jeffrey A. Moore, Diego (Ill-g), chair. Malone must be Athletic Conference (11-5). Not eligible U.S. Military Academy (l-2); William E. sity, chair (I-3). One of those elected or University of Texas, Austin (I-6). Not replaced as chair. for reelection: Wilburn A. Campbell Jr. Scroggs, University of North Carolina, reelected must be an administrator. Banks eligible for reelection: Barbara A. Hedges, Women’s Fencing ~ Two expirations. Albany State College(Georgia), chair(ll- Chapel Hill, chair (I-3). One of those must be replaced as chair. University of Southern California, chair Eligible for reelection: Janice L. McCon- 3). Campbell must be replaced as chair. elected must be from Division I. Scroggs Men’s and Women’s Skllng-Three (l-8); Barbara L. Karas, West Chester nell, California University of Pennsylva- Dlvlslon Ill Man’n Besketball~~ TWO must be replaced as chair. expirations. Not eligible for reelection: University of Pennsylvania(lI-2); Yvonne nia, chair (11-2); Sherry Posthumus, expirations. Eligible for reelection: James Men’s Soccer ~ Four expirations. Eli- Denis E. Lambert, University of Vermont, E. Kauffman, Elizabethtown College(Ill- See Nominations. page 19 The Market

- vcrs~tv. 140 Nonh Found&on Hall. Rochester Employer. Master’s Degree preferred. Cmchlng expen. educatlan and should have a minimum of 5 Ml 483094401. An AffirmativeAction/E!qual ence at the collegiate level required, a mini yews’ vmsity coachin experience in track at Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Opportunity lnstltutlon mum five years preferred. llle successful the university level. &x pence in facilities locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Athktk T&w-m&w Postdon. Mary Sports Information candIdate will demonstrate an etiensive management IS dewable. The indoor track maunt Unlvenlry seek. an alhlet1c tra,ner to knowledge of coaching. recruult~n . and fund. program will be located in the recen dedv advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other wrk with men‘s and women‘s vanity athletic rewna at the collaiate l-1 &ndidates cated. swmllkon dollar Sanford Field A ouse, rogram. NATA certlflcahon reqwed. Send sports lnfommuoll Diruto& Western Oregon must aemonstnte e&llent cammun,cat,on rvhich into rater a state af.the an. 6.lsne. appropriate purposes. Lt er d application and msume to. Laurie State College. Handle publicity for 14 men’s skills. Proven leadership qualities with admin rekoltan. zd$ mclerbmc~md pliqms idield Piies. A.D.. Marymount Unwers~(y. Ad~ngton. and women’s varsity spoti at NAlA Div I tith all vaulting and jumpin q facillbn. Colgate Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin Virginia 22207. school. Includes releases. stattstlcs. publlca Unwen~ty 1sa pnvate. libera arts nation of tuns Additionsi duties in public information 2,700 undergraduate students located in a (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classifie 3 oRlce. Bachelor’s degree in )oumaksm. Eng mural setting in central New York Colgate 13a a B vertising. Orders and co y are due b noon five days prior lish or related field. ius one year full lime to IIY Hess. Athkbc Dwtor/S&cbon Corn Dlvlwon I mcmkr of both the NCAA and Operations aperwce mqured s bung wnting. pubiica mince Chal M”. Kutztom Urvvcrsaty. Kub. ECAC, fielding teams in twelve (12) men’s to the date of publication Por general c r assified space and by tion skills desirable. Full~t~mc. 12.mo town. PA 1‘% 530, by November 26. 1967. and nme (9) women‘s intercollegiate sports. OpaaoM Cmrdlrvtoc The Unwersity of ~16.00@20,wO Send kiter, resume. 3 work K&tom Unwzrwty 18an Equal 0 portunity/ Please submit a letter of application along noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Smn Francisco is seeking on o rabons coor. samples and 3 references by Nov. 13 to: AtXrmaive Action Emolaver an B welcomes with your resume and the names and tek classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by dnator to the Director of Ath retics. Thus is a Judith N&skin. Director of public Informs appkcations from mm&itj personnel phone numbers of three references by No 12 month, fulltime position Salary negotia Uon AD 306. WOSC. Monmouth. OR 97361 vemkr 20. 1967, and direct this information telephone. bk. but commensurate wth cxperlence. AA/EQE. to Braden Houston. Associate Director of Responsibilities include: Game operations Athletics Cd ate Universi Hamlkon. NY Spoti InfomuUon Mrrctx The Ohlo State Golf For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or manager. ticket sales manager. some ofllce 13346.3i5/6~4~lWO.Ea6 v l.~mpl~nt o rations, and ponsibty some Promotions. University is se&n applications for the date is ~an”ary I. 1968. AA~EOE. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. J&F..sl~ficsbons: Bachelor’s degree. some ex. powon of Sports In4 orrrwtion Director. In Ad&ant -nvomcn’s Golf conch. ptience in an intercollegiate program. please eluded among the respanslbll~tks of tins Alvamar Golf Club/University of Kansas. send a resume and three letters of recom. poslbonsrrthemaMgcmentand=upelvinian Lamnce.Kanurs.Thelob~o~avaibMe of a staff that compile &absbcs. end CO&I. 6on. Full6m-z posbon with s lit appointment mendatian by November 25, 1987. to. Rev. January I. 1988. Prefer WA/LPGA awren. as Head Coach and one RalCbme faculty Rob& Sundedand. SJ Direcbxof Athletics. notes sll publicity and media relations, publi nce program Demonstrated playing and caions,anda~crrrlatcddubesfor31 vanity p&bon or suppolt service position. Individual epplntion. resume and three letters of ret Unwenit,wf San Francisco. Ignattan Haghls. teaching ability Outstanding in human rela will be assigned based upan education and ommcndation to. Wayne Vsupel/Bi,rb Pew San Francisco. CA 94117 AAfEOE sporls. The position is a 12 month appoint bonr. Admmistmbw ablkty Organwatlonal ment Minimum qualiticattons Include a de prevnus~mnce. Support service position son. Head Athktk Trainers, Hunkie Stadium, skills Prefer college d me. Deadline for could be counseling. recruitment or develop Nonhem Illinai~Universi DeKalb.lL60115 mm an appropriate field and minimum d Applrsoons. November “j 0. Send rewmes Positions Available 2854 Position wailabk 7-4wember I.1967 wree ,.ms.’ eamlencc in the field of colle Hunt. Director of Golf. Ahamar~ Applications scccplcd unlil paslUm is filled. Recruiting ate Dti. Lwnnce. Kansas h&tat AthkUc Trdmr. La Salle Unwen~ty has a Smonth position open for a trainer, to Athletics Trainer and the head traner nn admmistenng to a 22 sport~~ityProgram.AT.C. requiredforany Unlwnlry is an Afflm-rabve A&z.n/Equal Soccer hmhhgtmslhfJIthd&aeebAa.sirrtant applicant: colle& training -nence pre OPpodunity Emplayer ferred. bstatant trainer travels throughout ence at a Division I Schml &sired. De-~ k&II, men’s and women’s track and cross Athktk Trainer. Applicatton deadline No. strated leadenhi ability & thorough sporrr Idomum - uSCCmstal ntmwltbeglnsJanualy 11. the season with the women’s bask&all country. and baseball. Sab commensurate tesm. and wth other teams as sapigned kndedgcdN CL Ruks t Regulations. Carolma. Handles news media for 12 men’s with experience and quslficatians.7 Send PaalUanincludc,fullUnive~itybe~efit.pak. Strong communu:ation sMlls end a commit- and women’s vanity spati at NC&4 Dwwion lemr and resume wth three references to age Letters d a IcaUon. resumes should rnent to studcntathkte kl cnt philoc I l-l. Includes news rek.~., siz,tiEucs and based on mA and need:Reqw& &achelois Sharpe Athletic Director. P.O. Box ~reein~pE.orr&tedfkk$Master’sDegme be set-n1la: Dan @ k Head Tramer, La Salk ophy. Duties: Responslbc T for the publkattons. AddItional dubes Includes pro. “%$i. Unlvcrdi~ d Arkan== at Monticello. Univent . Hayman Hall. Philadelphia, PA dmloprnent of our total recruiting program motions. Bahelor’s degree tith upcdence. erred Must haw demonstrated succcss~ Monticello, AR 1655. Applkauon deadline &9141.m&c&c,nd~d~l y November and sbility to input recruiting information on %lax c?mmerwr& with ex&encc and ul coaching experknce in scccer and be for first conndcrabon is December 15.1967. com~tied system. Assisls with evaluation quala cabans. Application Deedknc Nouem. able to teach a vsri of PE activity COUrseI. Position will remain open until filled. An d .I prom Coordinates 46.hour pros. kB’,‘. 1967 Send resume and references Sabrycompetitiw. 9; ndIetterdapplrsnon. EEO/AA emdover Alhktk lhha Oakland Unlnrsity has an poet pald visits. Conftrms travel/meal arrant Sawer. Dmctor of AU,ktics, USC resume. and three (3) i&,x of recommn imrnediav opening for an athletic trainer nermyfor cmmpus visit% CoaStal^c ardina. Box 1954. Conway. South dation by 12/01/67 to Human Resource This is B full-bme posibon wth the fdloww rk-msndles all recrultmg cormpon&nce. Pros. G,rd,w, 29526 Affirmative AcUan/Equal Mgmt, Cal State Univ.. LA.. 5151 SueUnk. Mmk Smahs. Had Trainer, Washi requirrmcnts: B&helois degree In physkd pect questionnaires. MuiUpk mailings. Cow Opportunity Employer. Dr. LA.. CA 90032 EO/AA/Handicappedf Volleyball Unhwsily, Bohier 107, Pullrran, P”A 9’3164. education, sports medicine, or m directiy dinstes hi-Ike film Designs & prepares l-Me IX Emp. 1610,509/335C~23B. AAJEOE related field. or an equtvaknt cambinatton of mcrum~ b-hum Mud work closely ,*th Rdlme~~~Nonhcrn educauon and our ac ermc counselors and Prcpos4lon llllnots Uninrstty 1s accepting applkstions NATA ~&a,,“%%&%~$;:! 4BSewesasamaurceprsonforrecruiU Football for the ltlwt d panrime aulstant &MC mcnpy and erpcrienrr working milh mak Track & Field traher r c.r wbrnmb athkun. Thk person will and cm& cd cge athletes desirable. Mini Hud FoottaO C-h. K&t- University is assist the head afhkttc trainers and assistant mum annual s&y for this Position is seekin a plicatians for rhe poskton d Head Tmck and C&an Cnunby. Colgate University cumcul~m Prepares and delivers athletk trainer in rhc care and maragcment 922.166-in addillon to an excellent fdnae FoodI &ch. effective Januar 15,1986, I, seelong a head coach d men’s and worn.. students. LUDCMY~ class actwities. and dathke-2 in’uriea. Bachdois ~E4pilFd. bendlt pmckagaecSend resume NovembTer for its Null Divlsian II Footba I program. en’s crosscountry, men’stracksndfkld.ThIs NATA ~4 b C.MO~prdcmd. % nd !-e&r of 20 to tie Employment Office, 8 &land Um is an Ahnative Action/Equal Oppartunity Quakfkatlons: Bachelor’s Degree required. person would also be an instructor in physical See he Market, page 19 Nominations Cuba is strong in baseball, not : progress

Continued from page 18 Carolina, Chapel Hill (I-3-South). One of Cuba has some great baseball “Does it matter if you do it today Stanford University, Skip Bertman Stanford University (l-8). those elected or reelected must be from fans and friendly people, but the or manana?” he said. “If a bus of Louisiana State University and Field Hockey- Four expirations. Eli- Division 1, one from Division II. island nation shows little evidence driver is on time or not, no big deal. Ron Polk of Mississippi State Uni- gible for reelection: Denise L. Ditch, Womenk Softball ~ Four expirations. of progress since Fidel Castro’s He still comes back to work tomor- versity. The four also will coach the Mount St. Mary’s College (H-2); Mary Eligible for reelection: Gayla Eckhoff, Communist revolution in 1959,Uni- row. The quality of what you do is 1988 U.S. Olympic team, which Ann Hitchens, University of Delaware (I- Northwest Missouri State Umversity (II- versity of Kansas baseball coach irrelevant.” Bingham said will be selected from 2); Jan Hutchinson, Bloomsburg Univer- 5). Not eligible for reelection: Sharron M. among players who were on the Pan sity of Pennsylvania (11-2). Not eligible Backus, Ilniversity of California, Los Dave Bingham said after a recent One place the Cubans did excel for reelection: Dottie P. Zenaty, Spring- Angeles (I-8); Mary Higgins, Creighton visit. was between the white lines, where American team and the team just field College, chair (I-l). Two of those University, chair (I-5); June Walter, Tren- “You see it all and come away the host team won the IO-team back from Cuba. elected or reelected must be from Division ton State College (111-2). Two of those saying, ‘It could use a paint job,“’ baseball tournament. The United I; two, Division 11. One must be an elected or reelectedmust be from Division States placed second. ACC on TV often administrator. Zen&y must be replaced as 1; one, Division II; one, Division III. said Bingham, who was in Cuba for Atlantic Coast Conference men’s The Cuban people were very chair. Higgins must be replaced as chair. three weeks as an assistant coach basketball teams will appear in 56 friendly to the American visitors, Women’s Gymnastics-Two expira- Division I Women’s Volleyball-Two with the U.S. Intercontinental Cup regular-season telecasts, and 45 of tions. Not eligible for reelection: Greg expirations. Eligible for reelection: Beth Bingham said. team. the games will be league contests, Marsden, University of Utah(I-7); Donna Miller, University of North Carolina, “We were treated great. They Sanft, University of Pittsburgh (I-2). One Chapel Hill (I-3-South). Not eligible for “Time has stopped as of 1959,”he according to an announcement from of those elected must be from Division 1. reelection: Andy Banachowski, University told the Associated Press. “There went out of their way to make us the ACC office. Womenb IXX’OSS~TWO expirations. of California, Los Angeles (I-8-West). was affluency there prior to ‘59. It feel at home. Raycom/ Jefferson Pilot, the Eligible for reelection: Andrea Golden, Division ii Women’s Volley~il~One was a real resort area. There were “They have some of the greatest ACC’s syndicator, will carry 33 reg- Ithaca College (111-2). Not eligible for expiration. Eligible for reelection: Jane beautiful homes, people with land. baseball fans in the world,” he said. ular-season games. R/J also will reelection: Carole Kleinfelder, Harvard Meier, Northern Kentucky University, Now, there’s none of that. The gov- “One night, we rode the bus home, University (I-l). One of those elected or chair (II-3-Great Lakes). televise every game in the league’s reelected must be from Divlslon I, one Divirion III Women,8 Volleyball -TWO ernment has taken over everything. and the driver knew all the major- postseason tournament. from Division III. expirations. Eligible for reelection: Law- The homes have been let go.” league teams. He was one of the ESPN and NBC each will carry Women’s Soccer Two expirations. rence R. Bock, Juniata College (III-2- Bingham said the trip to the Com- most knowledgeable baseball fans nine regular-season games, CBS Eligible for reelection: Susan A. Carberry, East). Not eligible for reelection: Sheila munist-run country gave him a I’ve met.” three, and ABC two. ESPN also California State University, Dominguez K. Wallace, Ohio Northern Ilniversity, Coaching the U.S. team with will pick up the tournament tele- Hills (II-8-West). Not eligible for reelec- chair (III+Midwest). Wallace must be glimpse of “a lifestyle in which tion: Anson Dorrance, University of North replacedas chair there’s a lack of motivation to excel. Bingham were Mark Marquess of casts.

Two tenure-track teaching and coaching Coordinator of Re~ru~tlng. U.S. Sports Fc.z&il I-AA Delawam SLate College, Dover. positions combining many of the competen \cademy, One Academ Drove, Da ne. AL Delaware 196~September 10 and 17, c,es llsted below Primary teachmg respane. 36526, or cdl 1890/26 3 USSA. E g E/AA. November 12; 1989GSepfiember 16 and bIllties may include InbvducUon to physical 23.Oct&er7.1990-Se ember& 15and HEAD COACH OF WOMEN’S CREW The Market amlcs. methods 22. Contact: John C z mn, Dwector of Athletics. 302/7364928. Description: Coach women’s varsity crew team; supervise the F&U. Saint Josephi College (IN) IS seek courses. Each person d to coach in Continuedfrom page 18 Open Dates ing a home game for October 8. 1968. women’s novice crew coach; organize practice sessions; two areas: responsibilities may include foot evaI& and radesSbJden~ pelforrnances. $onIon;tl1”” Hogan. Athletic Dwctor. 2191 coordinate travel arrangements; assist in the care of equip- As Head Cmc 1 for Women‘s Voll~ll. plans ball defensive coordinator, varsity track or FootM. University d Wisconsin Oshkosh and directa training, recruits players. dlre& assistant in track and cross country. varsity has o n home or away dates 9/3/&3. 101 ment; coordinate recruiting activities for women’s crew; assist condltlonlng of players to achieve mardmum baseball. and women‘s varsity tennis lntra 22/&=9/2/69 10/21/89 Contact Russ Men’s Bask&nll. Mawfacturen Hanover in fund-raising activities; guide the personal development of is sldls and mural leadership don v&h coachtng 13 Tied&am, AtlkUc DIrector. at 414/424. Classic (Division I Tournament) I) se&n a perfclrmsnce, .39se!%Yes pl 9%8 assigns pasidana. and evauatesI OVTI and another porslbillty Can d!n&tea must be able 1034. founh team for the December 9 IO. 1 the Wesleyan student that participates in athletics. event Gu.r.nteeincluded.Con~d.A4sistani opposition team capabilities In determine tocombineexcellenrrinteachingandcoam~ LuDrnen’r Ba~kdbnll. Ap Iachian State Unl. Coach Tony Fiarentina at 914/633 2304. ame nbatcgy. Must have a Bachelor of ing with a commitment to the character and venity seeks 3 Division r teams for the ASU Qualifications: Bachelor’s Dqree. Rowing and coaching I knee Degree in Recreation ManagemenL oals of a Chdsdan college MA required Sheraton Clasx November 25, 26, 1966. Football. DMsion III. Alfred Urwers~ ph ical Education or other degree em ha i% D preferred. A minlmum dthreeyears o i Guarantee IO free rooms. Plaase contact se&n to f,ll thefollowng open dales. I 2 /I i*/ experience at the college level preferred. J1lr ng mcrea”on or athletic education. R USI teachm and coachi experience hlghiy Carol Almond, 704/26230&l. Also. A.SU 88. 18 /22/88. Guarantee wallable or ex hwz simng communications skills and abil dearabe.B Rank and “paary4 commensurate seeks to enter tournament for week of De. tended contract. ContacV Gene CaNwillo. Appointment: January 15 to May 15,1988. ical education claucs. wllh expenence please send current vita. cember 2EJanuary 4.1966-39 607/m 2193. raduate school transcnpts. and three recent Bmcrs of recommendati~ to: Dr. William R. Compensation: $12,000. tional Collegiate Athlilc. Association Vanderbi~ Chailpcmn. Depaltmcnt of I+ f”NCAN mtercolleaiate level. Panlclpabon slcal Educabon. Recreation and Athletes. Application procedure: To apply send a letter of introduction, Davtcn(cr.HopeCdkge.Hdland,MI49423. A&icaUans conside& beg~nmng Decem- DIRECTOR, INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS a resume and three current letters of recommendation to: kr 1.1987. FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY John S. Biddixombe s.w..Alknta.Georgis30315,ortamenamt Graduate Assistant Associate Chairman Go is Job Setice Center. Control ‘GA Department of ph ical Education 52435. h-kala8meu~Isvcklngthm Wesleyan niversi tkd lbbmds Vdk$d Cmeh. W,ti teach. graduate essistants for our sltMic Mini rng or SUB respmsbiliies in an aadem~c program. Duties: will Include aultihng fu7 Middletown, r.CT 064 % 7 areaorir1student0ff&~.com-racenilt1 dmestaffwlthimcrmHcglatetmmsGa&& We+mStateCdlegc’snewrdeandmition with supervidon and Inslnxtlan of students Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. as an exemplary undcrgmduate college:’ tralrms and other dubn delegated by the Wesleyan Unive&y offers equal employment 0ppOrturCikS to ail emplayecs and applicants for employment without to race. *ion. sex. sfxual orientation, national coordinate and implement season-ticket programs, radio and/ax televwon networks and agreements. organized booster support, and ticket-marketing Tie0 . age or handkap. programs; demonstrated commrtment to int riry in athletra; a record of succ~s 1. eluded. Send resume and letters of mcom m academic suppon programs for student ath etro; a background whrch suggests mendation to Arizona Slstc University. awareness of the proper relationship of the intercollegiate athletic program to the Personnel AS.6 325, Tape, A2 85267. Clos university and its academrc program; and demonstrated abiliry to plan and mg date wll be November 27.1967 coordinate large athletic events. Gradrule Adsma. -3 &ball. Re S&y: Negotiable sponsibiliUes include coaching, scouting. Lener of application, r~ume and the names of three references should be ATHLETIC DIRECTOR tmarked no later than November Xl, 1987, and forwarded to: Ms. Dorothy L. applicant who can assume responsibilities arp, Dtrector, University Personnel Relations, Florida A&M Univenrty,Tallahassee, on January 16, 1966. Salary: 9 month. full- R” SAMFORD UNIVERSITY Flonda 32307. An Equal Opprluntty/Affimdrc Aelion Empbyer Birmingham, Alabama

Patdck Cueniero. Head Coach. California Samford University seeksa person to fill the position of Athletic Unwenity of Pennsylvania. Cakfornw PA Director. The Athletic Director has full responsibility for the 15419 intercollegiate and intramural athletic programs reporting to feet) 200 miles southwest of Denver. The community otientation IS toward educabon. the President. Among the Director’s general duties are: recreabon and ranching. Applications: The Miscellaneous ATHLETIC DIRECTOR advancing an athletic program complying with University, Education Assl5t.ant/lntemauor hip Central Connecticut State University, the oldest public institu- NCAA and conference regulations; selecting members of the resume. and names of three individuals as mmL lmmedrate opmng for an Educabon tion of higher education in Connectrut, invites applications athletic administrative and coaching staffs; continuin the reference to: Ken MacLcnnan. Afhkuc Dwec Assirrtant to work at the Head uaners for advancementof Samford University men and women at1 lettc lnternaUonal sport Education !I enter US and nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate degree in sport management or related field. Athletics.The University hasa total enrollmentof approximately teams in NCAA and conference competition; and preparing Master’s referred. Requulres B background in Equal Opportunity Employer public R P.atnns. the ability to mite well. and a 13,000 undergraduate and graduate students. It seeks an and administering the annual department budget. worlmg knowledge of s rt Competitive individual who is committed to sound academic principles, full salary commensurate WI.k upcncnrc and compliance with NCAA regulations and energetic administra- The successful candidate will have demonstrated ability to credenbals. Excellent fringe benefits include develop a long-term vision for the athletic program, implement Physical Education paid ho&n , liberal vacation bme. insurance tion. The University sponsors 10men ’sand 8 women’steams at and bonus. & nd ktterdapplication. resume the Division I level which compete in the ECAC and, in an athletic fund-raisingeffort, plan an effective marketing and and three letten of recommendation to. promotion program on campus and in the community. - women’sbasketball, the SeaboardConference. Men ’sbasketball (I-AAA) and football (II) are independents. The Director must have high regard for the valuesof a Baptist- The Director is responsiblefor administration of all facetsof the supported academic community and athletic success of NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE athletics program, including budget management,fund raising, student-athletes. Head Coach promotions, athletic staff, intramurals and recreation, facility Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience management, scheduling and public relations. The Director and qualifications. Men’s Soccer and Ice Hockey reports to the President through the Special Assistant to the President. No coaching or teaching is expected. Samford University is the largest privately su ported, fully New Hampshire College invites applications for the position accredited,co-educational university in Alabama.L University of head coach of men’s soccer and ice hocke . Responsibilities Requirements for the position are a baccalaureatedegree, a supports fourteen men and women sports in NCAA Division I, for each program include organization, aJ ministration and minimum of five years of expediencein athletic administration football in NCAA Division III. coaching for two highly successful NCAA intercollegiate and/or collegiatehead coaching, a strong record of commitment programs. Men’s soccer competes in NCAA Division II on a to educationalvalues, impressive interpersonal and managerial Samford serves approximately 4,ooO students on its beautiful national level. Men’s ice hockey competes in NCAA and skis, the ability to work effective1 with diverse groups and Georgian campus in metropolitan Bi am (Population ECAC Division 111. individuals, a commitment to funB ramg.. and promotion, a MSA, 922,000).It includes the Cum&land .Ethool of Law, the record of effective budget management and a firm commitment Orlean Bullard Beason School of Education, the Ida V. Moffett Qualiiations: Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s De ree to the institutional goalsof the University. An advanceddegree School of Nursing, the Howard College of Arts&Sciences, the preferred. Previous college coaching experience in %oth is preferred. School of Pharmacy, School of Music, and School of Business. sports necessary. USSF or NSCAA License in soccer preferred. Starting date in 1988negotiable. For full consideration applications, resumes and the names of Applications: Applicants should submit a letter of a plication, five referencesshould be received by December 1, 1987. resume and three letters of recommendation by E ecember Salary and benefits very competitive. 1,1!%7, to: A plications should be addressed to the Search Committee Send letter of application with resume and names, addresses &air: Joseph R. Polak, Director of Athletio and telephonenumbers of three referencesto SpecialAssistant New Hampshire Colle e to the President, Office of the President, CENTRAL Dr. Julian D. Prince, Dean 25tXl North River Roa 3 CONNECTICUT STATE UNlVERSlTY, New Britain, CT Orlean Bullard Beason School of Education Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 06050,by November 30,1987. Samford University Birmingham, Alabama 3522.9 New Hampshire College is an Equal Oppoh.mity/ CC-XI is an AA/E0 employer. Women, minorities, Affirmative Action Employer handicapped, and veterans are encouraged to apply. Samford University is an equal opportunity employer