Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 28,1988, Volume 25 Number 42 Witte, Sweet nominated for top NCAA offices Albert M. Witte, professor of law at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, has been selected by the NCAA Nominating Committee as its candidate to serve as president of the Association in 1989 and 1990, and Judith M. Sweet, director of athletics at the University of Cali- fornia, San Diego, is the committee’s nominee to serve as secretary-treas- urer. Also nominated to serve as offic- ers for the next two years are B. J. Skelton, dean of admissions and registration at Clemson University, Division 1 vice-president, and Jerry M. Hughes, director of athletics at Central Missouri State University, Division II vice-president. The Nominating Committee this week announced its slate of candi- dates for vacancies among NCAA Alibert M. W7tte Judth M. Sweet 8. J. Sketton Jeny M. Hughes officers and on the NCAA Council. Each year, the committee’s choices education department at College of of the 1989 Convention in San Fran- presidents and then move to the serve as the Association’s president appear in the Official Notice of the Wooster, continues his term as Divi- cisco. Sweet, who served as lDivision Association’s highest elective offices since J. Neils Thompson of the NCAA Convention and in The sion III vice-president for another III vice-president in 1986 and 1987, since the vice-president positions University of Texas, Austin, was NCAA News. The Official Notice is year would replace Thomas J. Frericks, were created in 1983. elected 12 years ago. being mailed to the membership Witte, the Division I vice-presi- University of Dayton, as secretary- Witte, #ho serves as faculty ath- Meanwhile, Sweet would be the this week. dent for 1987 and 1988, was nomi- treasurer. letics representative at Arkansas, first woman ever to serve as the Alvin J. Van Wie, director of nated to replace Wilford S. Bailey, They will represent the first indi- would be the first Southwest Ath- Association’s secretary-treasurer, athletics and chair of the physical Auburn University, at the conclusion viduals to serve as divisicon vice- letic Conference representative to See Witte, Sweet, page 3 . i.:.I..LKathleen Sullivan to emcee luncheon Legislative grouping Kathleen Sullivan, the coanchor of “CBS This Morning,” will be the master of ceremonies fior the has interest of CEOs 24th annual NCAA honors luncheon. The luncheon is held in conjunction witth the (Edtor ‘s Note: This is the second Eight of the 10 are specified by NCAA Convention, which will be January 8,-12 in in a series of six articles detailing the the Commission for roll-call votes. San Francisco. The College Athletics Top XII and legislation to be considered at the The only two that will not have an the Theodore Roosevelt Award recipient will be 1989 annual Convention. This article on-the-record vote are the legisla- recognized at the luncheon, set for noon Monday, reviews the proposals in the speciul tive-calendar alternatives. January 9, in the Grand Ballroom of the San grouping identified by the NCAA The Commission’s grouping in Francisco Hilton. Presidents Commission.) the general business session will be Sullivan joined CBS News in November 1987 to voted upon after the consent pack- begin work on “CBS This Morning.” This year, she Four proposals dealing with ti- ages are dealt with early in the covered the Republican and Democratic National nancial aid, four that would amend morning January I I, and after a Conventions, the lowacaucuses, the New Hampshire the Bylaw 5-I-(j) legislation and two new feature at this year’s Conven primary, and summit meetings between President alternatives to change the Associa- tion a “window of reconsidera- Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in tion’s legislative calendar make up tion.” That will be the only Washington and Moscow. the special legislative grouping iden opportunity in the general session Sullivan came to CBS News from ABC News, tidied by the Presidents Commission to reconsider an action taken in one where she had worked since 1982. From 1982 to as being of particular interest to of the division business sessions the 1986, she was coanchor of “World News This Morn- presidents and chancellors at the preceding day. ing” and the news segments for “Good Morning 1989 NCAA Convention. Financial aid America.” She also had filled in as cohost of the latter Of the 10 proposals, only four The lead item in the grouping is show. She played a key role in the development of will be voted upon in the general the restructuring of the Association’s “World News This Morning,” “The Health Show” business session Wednesday morn- financial aid legislation, developed and “World News Saturday.” ing, January 11. Of the other six, by Commission member Peter Lik- In 1984, she became the first woman to anchor four will be handled in the Division ins, president of Lehigh University. American television coverage of the Olympics during 1 business session and two in the It is the only proposal sponsored by Katthen Sullivan See Kathleen, page 3 Division III business session, both the Commission itself for this year’s Tuesday, January IO. See Legislative, page 3 Revised Manual’s adoption depends upon two resolutions By Timothy J. Lilley and chair of the Special Committee ship in November becomes effective Managing Editor, The NCAA News on Deregulation and Rules Simpli- at the adjournment of the Conven- fication. tion,” Bailey added. “The 198990 With two votes, delegates to the “One resolution, by vote of the Manual, including all legislative 1989 NCAA Convention in San membership, adopts the revised changes made at the Convention, Delegates to the NCAA’s 1989 Francisco can take a monumental Manual and authorizes the transla- will be published and distributed to Convention in San Francisco are step in helping to improve the mem- tion of amendments approved in the membership as quickly as possi- expected to take action on adoption bership’s understanding of NCAA January into the format and word- ble. oj’a revised Manual- the most m&r rules and regulations. Approval of ing of the revised Manual.” (Note: “The companion resolution rec- revision of the Associations rules two resolutions will constitute adop- With a few exceptions to be noted ognizes that, in spite of the efforts of and regulations ever undertaken. tion of the revised NCAA Manual later, all legislative proposals sub- the committee, our reviewers and In this six-part series, The NCAA and give the Council authority to mitted for action at the 1989 Con- the national office staff, there may News presents a detailed report on change any language in the new vention will be based on the current be some revised wording in the new the people and events that, in many publication that, upon review and Manual, since that publication re- Manual that is perceived by the ways, have transformed the Associa- use by the membership, appears mains the official source of NCAA membership to reflect inaccurately tion s “bible” into an emyclopedia. contrary to the intent of the legisla- legislation until the revised Manual the meaning of current legislation. This weekr Membership approval. tion. is adopted on the Convention floor.) If passed,” Bailey explained, “this “These resolutions already have “That (Convention action) will resolution will authorize the Council been endorsed by the Council,” said mean that the proposed Manual to change wording as necessary to Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA president revision distributed to the member- .Tee Rev&d. oa~e 2 -

2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1988 Executive Committee to consider Revised Continued from page I were things presented in a given boost in championship honorariums overcome that problem and present context where the current voting those changes at the next Conven- requirement did not seem to be the In addition to reviewing proposed Among the major issues to be gional qualifying system for use in tion. most desirable voting requirement. legislation for the 1989 NCAA Con considered by the group are: determining the field for the Na- “It’s a safety valve,” Bailey said of vention that affects areas of its l A recommendation that, if ap- tional Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics “All of our proposed changes in responsibilities, the Association’s proved, would increase significantly Championships. the second resolution. “The mem- voting requirements will be in pa- bership need not have an undue Executive Committee also is ex- the amount of honorariums paid to Championships honorariums rentheses in the new Manual, di- concern about any legislation being petted to take action on several institutions that host NCAA cham- have not been adjusted since l98l- rectly under the current voting changed in the revision process.” championships matters when it pionships competition. 82. The proposed increases would requirement, and they will be subject to the amendment-to-amendment meets in Kansas City December 5. l A proposal to implement a re- take effect with the 1989-90 cham- Convention delegates also will pionships season. The honorarium have an opportunity, if they desire, process. If there are no amendments for regional competition would in to amend certain elements of the to amendments (affecting proposed crease to $500 (from $200) and for revised Manual that have been new voting requirements), the *estions/Answers final competition to %I,500 (from added during the three-year revision changes will become the new voting $750). project. requirements upon adoption of the revised Manual.” Readers ure invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct uny Honorariums for institutions host- “There are a limited number of inquiries to 711e NC3 A News at the NCAA national office. new things in the revised Manual,” Bailey said a significant resource Bailey said. “These will be identified to Convention delegates will be The men’s gymnastics and will be subject to the amend- copies of side-by-side NCAA Man- Is it permissible to conduct NCAA championships competition on ment-to-amendment process at the uals being prepared for San Fran- Q Sunday? proposal.. . would 1989 Convention.” cisco. “This left-side, right-side NCAA championships competition may be scheduled or conducted establish two Examples include some of the approach will show information in A on Sunday, provided the governing sports committee has received principles for the conduct of inter- the revised Manual directly adjacent prior approval of the Executive Committee. regional qualifying collegiate athletics that were given to the spot in the current Manual If an emergency develops that causes postponement of an NCAA tournaments preliminary approval by the mem- containing the same information. championship, or if the competitive situation dictates a more expeditious bership at the 1988 Convention. “At “We have not changed any completion of the meet or tournament, Sunday competition may be beginning in 1990. that time,” Bailey noted, “delegates NCAA legislation,” Bailey added. permitted, provided the competing institutions are agreeable and advance were told that these new items would “We will display at the Convention approval is obtained from the NCAA Administrative Committee. ing common-site (men’s and wom- be subject to amendment at the the left-side, right-side documents If a participating institution has a policy against Sunday competition and en’s) championships would be 1989 Convention.” to give delegates an opportunity to has indicated such, the tournament schedule shall be adjusted to accommo- increased commensurately (i.e., Bailey said a11 “new items” like compare, side-by-side, the current date that institution, and such adjustment will not require its team or an $1,000 for regional competition and these new principles are identified Manual and incorporated interpre- individual competitor to compete prior to the time originally scheduled. $3,000 for final competition). in the proposed Manual. “If Con- tations with the revised Manual. Whenever NCAA competition is conducted on Sunday, it may not begin The men’s gymnastics proposal, vention delegates feel that any of The incorporated interpretations prior to noon, local time. if approved, would establish two those new items can be improved by will be in bold type on the tight side. regional qualifying tournaments be- a modification,” he added, “they This is the wording that will be ginning in 1990. The current East may submit an amendment to subject to amendment.” Legislative Assistance and Mideast regions would be com- amendment, following existing pro- Following adoption by the mem- bined to form the East region, and cedure.” bership, Bailey said the master ver- 1988 Column No. 42 , the current Midwest and West re- Another category of new Manual sion of the revised Manual will be gions would be combined to form prepared, published and distributed Permissible transportation expenses material that will be subject to the West region. amendment deals with interpreta- first, followed by the division oper- NCAA member institutions are reminded of NCAA Council-approved Ten teams would compete in each tions to legislation that have been ating manuals that will include only interpretations regarding the application of NCAA Case No. 87, which regional, along with all-around and made by the Council and the Legis- operating-bylaw legislation appli- indicate that an institution may pay the transportation costs of a student- individual-event performers who lation and Interpretations Commit- cable to a given NCAA membership athlete when the member institution enters a team or individual in an have not qualified as members of a tee. division. “It will take a little longer NCAA championship event or a special event (e.g., postseason football team or, in the case of individual- this year to get the master Manual “The Council authorized (the de- game or holiday basketball tournament) during one of the vacation periods event performers, as all-arounders. ready because of the need to work regulation committee) last year to listed on the institution’s official calendar or after the institution’s regular Four teams, 12 all-arounders and the January amendments into the incorporate a limited number of academic year: I2 individual-event performers in revised format, he said. interpretations in order to clarify I. From the student-athlete’s home or the campus directly to the site of each event would qualify for the the event or the event practice site, and certain regulations,” said Bailey, ‘Following completion of the mas- championships from each regional. ter Manual, work will begin on the 2. From the event site to the campus following the event. who noted that a large number deal Many of the Executive Commit- division publications,” Bailey added. If the student-athlete arranges his or her own transportation from the with playing and practice seasons. tee’s other championships consider- “They will be printed and available event site, an institution may provide the student-athlete the cash equiva- “The incorporated interpretations ations during the December 5 to the membership as quickly as lent of the transportation costs described in No. 2, provided the amount will be identified through reference meeting will focus on recommended possible.” does not exceed the actual cost of the transportation the institution planned dates and sites for future champion- to (Legislation and Interpretations to provide if the student-athlete had not made his or her own arrangements. ships competition. Committee) minutes or Legislative He noted that current plans call for each NCAA member to receive The Council agreed that the institution may make the expense payments The group also will hear a report Assistance columns published in described in No. 2 even if the institution, rather than the student-athlete, on the NCAA conference-grant pro- The NCAA News, or-- in the case the same number of copies of the master Manual as it did of the arranges the transportation for the student-athlete, noting that the student- gram, a report from the Committee of new Council interpretations-to current Manual. Division operating athlete’s fare may not exceed tourist (or comparable) class and the student- on Grants for Undergraduates Who Council action,” Bailey offered. manuals probably will have to be athlete must leave the event site within 48 hours after the conclusion of the Have Exhausted Institutional Fi- “Any paragraph so noted in the event. nancial Aid Opportunity and a re- revised Manual will contain some purchased, Bailey said. Bowl game and championship tickets port on development of the National incorporated interpretation that will “This should not cause any sig- NCAA member institutions are reminded that if chosen to participate in Collegiate Foundation. be subject to the amendment-to- nificant concern on the part of the a postseason football game or an NCAA championship, either on its The NCAA News will report on amendment process.” membership,” he noted. “Many in- campus or within 30 miles of the institution’s main campus, it may not major actions taken by the Execu- Also subject to amendment are stitutions now buy additional copies provide prospective student-athletes on their official expense-paid visits tive Committee in the December I4 proposed changes in voting require- of the existing Manual, and it simply with admissions to the bowl game or championship, inasmuch as this issue. A summary of all actions ments for certain sections of the will be a matter of purchasing an would constitute excessive entertainment under the provisions of NCAA taken at the December 5 meeting revised Manual. “When we restruc- appropriate number of division man- Bylaw I-9-(&0) and could provide a member institution with a significant will be published in the December tured (the Manual) and moved uals.” recruiting advantage over other institutions. In accordance with Bylaw I- 21 News. things around,” he related, “there Next week: What’s next? 9+)-(2)4i), institutional funds for entertaining prospective student-athletes may not be utilized to purchase these admissions. Additionally, the provisions of Bylaw l-9+)-(3) would prohibit the Reluctance to eliminate rules noted institution from providing such admissions to a prospect making a self- Wil Bailey doesn’t really bristle “We started out with specific in the past two annual Conventions. financed visit to the institution’s campus. Further, the provisions of Bylaw when the subject of NCAA deregu- structions concerning deregulation At the 1988 Convention, we got one l-l-(b) would prohibit the institution from making special arrangements to lation comes up it’s just not his and rules simplification,” he recalled. suggestion for deregulation; and it have admissions for these events available for purchase by any prospective nature. However, that’s not to sug- “We had the Manual revision added wasn’t really a deregulation that student-athlete. gest he doesn’t have reason for to our assignments- properly so, I was proposed, but a change in a Case No. 89-unitemired expenses irritation. believe, but it was not part of our regulation. NCAA member institutions are reminded of a Council-approved “It is quite clear that the member- original charge.” “We (members of the special com- interpretation regarding the application of Constitution 3-l-(h)-(I), which ship at this point in time has no Bailey and the other members of mittee) are convinced that there is requires that all student-athletes (whether countable or exempted under significant interest in or enthusiasm the special committee have con- an interest now in the membership NCAA financial aid limitations) receive identical meal allowances on for eliminating the (NCAA) rules tinued to solicit ideas from various to reduce the complexity of some of intercollegiate athletics trips. Further, the Council has confirmed that as a that have been put in place,” he NCAA constituencies concerning the rules. We doubt, based on what maximum limit student-athletes may be allotted a per diem no greater than offered recently. rules that could be simplified or we have seen, that the membership the equivalent of that amount provided by the institution to institutional If anyone has a good feeling for even eliminated. Apparently, that will want to eliminate any large staff members on similar trips. Finally, the Council agreed that these this, it’s Bailey and the other task has been akin to locating a number of rules. principles would apply to the per diem received by student-athletes in members of the Special Committee spring-fed trout stream in Death “It is indeed ironic that deregula- conjunction with a bowl game in which the institution is participating, with on Deregulation and Rules Simplii Valley. tion was a primary charge and that the understanding that student-athletes also may receive an additional $ IO Iication that he has chaired since “We have sought input from indi- we have accomplished relatively per day for incidental expenses in accordance with Case No. 89. 1985. viduals, from committees, from little deregulation,” Bailey noted. Sure, they’ve totally revised the coaches’ associations. Essentially, “However, we believe we have set This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as NCAA Manual-spent upwards we have had none. the stage (with the revised Manual) an aid to member institutions. If un institution hm (I question it would like to of 40 months in the process. Which “You may recall,” he continued, for what can be more deregulation have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. is ironic, since rebuilding the book “that we made a special effort to if the membership really wants to Hunt, ay.Gtant executive director, ut the NCAA national off;cp. was not part of their original charge. gather input and suggestions during accomplish that.” THE NCAA NEWS/Nwember 28,1988 3 Legislative

Continued from page I mitting receipt of a combination of coming out of high school. That is l June 15: Deadline for responses No. 40: To permit a studenttathlrte Convention. financial assistance (institutionally offered by several Big Ten Confer- to the amendments, including inter- who receives a Pell Grant and institution ally admnnstered fmanctal assistance to As reported in several earlier administered and Pell funds) that ence members and other Division I pretation questions; new committee receive a maximum combined amount issues of The NCAA News, the does not exceed the cost of attend- institutions. reviews those matters. that does not exceed the cost of attendance proposal would permit each divi- ance normally incurred by students l August 15: Deadline for Coun- that normally is incurred by students sion- and, in the future, each Divi- enrolled in a comparable program Calendars cil reaction to proposals; also, op- enrolled m a comparable program at that sion I subdivision to determine its at the given institution. The NCAA Council’s two alter- portunity for final submissions by institution. Roll-call vote. own limitation on the amount of Both Division III proposals come native proposals to extend the As- Council or Commission. No. 41: To eliminate the “partial quah- fier” provision and restore one season of financial aid a student-athlete could from members of that division that sociation’s legislative calendar will l September 15: Publication in conclude the Presidents Commis- eligibility for the nonqualifier. Roll-call receive. seek to reverse last year’s decision to the News of all legislation still “alive.” vote, Division 1. It would specify that no student- eliminate consideration of athletics sion’s grouping, and both will be 0 October 15: Deadline for sub- No. 42: To eliminate the “partial quah- athlete could receive aid exceeding ability in the packaging of financial voted upon in the general business mission of amendments to the her” provision. Roll-call vote, Division I. (1) the cost of attendance at the aid for Division III student-athletes. session. amendments, as well as resolutions. No. 43: To permit nonqualifiers or institution or (2) the value of “basic One would simply permit such con- Motivating the Council in both l November 15: Publication of partial qualifiers to earn a fourth season educational expenses” (tuition, fees alternatives is a desire to “slow of athletics eligibility, provided they sue sideration; the other, an alternative, the Official Notice of the Conven cessfully complete 96 semester or 144 down” the legislative process and to and books) plus room and board would specify certain percentage tion. quarter units toward a specific baccalan- and $1,600, whichever figure is less. comparisons with aid received by insure that there is time to study, For continuation of the annual reate degree program at the certtfymg Then, it would offer each division students generally. discuss and refine legislative prop- voting Convention, the schedule is institution by the beginning of the fifth three alternatives: osals before they are finally submit- only slightly different. The initial year Roll-call vote, Division I l All aid based on need; or Bylaw 5-14) ted for action at a Convention. submission deadline would be April No. 44: To require a junior college transfer student who was a nonqnahtier l “Basic educational expenses” In the Division I business session, One of the proposals establishes 15; staff review and refinement, as the delegates will deal with four to complete one academic year m residence based on athletics ability, with all a biennial approach to legislative well as initial publication in the at the certifying institntton, regardless of other aid (including room and proposals affecting partial qualifiers Conventions. Only every other year News, would be by May IS, and the whether the student has fulfilled other board) based on need, or and nonqualifiers under the provi- would the membership vote on the deadline for responses and questions transfer ehgtbtlity requirements. Roll-call l Full athletics grants, not to sions of Bylaw 5-I -@. types of legislative issues that it now would be July 15. The August, vote, Dtvtston 1. No. 45: To permit consideration of exceed the cost of attendance or the Two of them would do away with faces annually. Conventions would September, October and November athlettcs ability in the formulatton of combination of “basic educational the partial qualifier category entirely. be held in the alternate years, but deadlines in the biennial calendar the only legislation that could be need-based financial aid packages in DI- expenses,” room and board, and A partial qualifier is one who does also would apply in the annual vtston III, as was the caseprior to the 1988 $1,600, whichever is less. not meet the test-score and core- considered at those would be mat- calendar. Convention. Roll-call vote, Division III. Divisions I and II will vote on curriculum requirements of the leg- ters that the Council or the Com- Following is a summary of the 10 No. 46: To permit consideration of portions of the proposal that would islation but who has a 2.000 overall mission would submit on an proposals in the grouping as they athletics ability m the formulation of limit aid in all sports to the second grade-point average in high school. “emergency” basis. Instead, the “off- appear in the Official Notice of the need-based financial aid packages in Di- vision 111,subject to certain percentage of those alternatives (the “BEE” year” Conventions would feature A Southeastern Conference pro- Convention: restrictions based on consideration given grant) except that up to five sports forums and round-table discussions. posal simply would eliminate the No. 39: To estabhsh need-based finan- to similar abilities and interests 01 non could be exempted by the institu- cial aid restrictions in Dtvtsions 1 and II in partial qualifier, while the Colonial The other proposal continues the athlete students. RollLcall vote, Division tion: men’s and women’s basketball, all sports other than football, men’s and III. Athletic Association proposal annual voting Convention, but with football, and two other women’s women’s basketball, and not more than No. 47: ‘To establish a biennial legislative which will be voted upon first- considerably earlier deadlines in the two additional women’s sports determined sports to be determined by each Convention and a revised legislative cal- would do the same but also would legislative process. by each institution, for student-athletes institution. In those sports, the third endar permitting submisston of legislative give a fourth season of eligibility to In either case, a specific, extended receiving financtal aid that exceeds the proposals on a biennial basis; also, to alternative ~ full athletics grants ~ a nonquatifier. calendar is envisioned, and either value of “basic educational expenses” increase the minimum sponsorship rem could be given. (tutuon, lees, hooks); to specify that m quirement for amendments from six to 10 Meanwhile, the Big West Confer- proposal would not go intro effect football, men’s and women’s basketball, The proposal would not become member mstttutions (not more than five ence is proposing that both partial until 1990. and the two discretionary women’s sports, from the same conference) and for amend- effective until 1990 and, in effect, qualifiers and nonqualifiers be per- The biennial calendar envisions student-athletes may recetve hnancial aid ments to amendments from one to 10 would be phased in over a four-year mitted a fourth season of eligibility, the following schedule: not to exceed “basic educational ex- member instttutions (not more than five period. penses,” room and board, and -based on from any smgle conference). so long as they successfully complete l March IS: Deadline fior sub- The other financial aid proposals demonstrated need-either the cost 01 No. 4.3: To revise the Association’s a number of credit hours toward at mission of legislation. attendance at the institution or 81,600, in the package include one for the annual legislative calendar by establishing a degree by the start of their fifth l April 15: Completion of staff whichever is less; to permit, in the future, earlier submission dates for all forms of general session and two for Division year of enrollment -96 semester review, consultation and refinement each Division I subdivision to vote separ- legislation; also, to increase the sponsor- III only. hours or 144 quarter hours. regarding the proposals, umder the ately on the financial aid limttatton; to ship requirements in the same manner as The Council proposal would re- Finally, Division I will face a roll- guidance of a proposed newv Legis- establish Division LAAA as a voting m Proposal No. 47. subdivision, and to specify that a member move the current %1,400 (Division I) call vote on a proposal to require a lative Review Committee. Fublica- institution is permitted to vote on legisla- and 5900 (Divisions II and III) Pell transfer from a junior college to sit tion in The NCAA News by this (Next in this series: l3e proposals tive tssues directly affecting only a pat-tic in the academics and financial aid Grant limitations in the Associa- out a year at a Division I institution date, including statements of both ular sport in the division in which it is tion’s aid legislation, instead per- if the individual was a nonqualifier intent and rationale. classdied in that sport. Roll-call vote. groupings.) Witte, Sweet Association promotes Baker I,acy Lee Baker has been named associate director of championships Continued from page I sions in San Francisco. The com- E. J. Yates, associate director of at the national office. She replaces and no woman has served as presi- mittee’s nominations are as follows, athletics, Florida A&M University, Daniel B. “Tucker” DiEdwardo, dent. She would be the first Division with all to serve four-year terms (to for a term expiring in January 199 1. who was named director of cham- III representative to serve as secre- January 1993) except as noted. Division II pionships last month. tary-treasurer since Edgar A. Sher- Region 11-3: Elect James Fallis, Division I Baker joined the national office LacyLee man of Muskingum College was director of athletics, Lake Superior Division I-A conferences: Elect staff as a publications editor in Baker elected to serve with Thompson 12 State University, to replace Joan C. J. Slanicka, chair and professor, March 1985. She was named assist- years ago. Boand, Grand Valley State Univer- academic faculty of labor education ant director of championships in Skelton, a member of the NCAA sity. and research, college of business, 1987. Council for the past three years, is At large: Elect Anthony F. Ccd- Ohio State University, to replace Baker holds undergraduate de- nominated to replace Witte as Divi- dia, president, Shippensburg Uni- Frederick Hemke, Northwestern grees from Delta State University sion I vice-president. Hughes, who versity of Pennsylvania, to replace University (Big Ten Conference). and the University of Southern Mis- was elected to the Council in 1987, Elwell; elect Douglas T. Porter, di- Elect David B. Keilitz, director of sissippi. Prior tojoining the NCAA, been director of athletics publica- would replace Howard “Bud” El- rector of athletics, Fort Valley State athletics, Central Michigan Univer- she served as editor and manager of tions. She also has served as assistant well, Gannon University, as Division College, to replace Raymond M. sity, to replace James W. Lessig, the Olympic Record, the daily pro- sports information director at San II vice-president. Burse, Kentucky State University. commissioner, Mid-American Ath- gram for the 1984 summer games in Diego State University and editor Election of the division vice-pres- Division Ill letic Conference. Los Angeles. of the NASA National Space Tech- idents occurs in the appropriate Region 111-3: Reelect George M. Elect Frank Windegger, director She joined the Olympic staff from nologies Laboratory newspaper in division business sessions at the Harmon, president, Millsaps Col- of athletics, Texas Christian Univer- Stanford University, where she had Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. January Convention, and those elec- lege. sity, to replace Witte as an elected tions then must be ratified in the Region 111-4: Elect David A. Jac- Council member (Southwest Con- general business session. The elec- obs, director of athletics, Whittier Fan club aimed at youngsters ference). tion of the president and secretary- College, to replace Sweet. Women’s haskctball and volley- a free attendance at a basketball treasurer occurs in the general busi- Division I-AA Central region: At large: Elect Robert G. Bot- hall teams at Purdue llniversity and volleyball clinic. Autograph ness session. Reelect Thurston E. Banks, associ- toms, president, DePauw University, have a new fan club to allow young- sessions with players also are sched- The Nominating Committee’s rec- ate professor of chemistry, Tennessee to replace Lewis A. Salter, Wabash sters from first through eighth uled. ommendations to fill Council va- Technological University. College; term expires January 199 1. grades to learn more about wom- Head women’s basketball coach cancies also will be voted upon in Division I-AA South region: Elect Arthur Eason, director of en’s sports at the school. Lin Dunn said, “The Little Lady the respective division business ses- Elect Albert E. Smith, president, athletics, William Paterson College, The Little Lady Boiler Club gives Boiler Club is an excellent opportu chian State University. South Carolina State College, to to replace Thomas M. Kinder, the children role models so that they nity for children to associate with Division I at large: Reelect Sarah replace John E. Thomas, Appala- Bridgewater College (Virginia). Ree- can learn about academics and ath- outstanding women student-athletes lect Jenepher P. Shillingford, direc- letics and how to combine the two at Purdue. At Purdue, we care Kathleen tor of athletics, Bryn Mawr College, successfully, according to the sports about the youth in our community.” for a term expiring in January 1992. information office. Head volleyball coach Carol De- Continued from page I The terms of all other Council For a $15 membership, a club wey said, “This club is not only for the winter games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, and the summer games in Los members continue. member receives a season ticket to children; it’s for the whole family. Angeles. She also covered the I Ith Economic Summit in Bonn, West This year’s Nominating Commit- women’s basketball and volleyball We invite families to accompany Germany, in 1985. Sullivan studied business administration and speech tee is chaired by Kathleen M. games, media guides, schedule their club member to games. We’re communication at the University of Southern California. She began her McNally, assistant director of ath- cards, posters, a t-shirt, newsletter, family-oriented, and we want to television career at KNXT-TV (now KCBS) in Los Angeles. letics at La Salle University. membership card, and a chance for extend that feeling to families.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28.1S88 C omment

NCAA transfer rule Big Ten wants eligibility delay should be amended for transfers from junior colleges The Big Ten Conference will ask most want to play right away.” By Allen R. Bohl the NCAA membership to adopt a Those advocating the rule appar- rule the conference put into effect ently were aiming it more at football Without question, the NCAA for August 1, 1989, that would players than basketball. Some Big must enforce its rules and regu- restrict the athletics eligibility of Ten schools have not had good lations to protect against abuses junior college transfer student-ath- records recently in graduating junior by member schools. letes who failed to meet the require- Gene college transfers in football. However, in certain cases, the Allen ments of Bylaw 5-l-Q) when they Keady Big Ten officials believe they can legislation, or its ambiguity, dis- R. Bohl graduated from high school. alleviate much of that abuse by criminates against certain worthy The rule, approved last winter by forcing Bylaw 5-l-Q) nonqualifiers student-athletes. Big Ten faculty athletics representa- to spread their remaining eligibility A case that the University of tives, states that a junior college over a three-year period. Toledo will be bringing before transfer who fails to meet the bylaw’s Some junior college coaches con- the NCAA Convention in Janu- requirements must sit out his first tend that the Big Ten is trying to ary concerns a unique situation season in the Big Ten. ensure that talented Bylaw S-14) involving a transfer student to The student-athlete would be on nois, Champaign, told the Chicago casualties will enroll at a Big Ten been eligible immediately and our school. , a grant-in-aid and would be able to Tribune, “The feeling of the coaches school immediately rather than at- had four years of eligibility, ac- Craig Sutters, a Toledo signee, practice with his or her team. The is that if it is on the national level, tend a junior college, according to cording to NCAA Bylaw 5-1- will be unable to compete as a athlete also would be eligible for line, but not on an island by our- Tribune sportswriter Barry Temkin. member of the Rocket basketball (mHWii). two seasons after sitting-out the selves.” Big Ten officials maintain, how- Had he gone directly to Mott, team during the 1988-89 season initial year at a conference school. Some junior college coaches also ever, that their only reason for insti- played one year and then trans- because of a technicality in Big Ten coaches believe the rule disagree with the Big Ten rule. tuting the rule was to improve the ferred to Toledo, he would have NCAA Bylaw 5-14kHl). puts them at a disadvantage because “I think for basketball, it’s a bad graduation rates of junior college been immediately eligible with Craig attended Flint Academy, most junior college players do not rule,” said Vincennes (Indiana) Uni- products, he reports. three years of eligibility, accord- graduating in 1986. He applied want to sit out a year after transfer- versity Junior College coach Dan If the Big Ten continues to stand ing to NCAA Bylaw 5-14)+3). and was accepted for admission ring. Sparks, “because probably nine of alone, junior college transfers won’t However, NCAA Bylaw 5-1- at the University of Michigan, “It’s ridiculous,“said Gene Keady, 10 kids from junior colleges will not totally disappear from the confer- (k)41) states that a student who Flint. He was placed in a “chal- head men’s basketball coach at go to the Big Ten and sit out a year ence, according to Temkin. transfers from a four-year school lenge program” over the summer, Purdue University. “When it’s just to play two years. Junior college rosters include to a two-year school to a second finished first in his class and was the Big Ten that has the rule, all it “You talk to many Big Ten many players who were good stu- four-year school must graduate given an academic scholarship. does is kill you. It’s kind of frustrat- coaches who say, ‘We’re out of the dents in high school but were late from the two-year school. The Michigan-Flint doesn’t spon- ing for Big Ten coaches right now.” junior college business.’ I don’t think bloomers as athletes. Several such intent is clearly to keep student- sor any intercollegiate athletics Lou Henson, head men’s basket- they11 even try to recruit kids. It’s players currently are on Big Ten athletes from transferring to a programs. ball coach at the University of Illi- not bad for a kid to sit a year, but rosters. junior college to avoid the resi- _- Because of a lack of personal finances, he left Flint after suc- dence requirement. cessfully completing one semes- Though Sutters satisfied all A toast for end to ter. NCAA academic requirements, TV beer ads In September 1987, he enrolled he did not graduate from Mott. Gib Twyman, columnist institutions (University of Illinois, Champaign, and at Mott Community College in The case was presented to the The Kansas City Star University of Southern California) involved in cele- Flint. While at Mott, he was NCAA Council; and though the “The NCAA is considering limits on beer commer- brating this historic occasion (agreement to play the approached by the basketball Council felt the case had merit, it cials in negotiations for its next championship event Glasnost Bowl in Moscow). By taking college football coach, who asked him to try out did not feel it had the authority TV contracts. to the Soviet Union, we are sharing one of America’s for the team. He made the squad to grant eligibility to Sutters. “I applaud the good gentlemen of the NCAA who favorite spectator sports. We believe this gesture will as a walk-on but received no Toledo is understanding but feel that way. open the way for increased cooperation and mutual athletically related financial aid. very disappointed that the “1 toast them.. . with a glass of ginger ale. exchange of important cultural activities.” He was recruited by several NCAA Council could not grant “For far too long, we have been beset by a host of William R. Lanphere schools and chose Toledo, mainly relief to Craig. This case is problems from the ill-conceived union of alcohol and Storm Lake, Iowa because of its engineering pro- unique, in that Craig initially athletics. There have been some redeeming aspects, Letter to Des Moines Sunday Register gram. attended a four-year school that granted; but basically, it’s been a rocky marriage; and “Rules are rules. Where is the NCAA enforcement Had Craig gone directly from did not sponsor any sports on an mostly, I wish the two had never been introduced. of bowl-game regulations? Any team or bowl making Flint to Toledo, he would have See NCAA, page 5 “Personally, 1 wouldn’t mind a ‘teetotalitarian’ commitments prior to the date set by the NCAA situation where beer ads are eliminated altogether. should be prohibited from appearing in or holding Failing that, the least we can do is try to discuss ‘NCAA bureaucrats’ fail managing the drug more intelligently.” Forrest Gregg, head football coach Southern Methodist University to grasp members’ needs The Dallas Morning News By Norm Frauenheim will not succeed. The coaches “From our standpoint, I don’t want it (12th regular- The Arizona Republic won’t permit it because their season football game in Division I-A). such events for two years following the year of Excerpted fmm II column livelihood hangs in the balance. “You allow a greater risk for injury. And the student infraction. Rules are rules. Come on, NCAA. Grow It might be very difficult to re- needs time to study. A professional football player up.” Too often, the NCAA bureau- place revenue generated by the plays 16 games, 20 with preseason, and he doesn’t have Mike Lardner, vice-president crats seem to have little, if any, advertising from the giant beer to worry about school. That’s a big difference.” for production and programming understanding of the pressures companies. Jack Wlldermuth, varslty football player SportsChannel America that swamp their members. But, above all, the NCAA is Univemity of California, Davis foolish in its intent to eliminate The Associated Press The NCAA issues righteous 1988 NCAA College Football Press Kit “We think women’s basketball is an up-and-coming the ads. Forget about the money, “The chance to play pro football should be a dream proclamations about the neces- sport and one that, if given a chance, would flourish.” sity of eliminating beer ads from a difficult task. for many, a goal for some, but an obsession for no one.” the (Division I Men’s Basketball The beer won’t vanish just Kevin Horrigan, columnist Champlonship) tournament because the ads do. The day that The St. Louis Past-Dispatch lineup. Sometimes, the bureau- sports fans, college or pro, quit “(NCAA Executive Director Richard D.) Schultz drinking beer is the day that Los crats sound as if they are swing- will have trouble selling his ban on beer commercials Angeles Dodgers manager (during telecasts of NCAA championship events). ing (Carrie) Nation’s ax. [ISSNLILX?76170] Tommy Lasorda quits pasta. “Schultz says he wants to end the ‘hypocrisy’ The NCAA’s concern is that There are excesses, to be sure. PublIshed weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the the ads seem to encourage drink- between the NCAA’s strong antidrug policy and using National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nall Avenue at 63rd But the NCAA is supposed to college sports to sell beer, but hypocrisy is a way of life Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/ ing in a time when drug abuse is 3843220. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid. Second- represent educational institu- for many people in college sports. rampant. The idea is that the tions. class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address NCAA can’t accept money from “An awful lot of people in an awful lot of universities corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to It seems that the NCAA would NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. one while preaching against the have compromised their ideals to make big-time serve everyone much better if it college sports possible. Display adverbsing representative: Host Communications, evils of the other. spent a percentage of the adver- Inc.. P.0 Box 3071, Lexmgton. Kentucky 40596-3071. “Just watch them try to convince themselves that a Publisher. _. Ted C. Tow The movement to eliminate tising dollars on a program that 17-year-old with 4.4 speed and a 1.500 grade-point Editor-in-Chief :. .Thomas A Wilson beer bucks is beginning to sound would attempt to educate the average is really college material. What’s a little more Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley AssIstant Editor .Jack L. Copeland as if compromise will not be public on substance abuse. hypocrisy among friends?” tolerated. The needs of its Fans won’t stop drinking be- Advertwng Manager. .Marlynn R. Jones Richard D. Schultz, executive director The Comment sacban of The NCAA News is offered as (NCAA) members apparently cause the breweries can’t adver- opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a matter very little. tise during timeouts at the Final NCAA consensus of the NCAA membenhlp An Equal Opportumty United Press International Employer The guess is that the NCAA Four. J “The NCAA is pleased to join Raycom and the two THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1986 5 Reluctance to institute I-A play-off due to bowl pay-offs By David Moffit feed on that financial fear to keep Opponents point out that a 32- and Division 111football teams that The ranking system worked out the schools in line. team play-off would mean that the do have postseason play-offs to pretty well the past two years when Talk to just about any reasonable The NCAA actually agreed a two teams in the championship decide their national champions. unbeaten Penn State wound up No. athletics official, especially if you couple of years ago to study the would have to play five postseason And they say the financial fears 1 by beating previously unbeaten promise not to quote him by name, possibility of a one-game national games; that even an eight-team play- are unwarranted; that play-off Miami (Florida) in the 1987 Fiesta and he’ll tell you that a play-off lies championship play-off after the off would require the finalists to games leading to a national college Bowl and unbeaten Miami wound in the future of major-college foot- bowl season ended. But even that play three postseason games. championship would attract fan up No. I by beating previously ball. was a more daring proposal than They also insist that the major and television support similar to unbeaten Oklahoma in the 1988 The idea of having the top teams college administrators were willing colleges have an “obligation” to that enjoyed by the NFL for its Orange Bowl. in Division I-A football stage a to accept, although the committee continue to support the bowls, which postseason play. A similar situation could occur in postseason play-off to pick a na- chair said he had no doubt that “in have poured huge sums into those The main thing, say the play-off this year’s Fiesta Bowl with No. I tional champion isn’t radical. After time, such a game will become a schools’ athletics programs over the advocates, is that college football Notre Dame and No. 4 West Vir- all, that’s how the NCAA picks all reality.* years. The bowls - fearful that early can’t crown a true national cham- ginia. Both could be unbeaten going of its other sports champions. Play-off advocates insist the round play-off games might not pion under the present system, into that game. So, what’s the delay? schools, and the bowls, would profit draw the financial support, espe- wherein a “mythical” champion is But what happens to that “cham- There are 17 postseason college from a play-off system. They point cially from television, they now en- picked by a handful of voters rather pionship” bowl if Southern Cal football bowls- 18 when and if the out that a play-off involving the top joy-lead the antiplay-off lobby. than on the playing field, even beats Notre Dame, which in turn Bluebonnet Bowl is revived ~ pay- 32 major college teams could make Proponents insist the extra games, though the two wire service~with beats West Virginia in Phoenix? ing a combined $50 million to their use of 16 of the 17 present bowls, many of which would be played United Press International using A play-off, its supporters point participating teams, and school of- with the lesser bowls hosting the during a period when most schools coaches’ rankings and the Asso- out, would eliminate such confusion. ficials question whether a play-off early round games and the big-time don’t hold classes, would be no ciated Press using media rankings ~ system would be as lucrative. bowls rotating for the quarterfinals, more of a strain on I-A teams than have wound up with the same No. I Moff writes for United Press The bowls, convinced that a play- semifinals and championship. they are on I-AA and Division 11 the past nine years in a row. International. off system-even one that includes them-would lessen their prestige, Time to end the charade By Doug Bandow Cat0 Institute Excerptedfrom USA Today

The NCAA has embarked on yet another futile campaign to purify college sports. Kansas, the 1988 (Division 1) basketball champion, is No coach has the latest victim. What kind of system threatens to destroy a top basketball program because a coach bought a needy player a $366 airline ticket so he driven more teams could visit his ill grandmother before she died? And because a booster loaned the athlete $350 to pay her electric bill? If the goal is to maintain the fiction that college sports is a pris- tovictory tine, amateur affair, the ruthless en- forccment of arbitrary, picayune and inconsequential rules is inevita- ble. It’s time to drop the entire NCAA charade. College basketball and football teams act as de facto farm clubs for the pros. Let the universities pay their players like the pros do. Those who were more interested in earning a degree than a shot at the pros still could do so, attending schools that decided to rely on gen- uine student-athletes. But players who are just marking time before the NBA or NFL draft could receive a fair return for their services. Such a system also would elimi- nate the hypocrisy that now envel- ops college sports, with schools expressing concern over their play- ers’academic well-being while bank- ing the cash the athletes help bring in. NCAA Cuntinuedfrom page 4 academic rather than an athletics scholarship prior to transferring to When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network Mott Community College. from placeto place,Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhoundservice facilities working 24 Toledo received a lot of support specialkind of coaching.The kind of coach- hours a day from people who felt that Craig ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’ve got a team that needs should be eligible. It seems a shame that a student- It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 athlete is being punished for making Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of an academic decision. Craig is an the NCmChampionships. travel professionals. outstanding young man who we feel is being victimized by the very sys- Greyhoundhas 75 years’experience and GREYHOUND tem that has been set up to protect a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten ,Ff :‘. ‘i: I against abuses. by any other bus company.And eachof our ,,1A.mm1-1--- Toledo will be asking for an coachesis fully equipped for charter travel TRAVCL SERVICES. INC. amendment to NCAA Bylaw 5-1, requesting that relief be granted for with climate-controlled environmentsand The Official Motor-coachCarrier student-athletes in this situation wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAAXhampionships. who initially transfer from a four- year school without athletics.

8 19X& Greyhound Lum, Inc Bohl b director of athletics at the University of Toledo. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1968 Wisconsin men cruise to cross country crown Wisconsin, its top finishers packed together just behind the individual leaders, easily won the team title at the Division I Men’s Cross Country Championships No- vember 21. Iowa State University hosted the men’s and women’s races. The Badgers, ranked at the top of the coaches’ poll throughout the season, confirmed their status as the nation’s top team with a %-point margin of victory over runner-up Northern Arizona in Des Moines, Iowa. No Wisconsin runner crossed the finish line until Chris Borsa placed 17th individually, but three team- mates trailed closely. Scott Fry and Phil Schoensee were barely IO sec- onds off Borsa’s pace. Jay Korhonen and Mike Huffman also placed in the top 50 to make it an all-senior finish for the Badgers. “I think the kids sensed that they could win it at four or five miles,” said Wisconsin coach Martin Smith. “1 don’t think we lost any places after three miles and we might have picked up some. “The guys made up their mind to Two days alyer winning the Division ii individual Me, North Dakota Steven Brown (No. 212); ProvidenceD David Burke (No. 127); enjoy it,” he added. “They didn’t come here to finish second.” State’s Doug Hanson (No. 991) had traveled from Clinton, Missis- Penn Stateip Ken Frazier (No. 215); Arkansas’ Edgar Hallock (No. The Wisconsin victory ended a sippi, to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Division I championship race 616), and Wake Forests Jon Hume (No 344) two-year hold on the title by Arkan- Running with Hanson, who h’nished77th overall, were Penn State& sas, which slipped to 10th. It marked men’s and women’s competition. self for the stretch,” said Kennedy. ,a,, 265. W&am & Mary, 31.06, 90. Danny Lapel. the Badgers’ third title in seven Michelle Dekkers had won the wom- “I wanted to win it, and I knew I I I. Nebraska, 270, 12. Texas, 2Y I; 13 Provm Oregon, 31.08. seasons, matching Arkansas’ total Idence, 296; 14. Wake Forest, 31 I, 15. Prnn St., Y I Ken Frawr, Penn SI., 3 I .09, 92. Philip en’s crown an hour earlier. Kennedy was capable. It depended on how I 318; I6 Michigan. 321: I7 Northeastern, 356. Greyling. Clemson, 3 I: IO; 93. Timothy Kamili, during the same period. outsprinted Clemson senior Yehez- ran and how everyone else ran.” IX. Washington. 370: I9 Central Mlch., 431. UTEP. 3l:lO: 94. Doug Walter, Penn St., kel Halifa over the last 150 meters Teamresults 20. New Mexico. 462 31.10: 95 David Burke, Prowdcncc, 31.1 I, 96. Freshman Robert Kennedy of 21. Navy, 321; 22. Bucknell, 550 to earn the victory. He covered the I Wisconsin. 105; 2. Northern Anr., 160, 3. Bill Taylor. Central Mich., 31: I I; 97. Jeff Indiana was the first competitor Tennessee. Ill:4 Clemson, 196; 5. Dartmouth, lndlrldu.al msults Barnett, Michigan, 3l:ll: 9R. Tony Carna, across the finish line, giving the lO,OOO-meter course in 29:20. 200, 6. Iowa St.. 206: 7 Oregon, 233; 8. I Robert Kennedy, Indiana, 29.20; 2. Yehez- Mlchlgan, 31.12, 99. Peter Fonseca, Oregon. kel Halifa, Clemson, 29121; 3 Bo Reed. North- Hoosiers individual titles in both “I just relaxed and gathered my- Kentucky, 242;9. Notre Dame, 255; IO. Arkan- 31:12: 100. Niall Murphy, Providence, 31:13. ern Ariz., 29:24; 4. Thomas D’Gara. East Ten”. 101. Richard Cooper, Arkansas, 31.14; 102. St., 29.28, 5. Christian Zinn, Arkansas. 29.31: Shawn Rurke, New Mexro, 31.14,103. Steven 6. Dov Kremer, Clemson, 29:36: 7. Harry Brown. Penn St . 31: IS: 104. Bob Thompson, Green, Texas, 2Y.3X: X. Milfred Tewawina. Tennessee, 31.15; IO5 Chris Bianchl, North- Northern Arir., 29:41; Y. Dan Garrett, Notre eastern, 31:16; 106. Michael Moloto. Ab&ne Dame, 29.41; 10. Sean McGuirk, lona, 29% Christian, 3 I. 17; 107. Matt Hopkins, Tennessee, I I. Ron Markevich. Notre Dame, 29.45: I2 3l:l&; 108. Pal Johnson, Washington, 31:20; Barnaba Korir, Iowa St., 29:46; 13. Brian 109. Greg Parker, Central Mich.. 31:20: 110. Laird, Penn SI., 29.47, 14. Jacques van Rcns- Scott Pescka, Northern Anr., 3 I .20. berg. Nebraska. 29:47; 15. John Scherer, Mich- Ill. Henrik Skov. Clemson, 31122; 112. igan, 29147; 16. Richard Edc, Kentucky, 29:49; Sean Mulheron, Iowa St., 31:24; 113. Calvin 17. Chris Borsa, Wisconsin, 2951; IX. &any Gaziano, California, 31:24, 114. Frank Gram McIntosh, Kentucky. 29:52: I9 Todd Wllhams. ham. Nebraska. 31.24: I I5 Ryan Cahill. Notre Tennessee, 29:53; 20. Shannan Ritchie, Ohio, Dame, 31:25, 116. Michael Brady, S.F. Austin 29:56. St.. 31.25: 117. Ernest Shepard, Texas, 31.25; 21. Joseph Lemay, Princeton, 29.56. 22. I IX. Jeff Novak, Penn St., 31:26; 119. Robert Darrell Smith. Iowa St. 29.57: 23 Greg Whelan, Kentucky, 31:26; 120. Vincc Firlottc, Whitely, Brown, 29:5X; 24. Scott Fry, Wisccw Northern Ariz., 3 J ~21. sin, 29.59, 25. Phll Schoensee, W~sconstn, 121. Stormy Shouman, Washington, 31:27; 30:OO; 26. Jesse McGutre, Western Mlch.. 122. Timothy Barkdoll, Navy, 31:28; 123. Tom 3O:Ol; 27. Anthony Hamm. Michigan St. O’Rourke, Notre Dame, 31.31; 124. Aidan 30.03; 2X. Jeffrey Cannada, rexas, 30105; 29. D’Re~lly. Penn St.. 31.32: 125. M!rch Krafczyk, German Beltran, Alabama, 30.06,30. Richard Bucknell, 31:32; 126. Epifanio Solis, UTEP, Cummins, Tcnno~scc, 30.07. 31:34: 127 John Sence. Wake Forest, 31:35: 31 Cohn Dalton. Oregon. 30.OR: 32 .Jay 128. Norbert Wortberg, lowa St., 31:36; 129 Korhonen, Wisconsin. 30:09: 33 Tim Gargiulo, Edgar Hallock, Arkansas, 31:36; 130. Chris- Southern Methodist, 3O:ll: 34. Joe Kirby, topher Tipcon, Navy, 31:37. Nebraska, 30.1 I, 35. Brad Schlapak, North- 131. Robert Packowski, Navy, 31.37, 132. eastern. 30.12: 36 Noel Berkeley. Oklahoma. John Floyd. Bucknell, 31:37; 133. Donald 30:13; 37. Bill Mangan, New Mexico, 30:13; Brown, Navy, 31:40; 134 Joseph Butler. Ken- 38. John Trautmann, Georgetown, 30: 17: 39. tucky, 31.41, 135. John Allen, Providence, Mike Peroni. Boston College. 30.18: 40 Brad 31:46: 136. Pat Day, Nebraska, 31.47, 137. Atle Barquist, Michigan, 3O:lY. Naeshenn. Washmgton, 31.49, 138. Bradley 41. Thomas Paskus, Dartmouth, 30:19,42. Patterson, Texas, 31.50: I39 Terry Burwell. Cameron Mitchell, Northern Ariz., 30:21; 43. New Mexico, 31.51; 140. Steve West, Bucknell. Geoff Goolsby, Central Mich.. 30:2l; 44 Mike 31:53. Huffman, Wisconsin, 30.24: 45 Ronald Faith. 141. Joel Krafsur, Central Mich .31.57: 142 Dartmouth. 3@25: 46. Michael Donaghu, Dart- Mat1 Schubert, Colorado St., 31:58; 143. mouth, 30:25; 47. Bruce McDowell. Washing- Reuben Reina, Arkansar. 31.59, 144. Mike ton, 30126; 48. Roland Pauwels. Iowa St.. Soambelluri, Bucknell, 32:Ol; 145. Chnstopher 30.27,49. Charles McCaffrey, Clemson. 30.27: Pass. Navy. 32:02: 146. Andy I.lbert, Oregon, 50. Brad Hudson, Oregon, 30.28. 32:05: 147. L&on Blackburn. Nebraska. 32.06: 51. Darcn Stoncrock, Northern Ariz., 30:30; 148. Matt Young, New Mexico, 32:06; 149. 52 Harold Graham, Nebraska, 30.30. 53. Bill Tom Banks. Nebraska. 32:06. 150. Peter Babcock, Wake Forest, 30.31: 54 John Myers. O’Brien. Bucknell. 32.07 Arkansas, 30.33,55. Jonathon Dennis, South- 15 I. Larry Clark, Clemson, 32:0X; 152. Paul ern Ill, 30.33: 56 Tim Peterie. Tennessee. Thomar, Arkansas, 32.09, 153. Dan Harde- 30.33. 57. F.ric Henry, Arkansas, 30:34; 5X. heck. Washington. 32.10: 154 Mark GIlmore. Eric Lueck. W~sconsm. 30.34: 59. Ted Good- Navy. 32. I I: 155. Mike Hayes, Bucknell, 32.12, lake, Tennessee, 30:35; 60. Frank Zoldak. 156. Matt Donnelly, Washington, 32.14: I57 Ohlo. 30.36. Wilfred Grwgo, New Mexico, 32:14; 158. 61 Tyno Carter. Army. 30.37: 62 Frank Norhert Bereny,. Bucknell. 32 17. 159. Ew Conway, Providence, 30:3X; 63. Andy Dunn, Hoffman, Wake Forest, 32:17; 160. Michael Colorado, 30:3X. 64. Rick Rlack, Northcastcm. Scanlan. Providence, 32.22. 30.39: 65 Brian Lenlhan. Dartmouth. 30.40: Ihl Steve Bwstetel. Central Mlch . 32.22: 66 David Terronw. Augustana (Ill.). 30:42: 67. 162. Andrew Hollens, Iowa St., 32:23; 163. Bill Mullaney, Providence. 30.42; 6X Al Hjort. Mark Zauel, Navy, 32:25; 164. Ryan Robinson, Washington, 30.43, 69. Robin Card, Oregon, Michigan, 32.28, 165. Mike Drake, Notre 30:44: 70. Peter We~lcnmann, Jame, MadIron. Dame, 32.29: 166. Todd Sellon. Central Mzh.. 30.45. 32:30; 167. Stephen Sisson, Texas, 32:32; 168. 71 Jon Hume. Wake Forert. 30.45. 72. Troy Brian lenney, Northeastern, 32.35, 169. Malt Rohmson. Tennessee, 30.46: 73 John Duggan. Peterson, Central Mich . 32.35: 170 Dawd Providence, 30.49; 74 Rick Mulvey~ Notre Angell, lexas, 32.36 Dame, 30.49, 75. Joseph Milette. Masbachw 171. Jcf Ncwland, New Mexico, 32:3X; 172 ~C~IS,30.50.76. Stcvc Richard,, Oregon, 30.50. Joey Farrell, New Mexico, 32.4X; 173. Karl 77 Doug Hanson. North Dak. St.. 30.53. 7X. Welke, Mlchtgao. 32:50: 174. Dlno Dlbiaw. JosebaSarrlegui. Wake Forest. 30.53: 79 .John Northeastern, 32.57: I75 Tom NohIlly. Florrda. Nultall, Iowa St ,30.54: X0 Raymond Pugrley. 33.05. 176. James ‘I homas. Kentucky. 33. I I. Dartmouth, 30.54. 177. Vinny Accardi. Penn St., 33.12, 178. Erik 81. Charlcb Kcm, Kentucky, 30.55, X2. lroy Korkmcn. Michigan. 33.13: I79 Victor Hcrc- Maddux, W~sconsm. 30.56: X3 Jamer Kalwr. dia. Texas Tech. 33.29, 1x0. Michael Cotugno, Among the runners who braved near-fazing temperatures in the Division I MenL Crvss Country Kentucky. 30.57. X4. Scott Hayward, Wake Northcaatcm, 33:45 Championships were Chris Camervn, Clemson (No. 327); Bamaba Korir; Iowa State (No. 521); Hany For&. 30.5X, XS. Malt (‘rook, Northeastern. IXI Chw Daniggclis, Wake Forest, 34.01, 31.00. X6. Frcd,on Mayick. Southern Cal. IX2 Chris Camer

UC San Diego- real winner in III men’s soccer [Editor’s Note: How did it happen? came off a kick from Alvaro lbanez the third and final goal. A crowd 01 mcl). 44.42 Diego 7. Saver. Rochester Inst. (Jeff Amsden) Second half. li<‘-- Chri, Hansen (Mike 4. IIC S;III f&go (Greg Stadler) 2. Corner lhe same way errors in the publishing at the 80:02 mark. After two score 1,207 witnessed the final game. I.odoen). 62.24. UC Wallace Whittier ( 1 hicn kicks Ruchnter Inst. 3, IIC San Diego 4. business have been happening since less overtime periods, the game went SEMIFINALS Nguyen). 75.24 F,,uls Rwhe\ter In\t. 19. UC San Owgo IS. to penalty kicks, with Rochester UC San hcgrr . - . . 0 0 0 0 (Y) 1 Shot, ,,n goal Kochester In\1 2. UC San Attcndancc. I .207. thefirst ink-stained type splashed its Mc\nah _ . _ ...... O 0 0 0 (8) 0 me.Ksagecm newsprint for all to review. Institute coming out victorious. Overtime UC‘ San Dlcgo WII>\. I-0. on 7lrrough a combination ofreport- In the championship match-up, penally kick>. ing. editing andfact-checking errors, the game belonged to 1JC San Diego Shots on goal UC‘ San Dqo 9. Me\slah 4 Saves. UC&n I,lcrl)((;regStadler)4. Messiah Championships Summaries the November 21 issue of The NC4 A from the beginning. Mark Melnik (Jason Spodmk) 9 Corner kicks. UC‘ Sara News incorrectly reported that Ro- Dtego I I. Messiah 3. Foulr. UC San Diego 23, chester Institute defeated UC San Messiah 5. Allu~dancc 790 Division I-AA football A&I (10-2) vs. Portland St. (l&2-1) Kochestcr lint...... I I 0 0 (4) 3 First round: Idaho 3X. Monldna 19: North- Diego, 3-0, and claimed the 1988 Salem St ...... o 2 0 0 (3) 2 Division III football weuern IA. 22. Rouse St 13: Furman 21. Divisicm III Men’s Soccer Charn- First half: R- Pete M<>J%J(Joe Dmguardi). Quartcfinalr: Ithaca 24, Cortland St. 17. Delaware 7; Marshall 7, North Texas 0, Ga. 43.42 Ferrum 49. Moravian 2X: Augustana (Ill ) 2X. picmship. In fact, UC San Diego Southern 38, Cdadrl 20, S.F. Au,tw SI. 24, Second half. S I.en Jonasson (Peter Solv- Wittenberg 14; Central (Iowa) 16, Wis.-White- Jackson St. 0, Wcstcrn Ky. 35, We,tern III. 32: won, 3-O (at least we got the score stedt), 46.07. R Martin Moreno (Scott WII- water 13. Eastern Ky. 28, Massachusetts 17. r&t.) son), 65.35: S PAlvaro Ibane/ (Henrque Semitinals (December 3): Ithaca (I l-l) vs. Qu~rtcrfin~ls(Drcember3): Idaho (IO- I) vs. Following is an accurate account Silva), X0:02. Ferrum (I I-0): Augustana (Ill ) (10-l) VP Overtime. Rochester lnst wins, 3-2, on Northwestern La. (10-2): Furman (10-2) vc Central (Iowa) (10-I). Marshall (I I-I): Ga. Southern (10-2) vs S F vf the champ&ship rsserntfmal and started the scoring spree with a penalty klckr. Austin St (10-2): Western Ky (9-3) vs. Eastern jinal muuk Our apologies to the Shots on goal. Rochester Inst. 6, S&m SI. 2. Division I men’s soccer successful shot at 44:42. Ky. (10-2). participants and to our readers.] The momentum picked up in the Save,. Rochester Inst. (Jeff Amsdcn) 3, Salem Third round: Howard 3. Virginia 2 (2 01): St. (Sandy Gulino) 4. Corner kickx Rochester Division II football South Care I. Southern Methodist 0: Indiana second half with Chris Hanssen Inst. 3, Salem St. 6. Fouls. Rochester Inst. 22, QuarterGaIn: North Dak. St. 36, Millcnvillc 3. Seton Hall I: Portland 2, Fresno SC. 0. The University of California, San scoring off a pass from Mike Lo- Salem St 23 Attendance. 790. 26: Cal St Sacramento 56, N.C. Central 7, Semifinals (December 3 on campus of one of Diego, won its first Division III doen at the 62:24 mark and Wallace CHAMPIONSHIP lexas A&l 34, ‘lenn.-Martin 0, Portland Sl. the participating institutions): Howard (1R-l~ Men’s Soccer Championship with a Rochester In&t _ ...... O 0 0 20, Jacksonville St. 13. I) vs. South Care. (14-34); Indiana (17-3-3) Whittier getting the ball past Ro- UC San Diego ...... I 2 3 Semifin& (December 3): North Dak. St. vs. Portland (21-O). Fmal December 4 on 3-1) victory over host Rochester In- chester Institute’s Greg Stadler for Fwst half: UC Mark Melrut (Scou Ram- (124) vs. Cal St. Sacramento (10-2). Texas campus al one of the \tm,finalwt~. stitute of Technology November 19. The Tigers hosted the semifinals and championship. Both semifinal matches went into overtime, with each game being won on penalty kicks. UC San Diego and Messiah were scoreless through overtime play and the Trit- ons became the eventual winner by outkicking Messiah, 9-8, in the shootout. In the second match No- vember 18, Rochester Institute got off to a good start when Pete Mojsej scored at 4352. Scoring then alter- nated between the two teams, with Salem State’s Len Jonasson getting in a shot at 46:07 before Rochester The Official Institute’s Martin Moreno scored at 6535. The final goal of the second half Cable network Travel Agency offers basketball For NCAA@ The Florida-based Sunshine Net- work will televise more than 120 Cham ionships college basketball games this season, including more than 95 that will be Has C R anged offered live. Florida schools will be featured Its Name. in 29 of the games. Preseason top- 20 pick Florida State University will appear on the cable-television net- work 17 times. Also on the schedule are games involving the University of Florida, University of Miami (Florida), Uni- WORLDTEK TRAVEL versity of Central Florida, Florida I is the new name for Fugazy International /New Haven, International University, Bethune- official travel agency for NCAA Championships. Cookman College, University of I Topper & Ken Luciani, owners and operators of Tampa, Stetson University, Jack- --- -2 WORLDTEK TRAVEL, the leading sports travel network sonville University, University of in the U.S., have moved into expanded corporate headquarters, South Florida, Florida Southern housing the most sophisticated reservations and College and Florida A&M Univer- sity. data processing systems in the industry. Games also are scheduled featur- Behind the new name and the technological expertise, ing teams from 18 major confer- however, are the same great people with ences, including the Big East, the same commitment to personalized travel service, Southeastern, Metro, Big Ten, Pa- and the same assurance of performance and value, cific-10, Big Eight, Atlantic 10, Big with special discounts for NCAA members. West, Eastern College Athletic and When your plans call for travel, think WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Western Athletic Conferences. The network serves nearly two We make a world of difference in travel service. million subscribers through more than 140 cable systems in Florida. WORLDTEK TRAVEL. The new name to go by. HTS to offer 60-game TV slate Home Team Sports will televise a O-game college basketball schedule this season, including a total of 14 postseason tournament games in the Colonial Athletic Association and Sun Belt, Atlantic 10 and Big East Conferences. Sun Belt teams will be involved in 3 1 appearances, followed by the Big Official Travel Agency East with 21, and Atlantic 10 and Colonial Athletic Association with For NCAA@ Championships “II 17 each. The schedule begins December 7 with Virginia Commonwealth vs. Richmond. ?HE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1888 9 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER CONFERENCES 12. Bo~,c SI. (X-3) ..32 I2. We\tern Ky (X-1) .32 Richard Sauer, interim president at Bobby Gaston named supervisor 01 14. C‘ltadcl (X-3) II Mmnewta, named president and chief football ollrcials for the Southeastern Conference, where he has been interim IS Delaware (74) 17 executive officer of the National 4-H I6 Montana&?) ._...... I6 Wiscanstn-Platteville supervisor since September I The long- (‘luh C‘ouncil 17. M,ddle Term St 174) 12 named Mike Heineman tlmr SF<‘ official succeeds Gordon Pcttus. COACHES IX. Fhrrlda A&M (7-2-l) II% Baseball assistant SIU Schmelz men0 basketball aide who has been on medical leave smcr 19. Holy (‘rors (Y2). _. .: .: : I I given additional duties at Manhattan, August and will retire cffcctive December 20 Gramhlrng (X-2) 7 where he is asGIant athletics &rector. He Malgofzata Pochopien 31. Pettus has been in the pool since is a former women’s softball coach at the )oined Fern3 State’s 19X0.. Also, the conlerrnce announced school and previously has asslsted with volleyball staff that Charles Woodroof has hccn pro- the baseball team. morcd from communications as&an1 to Men’s basketball asslstants ~ Brian assIstant dlrector of communicauons. He Walmsley appointed at Bentley, where he lolned the staff in June. I, Flwda, 400~ 2. S~anlord. .36X: 3. Texar, MS. 4. Clemron. 330: 5 Caldorn~a. 310: 6 was captain and the most valuable player NOTABLES Arixma State. 293: 7 lennessee, 2X7. X Mich- on la\c year‘s team... Mike Heineman tus tenure at Hartwick. served two year% as a men’\ Jan Burton. &rector of sports puhhca- igan, 269: 9 Georgia. 220: IO Vwgima, 205. I I named at Wisconsin-Plattevdle after corn- tlons at Oklahoma, honored as one of the Football assistants San Diego State and women’s assistant at Colgate before UCLA. 1x9: I2 Arizona, 1113;13. Sooth (_‘aro- plrting a four-year playmg career at Wis- llrst 10 members of the Philhps University announced the retention of lour as&ants coaching club and high school [cams last lina, 146; I4 North Carolin;8. Y3. IS. H;lrvard. consin, where he became the career assists Alumru llall of Fame. X7. 16. Ark;tns;q X2, 17. Northwotcrn, 70. IX Kcmaining at the school for next season year. lradcr (tre) UC‘ Santa Barbara and Southern Method- arc Dan Underwood, assistant hrad coach Women’s vdleyball Fran C’ummings DEATHS Women’s basketball assistants 1st. 45: 20 Southern California, 37 and outslde hnrbackers coach: Ed resigned at Cal State Fullerton. Rey Nicholas Phillingnnes, a former William Thorpe selected at Swarthmorr. Schmidt, delenslvr coordinator and de- Women’s volleyball assistant lootball wide reccivcr at Califorma, was Division I Women‘s Volleybnll Hc previously was a volunteer assistant at f Fmal) lensivc line coach; Steve Devine, offensive Malgorlata Pochopien appomted volun- shot to death during a hrlef scuffle with a ‘lexas high school. Pam Burton ap- The lop 20 NCAA r)lVl,lOn I wyllrnl.njvLI~- line coach, and Ron Mims, wide receivers terr assistant at Ferris Statle ‘The Poland an aGIant in San Diego, Cahforma. He pomted at Vermont. Icyball lcann thrnugh Novcmbcr 21, wrth coach. Five assistants were dIsmIssed native has played on the West German was 23 t’hillinganes was drafted this year Football Wally English dismissed at rccclrd, in parenthew< and p,unt\: Jon Hoke, defensive backs and special national volleyball team. by the I,oh Angeles Rams but was released I. 1ICI.A 12X-O) I ho Southeastern Louisiana, where prepam teams; Wayne Moses. running backs, STAFF recently after suffering a tralnmg-camp 2.Sr;mford(26-2) :.:.:..:..: IS2 lions are under way to revive a program Dana Bible, offensive coordmator and Promotions specialist Mark Ma- Injury.. Robert T. Halladsy, a three-sport 3. Hawiw (27-2). 144 that wab discontinued in 1986 School tight ends; IJlima Afoo, offensive lmr, zaheri named at North Dakota after athlete at Chlcago m the early I92Os, died 4. Illinois (25-3). I36 officials cited differences of philosophy and Mike Nelson, inside lineback- servmg as a program coordijnator at North November I2 m Ilmsdalc, Ittin&, at age 5 lexas (27-5) I2X and opmlon. English was hired at South- 6. Nebraska (25-4) I20 ers Dan Dorazio dlsmlssed at Wash- 1)akota State Hospital. He replaces ‘Tom XX. He was an all-Weqtcrn Conference eastern Louisiana last August to lead the 7. I.ong Buch St. (2.5-h) I I2 ington, where he was offensive lme coach. Tschider, who resigned to enter private foorhatl and haskethall player and albn revival Rich Cavanaugh retained for X lexas-Arlington (26-3). 104 Men’s and women’s skiing John busmess. played hascball. William E. “Billy” Y Washmgton 120-6). Y6 another season at Southern Connecticut Boehm, a football running back a~ lulsa State. His record is 12-27 through four Tengue and Tom Silva appomted Alpine Spotis information assistant Cindy IO. Bngham Young (25-X) X4 coaches and Bruce Cranmer and Bill Walton selected at Cal State Fullerton. from 1929 to 1932 and a mcmhcr of the IO. r5cIflc (19-1 I). x4 seasons Woody Widenhofer resigned school’s athletics halt of fame. died No- Spencer named Nordic coaches at Ver- She previously was assistant to the corn- 12. Oklahoma (21-7) .._.. 72 after four seasons at Missouri, where his vember 6 in Riverron, Kansas, at age IS. San n,epo 9. (2% IO) 64 mont. missioner of the Rocky Mountain Athletic teams compiled a 12-3 I-I record Pacdic X2 _. Clarke Hinkle, a football fullback 14 Kewucky (23-6) Sh Conference and also has worked at announced it will not renew the contract Men’s and women’s swimming and who \larrcd at Bucknell before hegmmng I5 Notre Dame (IX-Y) _..... __. 4x Purdue I6 Arirona(IX-12) .._.. 31 of Bob Cope, who led his teams to a 2246 diving Al Holliday and Bethany Carter a IO-year career with the Green Bay record through six seasons. Mike named men’s and women’s coaches, rem Strength and conditioning assist- 17 Arirona St (1X-12) 27 l’ackcrs in 1932, died November 9 in 17 IIf-~SantaBarb (l7-15).. . ..27 Warren resigned after four years at IlC spectively, at Central Connecticut Slate. ant Steve Little hired at Purdue, rem ‘Ioronto, Ontano. He was 79. Hinklr is a Santa Barbara, citing personal reasons Holliday was promoted after one year ar placing CeolT <;&her. who accrptcd a 19. Scwthcm (‘;,I (1X-13) 24 member 01 the Pro Foothall Hall of 20 1JC lrvllle (19-l I) 5 Including Warren’s first season, when the assistant 10 huccrcd Jack Suydam, who similar position at Oregon Little pre- Fame James W. Kynes, cocaptain of Men’s Water Polo Gauchos played as a club team, UC Santa stepped down after 23 years in the post. viously worked with the basketball team Ftorida’h 1949 foothall team and a letter- I~hetop 20 NCAA men‘s water polo teams as Barbara compiled a 22-16 record during Carter, a former Division 111 all-America at Bradley. man in basketball at the school, died selected by the American Water Polo Coaches October 13 at age 60~ Kynes was Florida’s Ass~~c~at~onthrough Nlrvcmbur 2 I, with rccordb first all-Southeastern Conference lineman in parentheses and points: in football and IS a member of the school’s I Callfornla (2X-3) X0 NCAA to produce six women’s games 2. UCLA (274) .76 hall of fame. The NCAA will televise six reiu- nament, to be played at 5 p.m. Brunswick, New Jersey, Rutgers 3 Stanford(Zl-10)...... 70 University, host. POLLS 4. Southern Cal (21-7) 70 lar-season Division I women’s bas- Eastern time Saturday, March I I Division I-AA Football 5 Long Beach St (IX-Y). .64 ketball games in 19X9, tipping off The schedule of games, including (Fmal) 6. UC lrvinc(l7~13) .____...... __._..... hll January 31 with perennial powers USA Today preseason rankings, is The games will be syndicated to I he top 20 NCAA 11ivision I-AA football 7. 1lC Santa Barh (16-12) 56 Tennessee and Texas in Austin, as follows: stations in the teams’ areas of inter- ,ci,m, through Novcmhcr 20, wth rcwrdr I” X IJC San Diego (20-IO) .52 est and to regional cable networks parentheses and points. 9. Pacific(tS-Ii) _.__._ 47 Texas. The games will be produced l January 3 I -Juno. I Tennessee I. Idaho (9-l) x0 IO. Navy (26-6) 45 by NCAA Productions. at No. 4 Texas, Austin, Texas. around the country, including Prime 2 (;a Southern (Y-2). _. .76 I I I’epperdine (X-l 7). 37 Elcvcn of the nation’s top worn- @February 7 ~ No. 2 Long Beach Ticket in California; SportsChannel 3. Wotcrn III. (10-l) 71 II FternoSt (12-19) ._...... _ 37 America; The Sunshine Network in 4. Furman (9-2) 6X 13. Ark.-Lil. Rock (14-1) 34 en’s basketball teams are represented State at No. I3 Washington, Scattlc, 5 lackrm St (H-%2) . ...65 14 A,r Force(l6-IO) 26% in the package, which includes the Washington. Florida; SportsChannel New York; 6 Marshall (IO-I). .60 I5 Brown(lX-II) 2.5% Home Team Sports in Washington, 55 I6 I.oy,,la (111) (5-7) IX last three NCAA champions- l February 14-No. I Tennessee 7. t&cm Ky. (Y-2) D.C.; Home Sports Entertainment X Nurthwentern La (Y-2) _. .53 I6 Bucknell (15-Y) .._.. IX Texas, Tennessee and Louisiana at No. 6 Louisiana Tech, Ruston, IX lona(Zl-14) .._...... 12 in Texas; New England Sports Net- Y S F Austin St 19-2). .4X Tech ~ plus Auburn, runner-up in Louisiana. 10 Massachusetts (X-3). _. .42 19. (‘laremont-M-S (16-16) 6 and the 1988 NCAA tournament. l February 21 -No. 5 Iowa at work, Prime Sports Colorado. 10. North ‘lcx:i) (X-3) 42 20 Army(l4-16) 3% The first five games will be played No. 12 Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio. on consecutive Tuesday nights at 8 l February 2X- No. 7 Auburn at ‘AIDS p.m. Eastern time. ‘The sixth telecast No. 3 Georgia, Athens, Georgia. in Sport’ pamphlet is offered free will feature the championship game *March I I -Atlantic IO Con- lhe American Coaching Effective- tiveness Program is dedicated to the latest in sports science, sports of the Atlantic IO Conference tour- ference championship game, New ness Program (ACEP) has produced improving the sporting experience management, sports medicine and a 32-page pamphlet entitled “AIDS of’ the nation’s youth. sport-specific information. in Sport,” which will be distributed ACEP has developed a multilevel ACEP has trained and certified free to any coach who sends in a coaching-education program de- more than 65,000 coaches nation- self-addressed, stamped envelope signed to cducatc coaches utilizing wide over the last IO years. with 40 cents PostaRc to the ACEP November 28 Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on National National Center, I?O. HOX 5076, Forum, Washington, D.C. Champaign, Illinois. Involved in Sports? November 2X-30 Division I Men’s Basketball Committcr, Denver, Colorado This is a nationwide effort to November 30 Special Committee to Review NCAA Membership Struc- Dccem ber 1 ture, Chicago, Illinois educate coaches about AIDS as it Get the FAX You Need! December 1-2 Special Committee on LIeregulation and Rules Simplilica- pertains to sport, according to a tion, Kansas City, Missouri news release from ACEP. New Sports FAX Directory. December 4 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas The pamphlet was written by 500 sports teams, 800 manufacturers, City, Missouri (iregory I,andry, M.D.. head of 700 marketing, PR agencies, December 5 Executivr Committre, Kansas City, Missouri sports mcdicinc at the University of associations, magazines, TV/Cable December 12-15 Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego, California Wisconsin, Madison. networks, college conferences Ljecember 15 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- The pamphlet specifically ad- PLUS 400 leading daily news- souri dresses AIDS and how it rclatcs to papers. $22.95 including $3.00 January 6-l NCAA Professional Development Seminar, San Francisco, sports participation. The pamphlet postage and handling. Order with California is written in a question-and-answer January 6-13 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Francisco, payment from SPORTSGUIDE, Inc. format, allowing coaches to find California (609) 921-8599 January 16-18 Football Rules Committee, Marco Island, Florida answers to specific questions January I X-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Mrdical As- quickly. pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri Coaches today arc asktng many PO Box 1417 l Princeton, NJ 08542 February 3-5 CommIttee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina questions about the AIDS virus, February 9-10 Research Committee, San Ljiego, California such as: Should an athlete be al- Enclosed is $--- for - copies of 1989 SPORTS MARKET March 2-3 Committee on &ants to Undcrgraduatcs Who Have lowed to compete with AIDS‘! In PLACE FAX DIRECTORY Exhausted Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity, Marco which sports? What precautions Name Island, Florida should be taken’! Should I drain the swimming pool ifan AIDS-infected March 22-23 Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Address March 29-30 Committee on Review and Planning, Seattle, Washington athlete bleeds in it? March 31-April4 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- The “AIDS in Sport” pamphlet City, State, Zip ton answers these questions. April 3-5 Division Ill Football Committee, Gulf Shores, Alabama The American Coaching Effec-

THE NCAA NEWS/November 20.1988

kdefeated, untied bowl match-ups are a raritvJ Southeastern _. 4X 4X 3 so0 By James M. Van Valkenburg self- to pay for regular drug testing Midwest* NCAA Director of’ Statistics for all Eastern players. “If you test Big len ._._ _. 23 27 0 460 positive once, it’s between you and Midwest Ind 7 6 0 53x Notre Dame vs. West Virginia in the trainer,” Kidd says. “The second Rig Eight 29 25 0 537 Southwcrt/Rockin* the Fiesta Bowl will be only the 13th time, I will be told and so will your Southwest Athl 14 34 4 500 match-up of two undefeated, untied parents, and you must enter coun- Weslcm Athl.. 0 2 I ,167 teams in bowl history, but it will be seling and straighten up before you Pacific Paalic-to 39 33 3 540 the third in three years. Two were in come back.” Not currently 1-A.. _. IO X 2 ,550 the Fiesta. Kidd is recognized in college and l Mid-American and Big West members have The Rose Bowl had the first four professional circles as one of the not played in the Big l-our such games over a IO-year span hut finest teachers in the game. He has 6+7 for ‘Perpetual Pellerin’ has had none since. had many chances to move up to I- ‘lhc Notre Dame game November The Orange Bowl has had four, A. but ego and money are not big in 26 was the 677th consecutive South- the Sugar Bowl three and the Fiesta his life. Wife Sue tells about the ern California football game (home two. The Penn State-Miami (Flor- time he was hired as head coach: and away) attended by Giles “Per- ida) game in the Fiesta two years “Roy came home and said, ‘Sue, petual” Pellerin, who will be 82 two ago was the first perfect match-up you’re looking at the new head days before Christmas. Michigan in since New Year’s Eve, 1973, when coach.’ 1 said, ‘That’s great, Roy, the Rose Bowl will be No. 678. Notre Dame nipped Alabama in how much are they paying us?’ He “We can look down on the Rose the Sugar. Miami (Florida) vs. Okla- had no idea. It never occurred to Bowl parade from our condomin- homa last year was the Orange him to ask about that.” ium,” Pellerin told Jay Simon of the Bowl’s fourth. A stand&l San Jose State’s Johnny John- Deion Sandem of Florida State Green Valley, Arizona, News & Sun, Neither Notre Dame coach Lou When the top teams in the top son is second among I-A ail- leads Division I-A in punt before watching his beloved Trojans HoIt nor West Virginia coach Don Division I-A conferences tangle in purpose nmnen returns whip Arizona State, 50-O. “I figure Nchlen has ever coached a national- bowl games, things even out at the if WCget in a bowl next year, I’ll see championship team. Since the first breakxven level over the long run. Southwest Athletic Conference is is even more of a standoff. No single my 700th straight when we play wire-service poll in 1936, Notre That is another way of saying 10 under. The SWC record includes conference, independent group or UCLA in 1990.” In between, the Dame has won or shared national that little can be proved about the Texas Tech’s 3-13-I record, most of region is more than six games above Trojans likely will play Illinois in titles in 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, relative strength of conferences or it coming before it joined the SWC. or below the hreak-even mark. The Moscow next season. “It looks like 1964, 1966, 1973 and 1977-eight regions from a study of all-time And the ACC record includes Geor- Pacific-10 Conference leads with we’ll be making a trip to Russia next in all. West Virginia never has won major bowl history. gia Tech’s 15-8. Tech came to the 39-33-3 for .540, but this means that season,” said Pellerin, his eyes danc- a national crown. They are the only Using current conference and in- ACC recently from the Southern if the winner were switched just ing like a kid at his first circus. His remaining perfect-record teams this dependent lineups, every conference independent ranks. Put it back three times in its 75 games, it would streak started in 1926, and he re- fall. The list: is within a few games of the hreak- there, and the Southern independent be exactly at .500. members a lot of scrimping in the BUWI Date Teams, (‘oarher, Score even SO0 level over the entire history figure would be much better, and In comparing all bowls vs. Big early 1930s to make some of the nose I&~21 Calilornia(Andy Stmth) 2R. of all the major bowls, which began Ohio SI (John W&e) 0 trips. “I was only making $150 a RIJK I-2-22 California (Andy Smith) 0. with the Rose Bowl in 1902. month in those days. You could get Wash. & Jeff. (Earle “Grea- First, a definition of a major a round trip (train) ticket to Chicago >y” Nealc) 0 bowl: All bowls played by a current uose l-I-27 Stanford (Glenn”Pop” War- for about $60. This year, it was $600 ner) 7. Alabama (Wallace or former majorcollege or Division for a seat on the team charter to w&l I-A team, provided it played an Boston.” Kose I-1-31 Alabama (Wallace Wade) 24, opponent classified as major at the His favorite game? “I’d have to Washington St (Orin ‘Babe” time of the bowl, or it was classified Hollingbery) 0 the ACC would be under .500 Four, note that the SWC jumps up say the 1939 Rose Bowl when we Orange I-2-39 Tennessee (Rob Neyland) 17. major itself at the time (Southern (Georgia Tech also was once in the to SO0 and the SEC falls to .500, beat Duke,” he said. Duke was Oklahoma (Tom Sudham) 0 Methodist, back in the I-A fold in SEC). while Eastern independents go from undefeated, untied and unscored Sugar l-I-41 Boston College (Frank 1989, is included). Leahy) IV, lennessee (Bob But the point is, all confekences three over to six under. The Pat-IO, upon, “but sophomores Doyle Nave Neyland) 13 The list excludes games in which are very close to .500. Even the 49 SWC, Big Eight Conference, Mid- (quarterback) and Al Krueger (end) Sugar I&~52 Maryland (Jim Tatum) 2X. a home team was determined in former majors, nonmajors and serv- west independents, ACC and South- came off the bench and won it in the Tennevsec (Bob Nryland) I3 preseason as the host, regardless of ice teams that played in major bowls Orange I-2-56 Oklahoma (Bud Wilkinson) ern independents all have better last minute, 7-3.” 20. Maryland (Jim Tawn) 6 its record, and/ or games scheduled are exactly .500. marks in the Big Four than in all There was one close call in 1949, Orange l-l-72 Ncbraska(Bob Devaney)38, before the season, thus eliminating ‘Big Four’ list bowls. when his appendix was removed on Alabama (Paul “Rear” Rry- the old Pineapple, Glass and Palm Big Four Bowls ant) 6 If the comparison is limited only a Tuesday before the Washington Festival. to the “Big Four,” that is, the tradi- East/South w L T Pd. game in Los Angeles: “My doctor sugar l2-3l- N~rwe Dame (Ara Parseghm Fa,tcm Ind. _. I4 20 3 ,419 73 GUI) 24, Alabama (Paul Using this definition, there have tional four New Year’s bowls that Atlantic Coast I6 14 0 ,533 told me Friday there was no way 1 “8ear” Bryant) 23 been 546 major bowl games in his- go back more than a half century, it Southern Ind. 4 7 0 364 SW Und+ared, page 19 l-i&a I-Z-X7 Penn Sl (Joe Palerno) 14. Miami [I-la ] (Jimmy John- tory, which involved 100 current I- son) IO A teams (including SMIJ) and 49 Orange I~l~XX Mlarnl (Fla ) (Jnnmy John- former majors, nonmajors or service wn) 20, Oklahoma (Barry The 1988 Bowl Field Swltrer) 14 teams. Among current I-A teams, only Akron, Ball State, Central In Bowls Current +Career Record: In Bowls Nat1 Dooley and Kidd Michigan, Hawaii and Southwest- C0llege W 1, T Coach Yrs. W 1, T Pet. W L T CH Georgia’s Vince Dooley hecame em Louisiana have yet to appear in #Alabama*. 22 15 3 #Bill Curry* 9 45 51 4 .470 1 I 0 the 18th college coach in history, a major bowl. Arkansas* 9 12 3 Ken Hatfield*.. IO 71 46 2 do5 3 3 0 regardless of division or association #Army.. 2 0 0 #Jim Young .._._... I5 107 60 2 .639 5 0 0 All-bowls list (10th in l-A), to win 200 games Auburn* 10 8 2 Pat Dye* 15 125 45 3 .731 5 1 I Looking at the all-bowls list, the when his team defeated Georgia #Brigham Young*. 4 8 0 #LaVell Edwards* 17 I54 52 I .746 4 8 0 84 Southeastern Confercncc is 10 Tech November 26. Eastern Ken- Clemson* 8 6 0 Danny Ford* Ill 85 27 4 .750 4 2 0 Xl games above .500, but if just six of tucky’s Roy Kidd got his 198th the Colorado 4 X 0 Bill McCartney 7 35 43 I .449 0 2 0 its 197 bowl games had gone the same day in the Division I-AA Florida*. 7 9 0 Galen Hall* 5 35 I7 I .670 0 I 0 other way, it would be a game under championship play-off and could Florida St.* 7 I 2 Robhy Bowden* 23 184 70 3 .722 7 3 I .500. The Pacific-10 is nine over become the 19th with two more 24 139 I20 2 .536 2 0 0 .500, but switch the winner in just Fresno St. 3 I 0 Jim Sweeney play-off victories (that would put five of its I21 games and it would be Georgia* I2 I2 3 Vince Dooley* 25 200 77 IO .714 7 IO 2 80 his team in the finals). one game under. Houston.. 7 4 I Jack Pardee 2 I3 8 I .614 - The 200 club has six active As the chart below shows, three Illinois.. 3 3 0 John Mackovic 4 20 24 I .456 0 I 0 members~Gramhling’s Eddie Rob- conferences or independent groups Indiana* I 3 0 Bill Mallory* I9 124 83 2 .59x 2 4 0 inson (the all-time leader at 349). arc exactly at .500 and four arc IOWP 6 3 0 Hayden Fry* 27 166 I28 8 .563 5 5 0 John Gagliardi of St. John’s (Min- from one to four games over. Re- Louisiana St.* 1 I I5 I Mike Archer* 2 IX 4 I .x04 I 0 0 ncsota), Central’s (Iowa) Ron gionally it is much the same (we are #Miami (Fla.)* 6 K 0 #Jimmy Johnson*. IO 79 34 3 .694 2 4 0 87 Schippcr, Michigan’s Bo Schem- combining the East and South bc- Michigan* 6: I I 0 Bo Schrmhechler* .,.. 26 223 63 8 .712 4 II 0 bechler, Penn State’s Joe Patcrno cause the Atlantic Coast Conference Michigan St.*. 3 4 0 George Perles*.. 6 3X 2X 3 .572 I 2 0 and Dooley. is in both regions): Nebraska* I4 12 0 Tom Osborne* 16 I58 35 2 .x15 x 7 0 Both Dooley and Kidd arc in All Major Bowls North Care. St.. 5 4 1 Dick Sheridan II XX 36 4 .703 0 I 0 their 25th college head-coaching w I. T Pet. Notre Dame* x 5 0 Lou HoIt{* I9 I40 75 5 .64X 5 5 2 season, all at the same school. “This 42 IY 4 .51x 46 42 2 522 Oklahoma* IX 9 I Harry Switzcr* 16 157 28 4 .x41 8 4 0 74,75,85 also belongs to all the players and 20 17 3 35x #Oklahoma St.* 8 3 0 #Pat Jones* 5 42 I5 0 .737 2 1 0 assistant coaches who have been Swthcit>tcm YY XX IO 52X .5x4 0 2 0 with mc over the years,“said Doolcy, Midwest South Care.* 0 7 0 Joe MorrIson* 16 101 71 7 hg Ten 40 43 0 4X2 a 1954 Auburn graduate. He talked Southern Cal* 21 IO 0 I,arry Smith* 13 X4 60 3 .5X2 I 2 I MdArnencan Ill I 0 0 500 I 3 0 Curlcy Hallman ._ I 9 2 0 .X18 - his players out of carrying him off MIdwest Ind II I2 0 s20 Southern Miss. the field on their shoulders. Dooley Blp FlyhI 53 57 I 500 #Syracuse*. 3 6 1 #Dick MacPherson’. 15 94 65 3 .59O 0 I I Southrot/Ruckicr UCLA* 8 7 I ‘l‘rrry Donahue* 13 107 38 7 .727 6 2 I won a national championship in Southwesl Athl 64 14 Y .4hh 1980 and his career record is 20@ Wcstcrn Athl 22 22 2 500 UTEP 5 3 0 Bob Stull. 5 31 26 0 .544 77-10. Pacific Washington St. I 2 0 Denms Erickson 74931 I .611 I’aafic- IO 62 51 h 531 West Va.* _. x 5 0 Don Nehlcn*.. IX 122 70 5 .632 3 2 0 Kidd, a former quarterback at kg WC\1 I2 I 0 3 ,540 Eastern Kentucky, won national I- Nor currently I&A 19 39 Ii ,500 Western M ich 0 I 0 Al Moldr _. 2X 120 65 6 Ii44 - AA titles in 1979 and 1982. The pat Remember, WC are using current Wyoming* 4 3 0 Paul Roach* 2 21 4 0 .840 0 I 0 four years, Kidd has set aside funds conference and indcpendcnt lineups, * Repeater from 1987 bowl field. + Through November 26. $ Last game 1978 counted as one full season. # One from his summer football camp--- and this partly is why Southern regular-season game left. money he could have paid to him- independents arc 17 under and the THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1988 13 In Division I-AA, they’re saying, ‘Wait ‘til next vear’ By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Except for Holy Cross senior Jeff Wiley, high on the all-time NCAA collegiate, or all-divisions career charts in passing and total offense, 1988 is the “year of the junior” in Division I-AA football. This gifted group will put a lot of records in danger in 1989. Eastern Kentucky junior Elroy Harris wins the national rushing and scoring titles at 154.3 yards per game and 12.8 points per game. Lafayette junior Frank Baur wins the passing+fficiency championship with a division-record I7 I 1 rating points and is a close second in total offense. Idaho junior John “Deep” Friesz wins the total-offense title, averaging Lafayette0 Frank Baur led I-AA Sophomore Kevin Smith of Western Carotina’s Otis WM- Jeff W&x Hofy Cmss, nx&ed 275.1 rushing-passing yards per in passing eMcfency with 171.1 Rhode lsfand fed I-AA &fen- ington was I-AA’s top all- ninth on a&&&bns m I&t game (with Baur second at 272.7 points ders in interceptions putpose nmner wlth 9,877 yerals in total o&nse and New Hampshire’s Bob Jean third on 272.3 in a tight three-man while taking the rushing and scoring pounds. He is from Coeur d’Alene, yards at I, I6 I. Indiana State’s Steve Keith Chapman. Lutz was the most race). titles. The lack of recognition does Idaho. Elmlinger leads in yards per catch accurate in this group, missing only Still another junior, Northern not bother Harris. “Just look at On the career charts (in addition among the top 50 receivers at 21 twice from under 46 yards in 21 Arizona’s Greg Wyatt, already has what Walter Payton (former Jack- to Wiley), Nevada-Reno’s Jim Zac- and Phillip Ng of Lafayette in TD attempts. Penaflor was perfect (I 3- 8,014 passing yards and 7,777 in son State star who became the cheo reached fifth in passing effi- catches at 13. for-l 3) from under 44 yards. total offense, even though he went game’s top career rusher) did in the ciency at 142, Garrett seventh at On the career chart, Marshall’s On the career list, senior Bjorn down for the season with an injury NFL.” 140.2 and Wiley eighth at 136.3, Mike Barber finished third in re- Nittmo of Appalachian State, a in the first half of the ninth game. Harris took a year away from while Weber State’s Jeff Carlson ceiving yards at 3,520 and fifth in native of Lomma, Sweden, reached He seems likely to reach 10,000 football in 1986 to concentrate on finished 10th in per-game total of- catches at 209, while Northern Ariz- fifth at 55 made (in 74 attempts). yards in both categories next season, his studies, so will be eligible for the fense at 252.5 in basically a two- ona’s Shawn Collins reached eighth In kick scoring, Sam Houston surpassing Wiley, while Fries2 can pro draft in the spring but says he season career at 201 (and tied for second among State’s Bill Hayes reached eighth on surpass 9,000 in both with another will not decide on that until after the Simply by maintaining his career tight ends). Stock had 3,091. New the career list at 258 points. La- season like 1988. season. per-game figures, Wyatt would Hampshire junior Curtis Olds al- fayette’s Jim Hodson set a season Harris can go even higher, to Western Carolina senior receiver record by making all 5 1 of his extra- record career levels, in rushing and Otis Washington, from Dillon, point kicks, bettering by one the scoring by duplicating his 1988 Iig- South Carolina, won the title in all- record Hayes set a year ago. In ures next year. That would give him purpose running at 189.6 yards per career consecutive PATS made, Mon- 5,372 rushing yards and 416 points, game. His 19.7 yards per play is a tana State’s Anders Larsson, Var- surpassing the I-AA records of 5,333 record, using minimums of 1,500 berg, Sweden, set a record for a by Frank Hawkins in 1977-80 at yards and 100 plays (had 907 yards minimum of 100 attempts by mak- Nevada-Reno and 385 by Marty in receiving, a record 1, I I3 kickoff- ing all 101 in his career. reach 10,536 yards in totall offense ready has 3,028 yards on 193 Zendejas in 1984-87 at the same return yards and only 66 yards and 10,858 in passing yardlage. By catches. Team champlons college. rushing). Another senior receiver, Lehigh is the only double national Virginia Military’s Mark Stock, duplicating his 1988 totals, Fries2 In interceptions, Rhode Island ‘Sometimes you wondef would reach 9,085 in total offense senior Kevin Smith is the champion champion in the team figures, win- Wiley reached ninth on the colle- was a close second. and 9,530 in passing yarda. Fries2 with nine catches in 10 games for ning in passing offense at 330.1 giate, or all-divisions career list with On the career charts, Nevada- threw only 26 passes his firstt season. 0.90 per game. Prominent on the yards per game and in total offense 9,877 yards in total offense and 10th Reno’s Charvez Foger wound up at 485.6 yards per game. Lafayette, No. 3 in rushing yards at 4,484 and Next in career passing among career chart are Holy Cross junior on the collegiate passing yardage seniors are Western Illinois’ Paul Dave Murphy, already tied for third a close second to Lehigh in total list at 9,698. On the I-AA charts, he first in scoring among nonkickers at offense at 478.4, is the scoring cham- 362 (second among all scorers). Singer at 7,850 and New Hamp- with 23 (the record of 24 is shared is iith in total offense yards, fourth shire’s Bob Jean at 7,704. In total by two players, so he needs only two pion at 38.2. Eastern Kentucky wins in passing yards and his career Jackson State’s Lewis Tillman is the rushing crown at 303. next among seniors in rushing yards offense, it was Jean at 7,621 and in 1989 to break it), and East Ten- completion percentage of 59.9 is a I- nessee State senior Rick Harris, Defensively, Stephen F. Austin at 3,824-five yards behind Harris. Singer 7,392. AA record. whose 452 interception-return yards State wins in rushing, allowing 83.5 Alabama State senior Brad Baxter ReceMng and nrnbacks Not bad for a little guy (5-9 and Connecticut senior Glenn An- and 22.6 average (miniumum 15 yards per game, and Middle Ten- 173) who had no scholarship offers had 3,732. trum is the receiving champion, returns) set IIAA records. Three nessee State in passing, allowing for three months after ending a Passing, total offense edging Boston U. sophomore Daren seniors tied for sixth at 21 each- 90.8. In total defense, it is Alcorn highly productive high school career En route to his I-AA record in Altieri, 7 to 6.9 catches per game. Jackson State’s Kevin Dent, Illinois State, allowing 215.4; and in scoring in Celina, Ohio. Then, Holy Cross passing efficiency, Baur led La- Virginia Military senior Mark State’s Jeff Smith and Mark Seals defense, it is Furman, allowing 9.7 took a chance on him. fayette to the Colonial League cham- Stock, third in catches, leads in of Boston U. points per game, with Jackson State “Sometimes you wonder why pionship, unseating Holy Cross. A pair of juniors, Delaware second in both categories. good things happen to you, when The 6-5, 224-pounder from Forty State’s Tim Egerton and Florida Arkansas State wins in turnover you’re not that much different from Fort, Pennsylvania, led his team to A&MS Howard Huckaby, shared margin at 1.82, taking the ball away anybody else,” Wiley says. The rec- an 8-2-I season, compared to 4-7 honors in punt returns: Egerton’s 38 times on fumbles and intercep- ord indicates he is special. He was last year. He improved his skills and 23-yard average is a I-AA record, tions while losing it only I8 times in voted academic all-America a year had a better supporting cast this and Huckaby’s four punt-return the same ways. In net punting (run- ago (when he was passingefficiency time. touchdowns is another I-AA season backs subtracted), Montana is the and total-offense champion) with a “He’s so big and strong he rarely mark. winner at 39.8 per punt. Florida 3.300 grade-point average (4.ooO goes down with the first hit,” says Huckaby’s 18.4-yard average is A&M wins in punt-return average scale) as a major in political science his coach, Bill Russo. “So often, he the sixth highest ever in I-AA. Last at 18.4 and Northern Iowa in kick- and premedicine. He now seems to has shaken off the rush and made year, he was the national champion off-return average at 23.5. be leaning toward dentistry because the big play for us.” in kickoff-return average. On the The bowl field he doesn’t want to be on call 24 In his first two seasons, Baur had career chart, Egerton has five punt- If the bowl field is familiar, it is no hours a day, as doctors are. But he 24 interceptions and 24 touchdown return TDs to equal the record, so wonder. Of the 34 teams in the 17 first may take a year off from col- passes. This fall, it was 23 TDs vs. he and Huckaby both have a shot at major bowls, 24 are repeaters from lege, just to see what is out there for 11 interceptions, with a lot of big that one in 1989. In career punt- last year, as noted in the chart. All him in the business world. plays as he averaged 10.24 yards per return average, Egerton’s 17.9 puts 24 have the same head coach as last Rushing, scoring and all-purpose attempt, just missing the I-AA rec- him in position to break the record season. Harris, a 5-10,215-pounder from ord of 10.31 by Northern Iowa’s of 16.4 next year. Five coaches are head-coaching Winter Park, Florida, is the latest in Mike Smith in 1986. The season kickoff-return cham- in a major bowl for the first time in a long line of l,OOO-yard tailbacks Baur’s 9.57 yards per total-offense pion is Towson State senior Dave their career, as the chart shows. who have played for Roy Kidd in his play set a record, smashing the 8.37 Meggett with a 32.2-yard average ~ They are Houston’s Jack Pardee, 25 years at Eastern Kentucky (he by Smith in 1986 for a minimum of second highest ever in I-AA. UTEP’s Bob Stull, Southern Mis- soon will join the select group ofcol- 2,500 yards gained Punting and field goals sissippi’s Curley Hallman (in his lege 200-game winners). Kidd worked Princeton’s Jason Garrett set two Illinois State senior Mike first head-coaching season at the extremely hard to recruit Harris, I-AA season records: His 68.2 com- McCabe is the punting champion at four-year level), Washington State’s who was considered the equal of pletion percentage broke the record 44.1, while the field-goal title is Dennis Erickson and Western Mich- Sammie Smith, now at Florida for at least 275 attempts (66.3 by shared by Princeton sophomore igan’s Al Molde. That brings to 365 State. He was perfect for Kidd’s Wiley last year), and he had just one Chris Lutz and Stephen F. Austin the all-time total of head coaches in option game. The coach considers percent intercepted (three in 299 State freshman Chuck Rawlinson, major bowls. the option play “the toughest play attempts). with 19 in 10 games for 1.90 per Georgia’s Vince Dooley is in his to defend in football.” Total-offense champion Friesz, game. 20th bowl, second in history to the One of nine Eastern starters from who led Idaho into the I-AA play- John Frkgz of Id&ho c&t& Two others made 19 in I1 29 for Paul “Bear” Bryant. Nebras- Florida, Harris led the team to a 9- offs a second straight season, is Division I-AA’0 total-offense games-Northern Arizona’s Micky ka’s Tom Osborne and Michigan’s 2 season and the I-AA play-offs similar to Baur at 64 and 214 C!VWfl Penaflor and North Texas’ See In Divisim I-AA, page 19 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28, IQ98 Footbd Statistics Through games of November 26,1966 Division I-A individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Barry Sanders Oklahoma St Kendall Trainor Arkansas Sr 11 Kurt Larson. Michigan St “s 15 “ii ‘“Bs Oarren Lewis. Texas A&M Chris Jacke. UfEP Sr 12 5: :; E fZ And Logan. Kent _. Sr 11 8 Anthony Thompson. Indiana ? 1; Rob Keen.Califorma 25 21 1.91 Todd Sandrom. MISSISSI~I _. _. ___. _. So 10 7 ?f Tony Boles Michi an J: 10 Carlos Hueria. Mramr (Fla ) : : E 1: :g &ej J$ckson LoulsranaP t Sr 11 7 22; Ken Clark, kebras& a David Browndyke. Louisiana St. $; 1; 3 1: 1% re oore. k4emphrsSt. .:. _. Jr 11 7 Enc Bremsm Colorado s: 1; John Ho kins. Stanford 24 19 173 Tony McCorvey. BOWlinQGreen.. Sr 11 7 Blake Gor. ri rchrgan St. Jr 11 Roman Rnderson. Houston Fr 11 25 19 .% 1.73 Kermlt Kendnck. Alabama Sr 10 6 ii Eric Wilkerson Kent Sr 11 Lee Ormmt. Alabama Jr 10 6 Curvm Rrchards Pdtsburgh : : : OeionSanders, Florida St. .I. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 9 5 l$ Steve Broussard, Washington St.. :’ 1; Don Rile Central Mich. J: 11 PUNT REWRNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNt-...~~~- Trm Wor7 ey. Georgra Jr 11 Mm 12 per game) CL NO YOS TD AVG iM!n 36vgame) CL NO AVG Emmdl Smllh. Florida be ronsanders. Florida St. Sr 33 503 1 15.24 erth Eng rsh. Colorado _. _. _. ;r $: g; MakeMa weather Arm :: : M Cherry Boston College Sr 15 206 Pal Thompson, Bngham Young Kennardt, arlm. dorth Earo. J. Hen Southern Miss Sr 23 304 : i!z Larry Khan-Smith. Rawaii 7 Ken(Elmore.Tennessee ._.____._.. J: 41 44.34 Terry Allen. Clemson. E 11 Rrcky 1,atters. Notre Dame So 19 253 2 13.32 Carlos Snow Ohro St Tony Rh nei. Nevada-Las Vegas.. Johnn Johnson SanJoseSt...... Jr 12 Darr I Henley UCLA Sr 21 279 2 13.29 C. Williams, korth Caro St Martm alley Wake Forest Keith Jones lllinbis ...... Carlblatt Solith Caro _. _. So 21 256 0 12.67 Trm Fra er. Boston Colle e Bdl Ruion Akron Derek Lovrl/e. Oregon ...... :: 11 ChuckCaiswell, Georgia Fr 31 388 0 12.52 PalrIck wowe. San OregoJ I Tom Kilpatr(ck. Wyomm : Byron Sanders, Northwestern ... Kimble Anders. Houston Jr 17 205 0 1206 Qumton McCracken, Duke Jim Sirors, Cal St. Fulle4 on Paul HewIt!. San OtegoSI ...... :: 11 LarryHargrove.Ohro .._._ Jr 21 253 1 12.05 Tony Boles, Mlchr an Jr Bobb Ldlfedahl. Texas. Robert Oavrs. Western Mich...... John Miller Michi anSt. ._ Sr 15 179 0 1193 Stan Davis. Long 1 each SI Rob Iteen, California _: : Joe Henderson,Iowa Slate I:11 JohnKoleser Mrct$an Sr 16 161 0 11.31 Allan Boyko. Western Mich Bret Halley. Arizona LavonEdwaids.Uta _._._ Fr 26 269 0 11 12 A Roberson Air Force Louie Agurar. Utah St. SCORING T. Scott. Sourhweslern La so 15 164 11093 C Wrlson. tiemphls St Jamre Summons.Texas Tech CL G A Hampton. Pittsburgh _. Jr 31 334 1 IO.?? Randy Jones, Duke Chris Mohr. Alabama Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St Jr 10 1. Thurman. Texas Tech Sr 26 274 1 10.54 A Mar an. Tennessee. Bnan Jones. Pacific.. Anthonv Thomoson. lndrana Jr 11 Chns Garters. Mmnesota Jr 17 178 1 10.47 Jumor 8,obmson. East Caro Trm Luke. Colorado St Chris Jkke. UfEP _‘. Greg Koperek. Pacific Jr 20 208 0 1040 Pierre Goode,Alabama Mike Schuh. Arizona St. Charlie Baumann.West Va Terry Obee.Oregon _. _. Jr 38 392 0 1032 MakeMa weather Army Lance Brownlee. UTEP Trm Worley. Georgra : Thomas Woods, Tennessee Jr ia 185 1 to.28 Michael jierce Tulane Rene’Bourgeois, Louisiana St.. Roman Anderson, Houston M. Gilbreath. San Die o St. Jr 27 276 0 10.22 Eric Wilkerson: Kent Josh Bulland. Mrchioan St. Jr 12 Jo Jo Collins, Colora8 o Sr 16 163 0 1019 Andrew Greer. Ohlo Jr Allen Meacham. Arkansas Jr 53 4157 Fr 10 Sr 11 E E! Jr 12 Steve Looo. Frasno SI Jr 11 Division I-A team leaders Mike Glllehe. Mlchr an Brian Mrtchell. SouIi western La EddreJohnson, Utah PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Carl Harry. Utah ...... z:11 VnSl G CAR YOS AVG Eric Wilkerson. Kent ...... INT PCT YDS Nebraska. __.___‘ 2 735 4566 6.2 Jason Phillips. Houston ...... 5: 11 Utah ...... Air Force _..... 12 734 4530 6.2 Alfred0 Velasco. UCLA Jr 11 Houston ...... z 2: % Arm __. ._ ‘0 Rl 3569 5.0 Philio Doyle. Alabama...... Ouke ._...... 20 539 33w OklaK oma .ll 668 3??? 57 PeteStoyanovich, Indiana ...... “s”, 1: Bngham Young Oklahoma St ._._. 10 496 3259 6.2 Rob Keen.California ...... so 11 Miamr (Fla) IS $25 % West Va. _._._. ‘1 621 3226 5.2 Utah S1 _...... Colorado _._._. 11 614 3095 5.0 Iowa I ...... :A ii: i.E Kent 11 624 3073 49 PASSING EF[WC;ENCY Oregon St...... 9 61.6 2896 Clemson 11 625 3054 4.9 _.... TO RATING Western Mich. 16 55.7 2663 Texas A&M ‘1 6092926 4.6 ATT CMP PC1 ;; ;.; WINTS Washmglon St 10 662 2836 Notre Oame ...... ll 5932B39 46 Yr 14 San Jose St ...... 28 59.6 3055 Pittsburgh 10 516 2575 50 Jr 10 8 1E .% 17 813 E ...... 9 564 al3 Michigan 11 565 2623 4.6 194 in 62.89 16 a.25 1530 W?.:::::: ...... 20 49.1 2743 Georgra ...... II 5472na sl 5: 1: 327 204 63.91 Texas Tech 9 514 2471 Indiana 1’ 561 2??6 4.6 Jr 10 354 213 6017 z % 1% pcuSoernCal 11 61 7 2717 Mtchtgan St ...... ll 5832718 47 Sr 10 2’7 130 59.91 ‘4 6.45 144.’ 10 64.0 2695 Arizona _.__._ 11 568 2714 4.6 so 11 533 323 60.60 Florrda St. 18 56.9 2676 Arkansas 11 631 2714 43 3 5.: 12 Louisville 19 580 26% Missouri ‘1 6092671 4.4 :: 1: EL! ifi! 2% la 5.33 139.2 Vandarbllt ...... 15 54.6 2552 East Caro ...... ll 5542650 48 Sr 12 484 2% WOE 14 342 California ...... 15 599 25616 :: L:E 1% PASSINQ DEFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE 2 11 z :2 E I “a, G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG Jr 10 ‘3 4.30 1E.B G ATl CMP INT PCT VDS ATl ‘g Auburn 11334Ea521 3 63.2 Sr 11 % WE 13 613 1349 Pittsburgh.. _. _. _. _. _. _. 10 190 12 400 1116 5.9 Southern Cal . . . ..I 313 643 2.7 7 Sr 11 484 267 5930 24 496 1346 Baylor ii! Mramr (Fla.) . . ..lO 3% 657 2.2 4 iit Sr 11 a0 165 56.93 Flonda ._:I .._...._... :._:::: .._._.__._ 11 g 121 g 40g la6 ::: 1: Alabama . . ..lO 357 679 2.5 7 07.9 193 101 52.33 15 ::!! 131 Purdue ___._.______._.______._.______._ 11 232 1: 5:: %i 6.2 Arkansas. . . ..ll 3941010 26 12 91 8 Ken Lutz. San Jise St . “s :! 91 193 6198 Florida%.. 11 278 1: 18 39.6 1443 5.2 1; North Care. St. . ..I1 451 “40 2.5 5 lW.6 Tony Kimbrough. Western Mich.. : 3?4 166 57.41 ri ::s 1% Nebraska . _. ~. ~. . . . ~. . . 12 282 ;g 16 43.6 1616 57 10 Central Mich. . . ..I1 441 1165 2.6 10 Shane Yanioamerv. No.Caro. St. 5: 1: 188 123 6212 GeorgiaTech ___. _. _. _. _. _. ___. _. _. 1; ?$ 14 51.2 IaB 6.1 UCLA . . ..ll 4161173 2.6 10 121 Pat Hagariy.X~P~.‘. 17* 404515 1E:t Easlern Yich 124 11 585 13% 66 7 Wyoming ___ 12 437 1314 30 14 109s Troy la lor. Calrforma 5: 1: g i!EE 1; ;$i ;3$ Kentucky _.__. ._.. :.I. ..::_._::::.: ..__._._ 11 250 134 10 53.6 IS35 6.1 Notre Dame . . ..ll 6031236 3.1 6 1124 Raggre.!! lack. Auburn Jr 11 270 168 60.22 Washington 11 279 136 11 Ball St 11 398 1237 3.1 11 Syracuse __ __. _. 1. _. __. _I I _I _. I 10 249 123 1: 3 E :.ii 3 Michigan St. . . ..ll 398124’ 31 6 11’2:: Nav __. _. _. _. _. _. _. 10 209 103 7 49.3 1454 7.0 Louislana St . ..ll 390 1260 3.2 9 RECEIVING Wesr Va. 23 425 1622 51 ! Clemson . . ..ll 401 1276 3.2 6 1% IowaSt. _._._._._._...... I..:: I:.:...:. 11 % 1% 7 54.7 1627 7.0 6 Fresno St. . . ..ll 4171279 31 6 1163 Jason Phdhps Houston ...... “s: Fresno St 11 321 131 22 408 1636 51 Texas A&M . . ..ll 475 ‘316 2.6 9 James Dixon, houston ...... Mramr(Fla) __._.. __.____..._.______. 10 263 116 3 San Jose St. . ...12 450 ‘447 3.2 19 12: Boo Mitchell. Vanderbdt ...... :: BallSt. ._._..___._.. ._.._._._.. ._.. .._._.. 11 266 136 1: if! iti 2; Gear Ia ..ll 3% 13% 3.4 7 123.5 ...... Jr Northwestern ___. __. _. _. _. __. _. _. _. 11 203 120 5 59.1 1654 6.1 ; Flon1 a . . ..ll 456 1366 3.0 6 ‘24.2 tu,b,ur; :_. _. _. _. __. __. ____. _. _. ______. 1; g i$ 17 479 1704 51 Nebraska. . . ..‘2 461 1535 33 10 1279 ...... s: 15 49.5 loas 6.3 1: ...... :: TURNOVER MARGIN Marv Cook, Iowa ...... Sr T;;;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST Kevin Evans San Jose St ...... Jr IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL Kandal Smith Utah St...... Sr Arkansas Carl Harry, Uiah ...... Clemson __...... 1: ! : Robb Thomas. Or on St ...... :: t$taa~na St. 11 Erik Affholter Sou% em Cal .... Sr i 11 MakeFarr. UdLA ...... Jr Army : : : : : 8 1: Michigan...... : ...... :: Southern Cal 1: 11 18 ...... 2 NET PUNTINQ SCORING DEFENSE Johnn Johnson SanJoseSt...... NO YDS NET G PTS AVG Tim S&worth hashin ton St ...... j: PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Auburn 11 Tony Moss Loliisiana s! ...... Bn ham Young 45 44.7 12 69 43 1 M,amr (Fla ) 3 2 Nasrallah hoarthen.North Caro St ...... CoP orado 56422 20 10940.2 Notre Dame _. iy 135 Aaron Grimm. Utah UTEP 56 41.9 25 111 40.0 Frasno SI 11 ;3$ 1% Texas 75 42.2 33 189 39.9 NorthCar St ___. ._. 11 12.9 Oklahoma.. _: 64409 28 6638.5 MichiganSt.. :. .._. 11 143 ALMURPOSE RUNNERS Alabama. 53 41.5 24 ‘20 39.3 Oklahoma 147 13.4” Auburn 52 413 21 122 39.0 Clemson : I.. I I I : 11 151 Barry Sanders. Oklahoma St 5: 1: RUSH Arizona 53423 22 ‘9036.8 Mrchrgan _. _. _. _. 11 153 11; Johnn Johnson San Jose St Jr 12 % Akron 58 43.3 33 267 36.3 SouthernCal 11 162 147 Eric &!lkerson aen1 Sr 11 Arkansas ._. 53 41.6 24 173 38.3 only Tony Boles M&hi an Jr 10 1% ?l PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF : RETURNS Kendal Smhh. Uta St GAM:; t4; TO AVG G NO VOS Michael Pierce. Tulane Flortda S1 Notre Dame Andrew Grew. Ohio Southern Miss. 11 24 3 z: Georgia 11 zi liz Anlhon Thorn son, Indiana South Caro 1 130 Rutgers 11 46 1.132 Oarren I ewes,f exasA&M _. _. _. __. _. _. _. __. _. Notre,Llame _._._ 11 F Hawall 1; g 1.E Eric Metcalf Texas ‘1 31 f It! Oregon : Blake Gor. bichigan St Jr 11 El?;,: : : : : : : : f 11 24 LoursranaSt Karth Jones. lllmots Sr 11 1z : 1:: Florida 11 iIt !! James Dixon. Houston ...... Sr 11 Ohio 1 116 Alabama. Mike Ma weather Army ...... Nebraska.. : 3 11.3 Bn ham Young 8 ii ;?z Tim W&y Gem ‘ia ...... M&tan. 11 31 701 T rone Thuiman. ‘cera; Tech ... Utah 0 113 s!teve Broussard. Washington St ...... Keith Srephens.Louisville ...... Jr 11 Mark Saav. Lana Beach St...... Carlos Snbw. Ohio St...... :: 1: 2 Division I-A single-game highs - Roger Boone. Duke Jr 11 Jason Phdhps,Houston 1.1...... Sr 11 15 Ruhing and paming -rotat TOTALOFFENSE Rushmgand passmg plays ...... 70 RUSHING PASSING Rushmgand passmg yards ...... CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATl Rushm plays ...... Scott Mitchell, Utah.. 56 127 150 -23 533 Net rus?l mg yards ...... Anthon Oilweg Duke. Passes attsm ted Mitchell. Utah (UTEP.Oct. 1)...... Timm drsenbach Washington St.. 1:: 551R 167166 -1112&l 4&l302 Passes campP eted .Chuck Harlhsb. Iowa Indtana. Ott 29 E SCORING OFFENSE Brent Snvder. Uldh St 87 251 327 -76 446 Passm yards .Scoll Mitchell. Utah (d rr Force, Oct. 13 ) ...... 631 G PTS Sleva Wilsh.‘Miami (Fla.) lkd ng md return; Oklahoma St ._.__._.. .._. 10 477 Erik Wilhelm, Ore on St :i l$ 1% E z Passes caughr Jason Phdlr s. Houston LouIslana Tech, Sept. 10) .16 WestVa .._._._.. .._. 11 472 Tony Krmbrough,pv estern Mich. 9’ 293 146 145 324 Recervingyards. .Carl Harry, e tab (Idaho k 1..Se ” 1. 10) .:$ Wyommg Eric Jones. Vanderbrlt 144 505 2cO305360 Punt return yards James Henry. Southern MISS h lsslsslppl SI act 15) Houston __. _. .:. 1: !: Chuck Harllieb. Iowa.. : 54 58 296 -240 409 Krckoff return yards Carlos Snow. Ohro St (Pittsburgh. Sept. 17) ,213 Florrda St.. 11 442 Randy Welniak. W oming . 136 661 243 416 324 Nebraska _. _. 12 474 Terreme Jones. Tu1 arm : 1. 164 790 336454229 ?tt% %oomts scored .: ;a; $ Utah 65 154 213 -59 Xl2 I 1) _. UTEP_._.. .._.. .._:. .::: 1: g fg g 1% a6g enderson, Iowa St. (Kansas, Oct. 22). : :: ;J $ Washm ton St Barry Sanders, $i;rna Sr (Kansas, Nov 12) Miami (&a.) ..:. ..I !i g 191 a71 236 635 239 Air Force Troy Ta jar. Calrforma 125 472 336 136 330 TOUI Bri hamYoung _._.. .:. .:I. 11 334 Brian J rtchell. Southwestern La 160 960 2’7 743 273 ,768 UCl!A 11 375 ...... Indiana 11 362 ...... Notre Dame 11 35g utz. San Jose St...... !$ FresnoS1.. .._._.. .._ 1; g Edl Joe Tolliver. Texas Tech ...... Southern Cal AnI rs Ware, Ho&on E Arkansas _.. ..___.. ..I 11 346 Mike Johnson, Akron ...... Hawaii _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 11 342 ‘Touchdowns responsible for ...... iI! Michrgan. 11 338 THE NCAA NEWS/November 26,1986 15 Footbd Statistics

Season final Division I-AA inditidual leaders

RUSHING INTERCEPTIONS F$ :“9 $2 Kg Elroy Harris, Eastern Ky Kevin Smith, Rhode Island SocL 10G No9 ‘Ft Lewis lrllman. Jackson St. Mark Seals. Boston U. .._. Sr 11 B tleg ie Barnes. Delaware St 2 18 :!i 1: John DIerkmg. Northern Arrz sr 11 8 E Joe gAmaid. Western Ky .: $ 1; .;; 1 g ReggieJohnson. Delaware St Fred Killings, Howard Emrick Wrlcox, Western III. : _. :: 1: : 1: Charvez Fo er Nevada-Rena 1.64 Davehlur hy. Holy Cross .._._.. jr 11 ; 121 Harold ScoI! . Northeastern s: 1; .:: Harvey upIlson Southern-E R Bryan Keys Penns lvania 1.z Garr Jordan, New Hampshire _. _. _. J: 11 5 FineUnga.Weber HI _. z 1: ,% FranY Leal. Prmceton Jr 10 ; 112 Tom Costello. Lafayette 23 15 6.52 1% Scott Sums.Dartmouth GeneBrown, Citadel g 1: .g 1% DomrmcCon. Eastern Wash. Sr10;: 1; 6; ? Scott Malaga Cornell Mike Campanale.Oarlmouth Joe Segreh. Holy Cross Gary Browe. AlabamaSt .._. Sr 9 5 8 Ron Oarb Marshall : 1: 1% 1: Craig Phillrps. Soulhwesr MO St Jr 9 5 14 Adrian Joi nson Citadel La Von Worley Northern Arrz KICKOFF RI ETURNS PUNTING Ton Vactor. lndrana St CL NO YDS TD AVG Sr 13 416 232.15 Fr 16 466 12925 John Javis. Howard .-. Jr 16 432 127W Mike Cadore. Eastern Kv Sr 15 403 12667 Jamre Townsend, Eastern Wash. .: : Mark HurI Alabama St.‘. Jr 13 342 026.31 Tim Lester, Eastern Ky.. V Williams, Eastern Wash Jr 37 973 12630 A. Herring, Youn stown St So 23 596 02591 AlberI Burl East$ enn St. Jr 22 568 2 25.62 Jeff Olive. Richmond Jr SCORING Chris Pollard. Dartmouth Sr 12 304 02533 Steve Jones, Boston U. $.; CL G Renard Coleman, Montana. Sr 21 531 02529 Dave Parkmson. Delaware St Trm Eroady. Murray St Sr 17 425 0 25.w Scoft Todd. James Madrson so Richard Care Idaho Sr 15 365 0 24.33 Tim Healy. Delaware Sr Dan Scocca. ‘Bucknell So 20 485 02425 Bruce Leicht. Furman 5; Tim Donovan, Holy Cross. Jr 19 459 124 16 Bar-IBradley, Sam Houston St Steve Elmlmger Indiana St Jr 17 4D9 0 24.06 Brian Wrlcox. Nrcholls St Jr Wes Anderson, k Iowa Sr 35 835 1 23.86 Steve Merka. S F Aushn St Sr

Gene Brown. Citadel .-. Dewe Klein, Marshall KedhE hapman. North Texas Bryan Keys Penns lvania Division I-AA team leaders Chuck Rawhnson. I .F. Austin St. Chris Lutz. Prmceton PASSING OFFENSE MIcky Penallor. Northern Anz YDSPG Bjorn Nittmo. A palachian St. Sr 11 Lewis Tillman. s ackson St Lehrgh...... gg Thayne Doyle. Idaho s: 1: Idaho ...... Fine Unga. Weber St. Sr 11 New Hampshire ...... Rich Fnedenburg. Pennsylvama ~gmn$ ...... E:! Philhp Ng, Lafayette ...... E 1: 2715 Judd GarreIt. Prow&on ...... Jr 10 Lafayette Scott Malaga. Cornell Sr 10 Towson St % Marshall PASSING EFFtCtENCV Western III. : :. :. : :. L% mw_.... INT YDS/ TD RATING Connecticut 216 4 1Mm 15an oeroamel CL G ATT CMP PCT PC1 YDS ATT T; B’g FQ;y:; Noiihern Arrr : 216.2 Frank Baur. Lafi ette’. Jr 4.J) 2621 1024 Holy Cross Jim Harris, Lehig1: Sr $2 !E i!iz 4.29 2114 9.07 18 773 152.8 Mame Es Scott Stoker, Norlhwestern La Jr m7 115 55.56 ::i ps$ ;:z 10 4.85 145.5 Villanova 205.0 Jim Zaccheo. Nevada-Rena Sr Nevada-Rena..:.:...... Jason Garrett Princeton.. ;; z E zlz lal 2217 741 E E 1% Morehead St. Scott Davrs. North Texas 270 156 59.52 5.56 2409 a.92 Harvard ES Bobb Fuller A palachian St. ? 217 115 53.M 3.23 1668 769 1: % 1z North Texas 203.1 Johntregory Marshall 327 185 56.57 ;g 2Ea& ;g 19 5.81 Bethune-Cookman 1990 Jeff Carlson, Weber St. Sr 352 166 51 14 Idaho St Chris Goeu. Towson St. So g ;g ;:g 5.05 234 7.93 3 :.i!i Ifi133.4 #NC DEFENSE PASSING DEFFENSE 526 1578 692 ““Cl CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG 3.65 2156 7.14 18 :.z 1% ,111 S F Austm St. 1: 389 919 2.4 9 :1 ifi E! $.g g ;5g 16 4.69 129.0 G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS AT-T TD YDSPG Furman 11 407 1017 25 5 264 201 55.22 20 5.49 128.2 MiddleTenn. St...... 11 251 1;: Montana .ll 444 1076 2.4 11 !Z 387 238 61.50 3.36 2633 6.80 Alabama%...... 10 238 2318 39.643T3 11199B 1:: Sam Houston St. 11 479 1lDlJ 2.3 12 lM.0 347 180 51.87 403 2575 742 l7 4s9 1% Alcorn St. ._ 10 266 16 35.1 1141 4.3 Ga. Southern . .ll 418 1114 2.7 9 101.3 Dave Palazzi Massachusetts.. Sr 16 6.11 2043 7.80 :: !.E Southern-B.R...... 11 256 z 21 33.2 1270 5.0 Alcorn St. .lO John Friesr. Idaho Jr f w% ii : 428 2874 724 % Western III ...... 23 390 1300 5.0 Jackson St .10 iti 1z :.t x 1s; Malcolm Glover Penns lvama Jr 190 1M 54.21 3.66 1499 7.88 ‘! :.z 121.8 Va Mrhtar ..... :. :: z lo1 “B 1182 TennesseeSt 11 482 1188 25 10 lOB.0 Todd Hammel S F Au& St 1I 412 2006 751 13 4.87 120.0 JacksonS! ...... 1; g ,$ 16a 46333’g 13201227 6q.46 j 1;; Eastern Ky .ll 382 1193 3.1 8 1085 ClementeGordon, Grambling J”: El 1; 2! 246 1975 693 18 632 1194 McNeeseSt ...... 13 476 MOD 56 Cornell .10 376 1136 3.0 6 Tom Yohe Harvard Sr 225 117 52.M 9’ 4.00 1677 7.45 a 3.56 118.3 Tex. Southern ...... 11 225 la2 a 45.3 1426 ~1 12 1296 Nevada-Rena .ll 472 1254 2.7 16 1% Kirk Schu]z. Villanova.. Jr 387 214 58.31 21 5.72 2530 6.84 15 4.09 116.3 Florrda ABM ...... ;; g 1); 18 41.6 1428 Northern Iowa.. _. .ll 400 1270 32 12 115.5 Illinois St...... 12 56.0 1449 70 7 % Holy Cross .ll 4g g ;; 1: Morgan St...... 11 200 101 i Mame. .ll ll:I RECEtVtNG Yale...... 10 mi 9B 50.5572 13311454 6’:: 8 1% BorseSt. ._.__._.. 11 456 1311 2.9 14 CL TD CTPG TennesseeSt...... 11 241 11: 6 45.6 1467 $3 Term-ChatI. 1; 452 1344 3.0 13 1% Glenn Antrum Connecticut. Ga Southern ...... 17 446 1526 18 1% Northeast La 448 1361 3.0 16 Daren Altieri. Boston U : ;Li South Caro. St ...... 11 B ‘Z 0 36.7 1532 64 Nrcholls St. .ll 443 1435 3.2 10 1% Mark Stock, Va MIhtary. 9 Brown ...... 9 578 1403 6.8 Marshall 11 416 1435 3.4 15 130.5 Judd Garrett Princeton...... Eastern Ill ...... 1: 3 1;; 17 513 1575 5,; James Madison .ll 479 1441 30 10 1310 Steve Kennehey,Boston U ...... : I:! Mrssissippi Val St...... : .. .:...... 11 249 126 14 462 1579 Curtis Olds. New Ham shire ...... Mike Barber, MarshalP : t.fli TURNOVER YARGtN John German Lehrgh TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN TOTALOFFENSE Phillip Ng Lafayette 1: 1: % FUM INT TDTAL FUM INT TOTAL G PLAYS YDS AVG Mark Rockefeller, Princeton Arkansas St. 16 38 13 : 1; ‘“4% Lehigh _. _. _. _. .ll ‘i‘iy&s.E Shawn Collins, Northern ArIz. d :3 Alabama St ?! 10 1.60 Lafayette 11 ~~~ zi i:; Tony Logan, Nevada-Rena 10 Pnnceton 6 9 Idaho.. .10 769 4428 50 zif! ‘E Crarg Morton. Dartmouth ::z Pennsylvania : : .: : :. : 1: In 3 17 13 WeberSt ._._ ..ll 789 4769 6.0 Jerome Williams. Yorehead St ! Middle Term.St. _. Maine 024 4764 5.7 $ E% Mike Smith, Towson St. 10 ;.g Western Ill 1; Connectrcut-4 a64 4597 5.3 40 417.91 Wade Orion. Weber St New Hampshrre 22 Eastern Ky.. .ll 774 4573 5 9 45 41573 3 5 18 Nevada-Rena 11 41 414.18 5.09 NE T PUNTtNG SCORINO DEFENSE Holy Cross _. 11 !A: :z :i 41 4D9.91 4 44.82 91 NO YDS NET New Hampshrre 11 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Furman.. ____. _. _. __. 11G ‘;‘o: “E Marshall 1; i%E7 z: :: ii% Montana 74 427 29 214 39.6 Jackson St 10 rm 10.0 Howard 7Cl34473 6.4 i :.i Florrda ABM 60 41.8 SF Aushn St. 11 111 10 1 Massachusetts. 11 ii Et! 460 Illinois St. 71 420 zi % 3.: Alabama St 10 104 10.4 Northwestern La 11 !?i ifi :: 41 401.55 JohnJake.Idaho...... 3 4.60 Furman 41 40.5 24 131 373 MIddIe Term St 115 105 Ga Southern 11 44 394.91 S F Austin St. 3.5 214 37.1 Western Ky .I.. 11 147 Princeton : 1: Kz 2; Weber St it % Cornell 1:: Northern Arrz zz rl.fl ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Richmond 67 40.0 g Ei 2: Ga Southern lo 1: Furman .ll % 2l ::: “s f RUS; R&$ PR KOR YDS YOSPG MIddIe Term.St. North Texas 11 167 K Grambling .ll z Ez; Ohs Washington, Western Care...... 0 1113 Sam Houston St E E fz g 2: Alcom St 10 154 15.4 Harvard .lD T!lxE :f 25 XI653 Mark Stock. Va MIhtarv ...... Sr 11 93 1161 Vrllanova ._.. 61 39.6 29 154361 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing Dave Meggdtt Towson St...... zz Ei1612 1:::17911 Tony Logan, Nevada-R-an0 ...... z: 1: ““0 1% 31: 2: 1619 165.36 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Fine Unga,,Weber St ...... Sr 11 Ml& Ki5.~ GAMES NO YDS G NO YDS TDt $A! Elroy Harrrs. Eastern K ...... Jr 10 Et % Florida ABM. ‘i %i Northern Iowa 11 40 939 George Boothe. ConnacY Icut Jr 11 i 44J Delaware St Gramblin 11 43 981 1 226 Joe Arnold. Western Ky...... Sr 11 :z a64 %I Z.~ SF. Austm St. a1s.: Nrcholls t 1 _. _. 11 39 Is30 0 218 Judd Garrett. Prmceton Jr 10 ;57& ;57& Idaho. 1 149 Eastern Wash. 1; $1.&24, 1 218 ReggieBarnes. Delaware St...... 1% !! i B Rrchmond Montana 0 217 Steve Elmlm er IndIana St a 1071 Massachusetls 1 ii: Eastern Ill Erick Torain.‘ i ehigh ...... 588 3.51 1:: B 1659l&D 15082149.09 Alabama St 1 136 Idaho.. 1: t T Y fl: Wes Anderson, Nonhern Iowa 51 B35 1613 14664 North Texas 2 125 Ga Southern 11 31 670 Jeff Steele, Norlheast La...... 74 :z Gramblmg 2 121 McNeeseSt. x 2’1: Lewis Tillman. Jackson St...... TY 13151429 1461114290 Liberty 3 115 Northern Arrz 11 ZE 1 214 Charvez Foyer. Nevada-Rena ? 1: 8 x w&2 1372 Fred Killing5 Howard ...... J: 11 Joe Segreh. Holy Cross 0 135 1460 13273 Ron Darb Marshall ...... “p, 11 500 973180 M5& nM& Vernon v?rlhams, Eastern Wash...... Jr 11 ‘A? It Division I-AA single-game highs Tony Hmz. Harvard ...... Maurice Caldwell. Lafayette.. : ...... P: 1: Y2 : 6ol 11691445 1321113136 Player Rushing and ~aulng Ptayer Team (o potent. date Total Rushmg and passing plays Doug tederson. Rortheast La (I4 orlh Texas, Oct. B .%.E TDTAI Rushma and oassmo vards .Bob Jean, New Hampshire (Massachusetts, Nov I 9) YDS Rushm- plays .y... .Ron Darby. Marshall Western Care., Nov. 12). .47 John Frresz. Idaho.. __. 2751 Net rus9, mo vards .Gene Brown. Crtadel I1 a MIlItarv. Nov 12l 286 Frank Baur. Lafayette 2727 Passes attiipted ...... 56 Bob Jean.,New Hampshire .56 SCORING OFFENSE Scott Davrs. North Texas Passes completed ...... I; PTS AVG Jeff Carlson. Weber St. : 9 Passmg yards ...... 5) ...... : .. : : .s Lata ette ii ‘420 Michael Proctor, Murray St Rewlvhig and Mums Ga Pouthern 11 371 i!: Jason Garrert. Prmceton Passes cauoht Lrfford Jackson. Louisiana Tech (Kansas St. Oct. 1) .17 Weber St. .I.. 11 360 32 7 Jeff Wiley, HOI Cross 5!! Receiving y%ds Howard Dave Palarri. It;assachusetls Punt return yards Marshall 11 ii2 $2 Man Degennaro.Connechcut E Krckoff return yards .Otis Lehi h.. _. 11 351 Mike Buck, Mame scoring ;;;irnI Ill 31 3 Jrm Schuman. Boston U _. _. E Frald goals .Micky Penaflor. Northern Aria (Northern Iowa, Nov. 3) .6 1: 23 Chris Goetr. Towson St Team Eastern Ky 11 336 Jrm Zaccheo Nevada-Rena Et!i! Team (op nent. date) Total Holy Cross ii.! Greg Wyatt, Northern Arrz Net rushing ards .Soulhwes& St. (MO.Southern, Sept. 10). Nevada-Rena 11 E John Gregory Marshall ;:1: Passmg yar l! s : 1.. .Lehi{h (Laf#ene. iov 19) North Texas g Scott Auchenbach. Bucknell Rushmg and passm yards Sout west o. St. MO.Southern, Sept. 10). 1. !i Norlhweslern La 11 z Paul Singer, Western Ill % Fewest rushing yar 8s allowed:. .Southwesl MO St MO Southern Sept 10) 40 Massachusetts 11 326 Krrk Schulz. VIllanova 2416 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Colgate (Davrdson. Oct. 22) A palachian St 11 324 3! A Thomas, Bethune-Cookman Passes atlem ted New Hampshrre (Delaware, Ott 1) ii? $ a,ne 11 319 Mark Johnson. Dartmouth Passes camp Peted Boston U (Citadel. Ott 221.. Lrberty Tom Yohe, Harvard 2 Gramblmg 11 % 19 Grady Bennett, Montana 1616 NewHam shire. .._. 11 313 285 ‘Touchdowns responsible for Pomts scored : Florrda AB M... .._._. 11 300 27.3 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28.1988 Booklet warns runners of dangers of dieting Editor’s Note: One of the top help their running, they don’t have priorities of the NCAA Women’s to starve themselves to be success- Committee on Athletics is further ful.” study of anorexia nervosa, which The booklet quoted Sly and U.S. basically is an eating dtLsorder that cross country champion Lynn Jen- mostly strikes young women. l?re nings as leading athletes who have NCAA research staff with the aid of become aware of the problem. consultants, Ls planning a series Of Sly, who won a silver medal in the four videotapes that will deal with 3,000 meters at Los Angeles, said various aspects of the problem. Fol- she became calorie conscious at age bwing is an article tq~ Robert Mill- 17 and almost fell into the trap. ward of the Associated Press con- All her friends at school, she said, cerning a booklet on the subjectpub- were keeping to 1,500 calories a day, lished in London. whereas she was consuming some 4,000. Women runners who diet obses- “But as 1 now realize, unlike sively are more likely to become them, I also was running 100 ki- skinny and undernourished rather lometers (over 60 miles) a week for than improve their performance, top-level competition and growing and they risk developing anorexia too. I needed those calories,” Sly, ner-vosa, a sports-medicine expert 28, said. said. “So when 1 obstinately cut down, “We are getting to hear of many 1 became much too thin. My clothes female runners, some of them at the got baggy, and I must have looked Visitors international level, who have be- dreadful. I was running badly too, Members of the Texas A&l come trapped by anorexia,” said Dr. because 1 had lost my strength.” Universlly football team tuok John Fox, chief doctor for Britain’s Fox said it was unlikely that track and field federation. some time before a mcent sufferers would themselves notice home game to entertain pa- “There are those who suffer from the condition coming on. And once tlents at A&I Wlson Chlld- the condition and have not got the they had become anorexic, they rends Hospital in Corpus will power to get out of it,” Fox said. would do everything but admit it, “But there are also many others he said. So it was up to others, Chtisti. Team members plan who are running and training every family, coaches and doctors to look yearly visits to give the day who do not realize they are for the signs. youngsters game programs suffering from the problem.” “The symptoms to watch for are and souvenirs. In the photo Fox, chair of the British Amateur obvious weight loss, obsessive preoc- ,at top, wi& mcefver Key Athletics Board’s medical commis- cupation with weight and character Simien signs autographs. sion, has contributed to a booklet changes,” he said. Right, center Eddie LaTouf on the subject. “The people who are suffering goes over a game program Entitled “Too Thin To Win?” and don’t realize what they are doing to with some pNents. published earlier in November by a themselves. It’s really up to those branch of the International Amateur around them to help them out of it.” Athletics Federation, the booklet outlines the dangers of obsessive dieting among athletes and what to Jennifer: A name that turns (seven) heads do when the problem of anorexia arises. Wittenberg University’s women’s soccer team has its own claim to fame Anorexia nervosa, which literally with a name __ just like the East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania means loss of appetite for nervous women’s tennis team, which was featured in the November 7 issue of The reasons, involves people who delib- NCAA News. erately starve themselves to the state Chris is the name at East Stroudsburg, where six tennis players have of acute ~ and sometimes fatal ~ some version of that first name. At Wittenberg, however, Jennifer is the malnutrition. name that turns heads-seven to be exact. Over the years, the booklet said, Jennifer Armour, Jennifer Darlington, Jennifer Duff, Jennifer Frey, there have been many tragic cases Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer McCall and Jennifer Rader played this fall for of young women who literally first-year coach Diana Daniels. starved themselves slowly to death. In an interview with the Asso- Drexel University and the University of Pennsylvania will cohost the ciated Press, Fox said that sports 23rd Annual National Wrestling Coaches Association Classic next doctors were more and more aware February 7. “It’s the premier collegiate wrestling event in the nation other of runners who become obsessive than the NCAA meet,” said Roger Reina, Pennsylvania head coach. about losing weight in a desperate Last year, seven of the IO Division I champions from 1987 and five bid to trim their times. runners-up participated. Invitations are extended annually to the top Fox said there were three known competitors in 10 weight classes. deaths from anorexia among sports Coaches for the 1989 event include Jim Miller, Ferris State University; women in West Germany over the John Clark, St. Lawrence University; Joe Seay, Oklahoma State University, past decade, and records show that and Mike DeAnna, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. the disease was blamed for the death of Helga Braathen, a former gym- Trivia Time: Michigan State University holds the all-time record for nastics champion from Norway. Division I men’s cross country team titles with eight. When is the last time Braathen died at age 29, several years the Spartans won the NCAA crown? Answer later. after her gymnastics career ended. Member of W Wlttenbem Univeti& womenf succer team are, But the nature of the condition, Apologies to Roland and Kathy Marpe, who were identified as women’s tint tvw, frpm lee Jennifer Armour; Jennifer Duff, Jennifer which is mainly psychological, was basketball coaches at the University of California, San Diego, in the Johnson and Jennifer RadeE Back row, from left, am Jennlfer FreH such that many other cases remain November 14 edition of the News. The Marpes coach at the University of Jennifer Dadi-on and Jennltbr McCall. unreported, Fox said. San Diego. Quite apart from the health dan- According to Brigham Young University’s sports information office, gers, he said, it is also counterpro- In the NCAA Record published in the November 14 issue of the News, women’s volleyball player Dylann Duncan established a Division I ductive because excessive slimming it was noted that Soo Kyo Park had joined the basketball coaching staff at collegiate record for career kills November 17 when the Cougars defeated deprived the body of vital nutrients California State University, Los Angeles. According to head coach Henry Colorado State University, 3-l. needed for stamina and to help the Dyer, Park really is an intern. With 28 kills in the match, Duncan’s career total climbed to 2,109, body recover from injuries. “It’s a learning situation for him,” Dyer noted. “He’s a player who wants surpassing the 2,099 career kills amassed by former University of Oregon Although the runner may see standout Sue Harbour. initial improvements in times and performances, Fox said, there is no Briefly in the News The U.S. Tennis Association’s 1988-89 College Tennis Guide is available long term benefit and, instead, the from the USTA (707 Alexander Road, Princeton, New Jersey 08540). The result can be tragic. to get into coaching, and they felt it would be good for him to come and get publication provides information on tennis programs and scholarships at “There is a total misconception some ideas.” nearly 1,500 two- and four-year colleges and universities nationwide. that the thinner you are, the better “They” are the sponsors of the Hyundai semiprofessional team in Park’s The book is $6 for USTA members, $6.50 for nonmembers. athlete you are,” Fox said. native South Korea. After serving at Cal State Los Angeles, he will return In other USTA news, the association has announced plans for a tennis “People see runners who are nat- home to coach the Hyundai squad. Park, a 32-year-old former captain of workshop next February 7-9 in Atlanta. Information on the program is urally skinny, like Liz McColgan South Korea’s national team, had been a player-coach for Hyundai. available from Helen Keeler at USTA headquarters (telephone 609/452- and Wendy Sly (two British Olympic 2580). silver medalists), and think they Marty Marhach, men’s basketball coach at Canisius College, is have to be like them to be successful. enforcing a -weight/ wait policy” on senior guard Grady Minnick. When Trivia Answer: Although Michigan State holds the Division I record for “But they are naturally built like Minnick reported for preseason practice 20 pounds overweight, he was most national team titles in men’s cross country with eight, the Spar-tans that and, although it probably does suspended by Marbach until he lost the extra pounds. have not claimed an NCAA crown in the sport since 1959. THE NCAA NEWS/November 28.1688 17 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the Bylaw I-6-(d)-(I) as follows: (i) Smith College, developmental tennis field hockey all-star and championship con- nior college football practice activities. Administrative Committee: (a) Bloomsburg University of Pennsylva- clinic. tests. (s) Ohvet College, high school volleyball nia, developmental softball clinic. (5) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per (g) Pennsylvania State Ilmversity, Amer- tournament. a. Agreed that an institution that receives (b) University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(2) ar follows: ican Legion state baseball play-off contests. (1) College of Sr. Benedict, high school a waiver of “restricted membership” status three developmental track and field clinics. (a) Umversrty of Wrsconsm, Milwaukee, (h) Rhode Island College, USA Wrestling volleyball practice activities. per Bylaw IO-I-(g) at the 1989 NCAA Con- (c) Syracuse University, developmental three open track and field meets. tournament. (u) SC. John’s Umversity (New York), vention will be permrtted to vote on all track and field clinic. (b) California State University, Long (i) U.S. Military Academy, high school youth basketball tournament. issues in the general busmess session after (d) Grand Valley State University, devel- Beach, varrous open track and field meets. swlmming team practice activltrrr and a (7) Granted warvcrs of the tryout rule per the ncw”window of reconsideration”period, (c) University of Northern Colorado, open hrgh school soccer contest. Bylaw 1-6-(d)46) as follows: whrch will occur immediately after action on track meet. 0) Augsburg College, high school basket- (a) University of Nebraska, Lmcoln, var- the consent packages. (d) Towson State University, open track ball tournament. ious U.S. Volleyball Association trainmg b. Referred IO the Committee on Review and field and gymnastics meets. (k) University of California, Los Angeles, activities and comprtrtion, including use of and Planning a request by the chief executive (6) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per ~uomr volleyball tournament. facilities. officer of a member institution that the Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(S) as follows: (1) Unrversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, hrgh (b) Princeton University, juror Olympics Association use the term “institutional arh- (a) Ohio State University, high school all- school football play-off game. developmental divmg activities and a junior letics representative” rather than “faculty star basketball game. (m) Universrty of Oklahoma, various Olympics diving meet, includmg use of athletics representative”in all of its materials (b) Pepperdine Umversrty, hrgh school youth gymnastics meets. facdities. and procedures. opmental softball clinic. basketball game. (n) Cleveland State University, all-star (c) Varmus member institutions, 1989 Big c. Appointed Teresa Lawrence, Fisk Uni- (e) Pennsylvania State University. two (c) Southern Methodist University, high wrestling meet. Sky State Games (Montana), m&ding use versity, and Gerri Seidl, Carnegie-Mellon developmental golf clinics. school football practrce (0) Ear Stroudsburg University of Penn- of facilities. University, to the Women’s Basketball Rules (f) Indiana University, Bloomington, de- (d) U.S. Military Academy, swimming sylvanra, high school basketball tournament (d) Various member institutions, 1J.S. Committee, replacing Lynn C. Agee, whose velopmental softball clinic. championships. (p) Georgetown University, high school Diving traming activities. institution now is classified in Division II, (g) University of Kansas. developmental (e) University of Georgia, all-star baseball basketball tournament. (e) Roanoke College, Sport for Under- and Leigh Donato, no longer at a member shot put clinic. game. (q) Universrty of Minnesota, Twin Cities, standing summer tour in lacrosse, including inrlitutron, respectively. (h) Universrty of Northern Colorado, (f) Long Island IJmveruty/C. W. Post volleyball tournament. use of facilities. d. Appointed Bill Shults, Florida State developmental baseball clinic. Campus, varrous hrgh school football and (r) University of Northern Colorado, ju- See Administrative, page 20 University, to the Men’s and Women’s Swrm- mung Committee, replacing Ray A. Bussard, retrred. e. Agreed per Constitution 6-2-(a) that it was not the membership’s intent in adopting the “administrator” provisions of Bylaw 12- 5-(a)-(3) to remove from a sports committee an individual who no longer is an athletics director but who now serves as assistant to the president at his mstltutron and who retains certain duties involving athletics; therefore, ruled that Robert J. Brigham, Northern Illinois University, may serve hrs final year on the Men’s Gymnastics Corn- mictee. 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, the Administrative Commrttee: a. Directed the staff to develop additional information regarding an appeal by Western Carolina University of a decision by the Baseball Committee to deny the institution additional per diem for participation in the South regional of the 1988 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship. b. Placed on the agenda for the Executrve Committee’s December meeting appoint- DEMAND THE VERY BEST! ment of the Special NCAA Planning Com- mittee for Drug Testing, as discussed in the August Executive Committee meeting. c. Placed on the agenda for the Executive Committee’s December meeting financial issues regarding the Final Four Foundation. d. Reviewed a rcvtslon of Executive Rcgu- lation 1-6-(b), as proposed by the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee; directed the staff to make additional revisions in the proposed regulation and to circularize it to the Administrative Committee immediately for approval, with the resulting revisroo to appear in the November 21 issue of The Associated Press lop 10 on Saturday, November 5, 1988 NCAA News. [Note: The individual members of the Admmrstrative Committee subsequently reviewed and approved the Rank School Opponent Result Software Company revisron for publication in the News. 11 appeared in the November 21 issue.] 3. Report of actions taken by the executive 1 Notre Dame Rice Won Paciolan Systems director per Constitution 5-I-(g) and S-2- 2 USC California Won Paciolan Systems (d) a. Acting for the Council: 3 Miami (FL) Tulsa Won Paciolan Systems (I) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-l- (h)-(4)-(vii) as follows: 4 W. Virginia Cincinnati Won Paciolan Systems (a) University of Louisville to provide 5 Florida St. S. Carolina Won Paciolan Systems expenses for a student-athlete to attend his mother’s funeral. 6 UCLA Oregon Won Paciolan Systems (b) University of South Carolina to pro- vide expenses for a student-athlete to travel 7 Nebraska Iowa st. Won Paciolan Systems to a natatorium equipped with a diving 8 Oklahoma Oklahoma St. Won Paciolan Systems platform for practice activities. (c) University of Texas, Austin, IO provrde 9 Auburn S. Mississippi Won Paciolan Systems expenses for a student-athlete IO attend the 10 Wyoming UTEP Won Paciolan Systems funeral of a teammate’s father. (d) Alabama State University to provide travel expenses for the brother of a student- . athlete to accompany the student-athlete back to the campus from the site at whsh he was injured rn competition and hospitalized, noting that the physician had insisted that the student-athlete no1 travel alone. (2) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (b)-(4)-(v) to permit student-athletes from If you are looking for proven software, supported by a staff of 25 professionals, with 8 years various member institutions to participate m the 1989 Big Sky State Games (Montana). of experience in college athletics, serving 88 clients in 35 states, call Paciolan today! We (3) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- have detailed information waiting for you on the following packages: (c)-@-(iii) as follows: (a) To permrt a student~athlete from a member institution to participate m softball competition as a member of the Canadian Ticketing Support Group national team. Football Game Analysis (b) To permit a student-athlete from a Recruiting member institution to participate in swrm- Newell Basketball Summer Camp ming competrtion as a member of the French national team Strength Training Medical & Injury (c) To permrt a student-athlete from a Accounting Inventory member institution to participate in volley- ball competition as a member of the Lithua- nian national team. (d) To permit a student-athlete from a member mstrtution to participate in volley- ball competitron as a member of the U.S. PACIOLAN 2875 Temple Avenue national team. (c) To permit two student-athletes from a S yS TEM S member institution to participate in gym- nastics competition as members of the U S national team. (4) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per 18 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,lR88 Fhmcid Summties

1988 Division I ( 24.426.19) ( 35.344 X4) Deficit...... ( 69,l 14.59) ( 40,120.00) txpcnscr abwrhed hy host institution. 474.29 0.00 Women’s Tennis Championships ~^.~~ -.~ Charged to general operating budget.. 22.9X3 00 14.9Y5 3x 1988 1987 233951.90) ( 35.344.84) Charged to diviswn championship, Receipts S 18.337.04 f 19.336 00 lransportatwn cxpertre I 56,989.43 ( 51.699.78) resenT...... 46,131 59 25,124 62 Dlshursements.. 53 779.46 41.510 7x ~ ~~ L-..- Deficit ( x0,941 33) ( 87,044.6Q ~~~ ~. .- ~. .~ 69,1 14.59 . ~--L----40 I20.00 ( 35.442.42) ( 22.174 7X) Charged to general operating budget. 23.95 I 90 35,344.x4 Guarantees received from hobt Charged to division champwnshlp, institutions.. 17.984 DO 14,X4X.OLl reserve 56,PXY 43 51,699.78 txpenscs absorbed by host institutions 0.00 889.52 1988 Division 111 XO,Y41.33 87 044.62 Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships I7,458.42) ( 6.437 26) -I- . ~ .~ ( 1988 1987 Transportation expense.. ( 70, I5 I .49) ( 45.352 00) Receipts.. 6 2,312.70 % 2,x02 00 Per diem allowance.. ( 38, I20.00) ( 26.340 00) 1988 Division 111 Disburscmcnts.. 26-L-- 734 ~~~53 42,X20. I3 Derlclt 125,729.99 ( 7X,12y ( Baseball Championship ( 24,42 I .X3) ( 40.0 IX 13) Charged to dwswn general operating 1988 1987 txpcnses abrorbcd by host ~n,t~lol~on. ~~--. 251 7X I .447 43 RCCClpth 37,927.63 $ 30,083.89 budget. 125.729.9 I 7X,129.26 S ( 24,170.05) ( 38,570.70) Dl>burxmcnt> 71.230.19 60,850.26 lransportation expense.. ( 90.475.13) ( 74,X82.08) ( 33302.56) ( 30.766 37) Deficit ( I 14.645.18) I I I3,452.78) 1988 Division II Guarantees rcccwd frnm ho,t -_~~~ 3x.570 70 Men’s Outdoor Truck and Field Championships In,tltutloll,. x.417 71 I ,939.oo Charged to gcncral opcra~mg budget.. 24.170.05 Chareed to division chammonshios 1988 1987 Expenses ahsorhed by host institutions.. I ,274.46 ~~~ IL 350. I-2. C. . . reserve...... 90,475. I3 74,882.08 Receipts...... S 5.198.39 $ 2.271 50 ( 23,610.39) ( 2X,477.24) 27,28 I .40 3X.X22 5 I 114,645.18 I I3,452.78_ Disbursement,. lransportation exprnsc.. ( 85,I34.03) ( --2- 62 X10.96)~~ ( 22.083.01) ( 36,551.Ol) Deficit.. _. ( 108.744.42) (p-p ~91,308.20) txpenses absorbed by hoct mstitution.. 474.29 0 00 Charged to general operating budget.. 23.610.39 28,477.24 1988 Divioion III 36.551 01) ( 21.608.72) ( Charged to division championships W~men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships Tramportatmn expense.. ( I I I L003 IF1 ( 91,77X.25) rererve...... ~~. - 85_ _L-- 134.03 ~ 62.X30.96 1988 1987 Deficit 132.61 I X2) ( I28,329_161 ( 108,744.42 9 I ,30x 20 ReCeIpta $ 1.774.14 $ I ,668.OO Charged to general opcratmg budget.. 21.60X.72 36.551 01 Disbursements _.. 26.341.54 39.206.02 Charged to divwon championships ( 24.567.40) ( 37.538.02) re,crvc ll1,003.1tl 91.77X 25 19X8 Division III txpenses absorbed by host institution.. 251.78 I ,447.43 132.61 I.82 12X.329 26 Men’s Tennis Championships ( 24.315.62) ( 36.090.59) 1988 1987 Tran,porcat~on expense ( 65,xX3 slj I 50.476.08) Rc~c~pts S 2.690.63 S 39Y.00 Deficlt...... ( 90,199.13) ( X6,566.67) Dlsburcements 25.673.63 18,164 3x 1988 Division II Charged to general operating budget.. 24.315.62 36.090.59 Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships ( 22.983.00) ( 17,765.3X) charged to division championships 1987 txpenses absorbed by hart mstitution 0.00 2.770.00 1988 reserve. 65.X83.51 50,476.08 Receipts S 2,805.lO S I ,227.OO ( 22,983.OO) ( 14.995 3X) 25.124 90,199.13 X6,566 67 Disbursements.. 27,231 29 - 36,571.84 Transportation expense.. .( 46, I3 I .59) ( The Mafket

- - - for athletic grants 0s well as condudm M. Hllleson. Director of Bus~neu Opcrat~ons. Ler’s degree preferred Prefer baseball Divisnon II program. including recruiting, handran fund raising act&ties. The ideaB Au u&ma College. 29th & Summit. Sioux coachmg experience at Division I level. or coaching.fund~ralnng,rrlatedadmlnls~~vc Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to candldetes wll have-tie equivalent to the Fals.4 South Dakota 57197. An EOEJAA rolkge. junior college or compeorwe hjgh tasks and evaluating personnel A bachelois following requirements: graduation from a Employer school level. Demansvated ability to teach degree IS dewed wth possible graduate locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to fouryear unnwslty. dlree years of professional basic skills of pltchmg. Knowkdge of NCAA wolkatMansfieldUniversi anopUon. Salaly advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other fund raising experience and demonstreted r&s and regulations. Experience in fund. IS %.OOO for eight man x s (September I success in directing .s fund raising program raising and computer programmlng and Apnl 30) Statin7 dale appwimatety January appropriate purposes. Prewous work wth mtercollegnte athletics is Sports Information 3peratnn. Responsibilities: Dail pitching 2,19B9. Submit etter o applrabon. resume a plus. To ‘p I for this position, submit a schedulesand gameday pitching i ecrultmg. and the names. addresses and phone Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising resume and &I F applicabon by January 6. Assistant Sports InFonnsUon Dlrcctor. North ~~~;n~intenn~~~s~ulprnent and wentory numbers of three references b tbe deadline 1989. to: The office of Personnel Service., mm lMnuis(lM Dubes mclude atenruve 2 F. Responsible to date of December 23 I9881 to: Human (a ate type) and $U per column inch for dis lay classified Califomi~ Smte Unlversi~, Fullerton. Fuller involvement with women’s lntercolleglae Ihc He Baseball mch for other tasks be Resowees De -i Room’ G-l, Alumnt a B vertrsrng... Orders and co y are due b noon ive days prior ton. California 92634. (Telephone 7141773. athletics program. Heavy emphasis may assign. 12.monlh appointment staff Hall, Mw&lcd r University. Mansfield. PA 2425). AAlEOEfTitle D( Em~lover upon game.match coverage writing. Peatwe” bert-eflts, sd.rf commensurate with tralnlng 16933 Please refer to position number MBC to the date of publication Por general c YPassified space and by Assl&nti&te AthkIfc Dlrktcn For & stones. composl”g weekly reksses. produc. 1. Mansfield Unlvenlcy IS an AA/EOE finor. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display uelwment California State Universitv 5 ing various publications, compiling and main ity candidates are encouraged to apply! kersheld. has lmmedlate opmng. Re&wes taming team statistical da& re resenbng Associate Director of Athletics, Broyks Ath. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by unwersav at athletic events and R Pated func bans. supervising student help, arrangmg Basketball telephone. ,ntcw~ws.and condudlng research. Pos~aon Personnel Se~ces. 9001 Stakdale HI hway. is full time, I2 month appointment to begin For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&I-3220 or California State University. Bake&e $d. Ba on or about Jaws% 1.. 1989. S.sla;com Head Men’s Basketbr,U Coach and Physkal kersheld. Califomla 9331 I IO99 CSUB is an mensurate wth qual, cabons and experience Educs(lon Iml~ctor (10 months) or an ad. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Gfsbmt Men’s Bw&atl Conch: Responsible mm&awe assignment outsIde of the De Equal Opponun~ty Employer. Undergraduate degree required. Msor in ‘or assmng the head coach wth the overall Joumallsm or Communlcstions p erred. direction and edministration of an NCAA See The Market. page 19 At least one year experience in media or sports information desirable. To app submit a large “anay of consut”ents. alumni. corpo Marketing letter of .ppllcatlon. vitae. four iL”CCS rations, and community leaden Salary IS and transcripts by December 9. 1988. to the commensurate wfh the exper~mce and qual IS searching for a Market Personnel Cffice, Northern Illinois University, lfications Please submit letter of applzation. DeKalb. IL 601 15.2878. Northern lllvws resume, and tele hone numbers of three Positions Available an? in commun~~tions repoti to the Director Universi 19an Equal Oppotiunity/ARirmatitive references to tie tz ecutwe Dwector. Office of Nazareth A&on &ployer the President, University of Cincinnati, Mail 01 Marketing and 16 responslbk for internal Locauon *63.C1nc,nna1l.Oh~o65221. Dead campus communlca~ons. spats information. line for applicabon is December 15. 1988. catAogs. publications, and campus breadcast College ~--. operetlons Salary commensurate wth expe Athletics Director Equal Oppoltunny/Affwmatwe Action Em. Baseball player hence. Bachelor’s d rer in communic&ons. In Kalom&oo journaksm or r&t are.3 Three years expe AthkUc Dl,ehrw O,acb. Mundektn nence preferred. Send ktter of a pkcat~on IB&agCoacb-UmdMensasQlal College, a Catholic, women’s liberal arts ..d,s.meby~~be.,,. l&:John ifications Bachelor‘s degree required. rnas CdkQe on Chlcs o’s north shore, se& Assistant A.D. ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR &&bc director/vol Peyball coach. R nsibk for o~anu&an and admmlsbatwn To NLC4A Nazareth College in Kalamazoo, Michi an, is a thriving, private, athkbc Programs fieldin women’s teams in Adstant-dInten vollqball. basketball an B s&ball. Overseer coeducational, independent Catholic f tberal arts institution of intmmurals, assistant director, and athktic have Bachelor’s d rec. Dewed qualifw higher education. Nazareth College serves the midwest, offering facllltles. Qushhcatmns. Master’s degree, tions/-rience/ab, r! ,ben: Management back University of the Pacific prior experience. and commitment to hi her ground ,n athkbcs. s ens programs. or quality undergraduate and graduate programs. Enrollment is almost academic tindards. Application Des 8 me. related helds. to ,nclu B e ~ msnagement of Director of Intcrcollcgiatc Athletics 1,000 on the suburban campus. Decemkr 21, 1993 Send resume and two grant in aid rogram. fund raising adivities. letters of recommendation to: Vice President prachcc an B game facility plannmg and use. The Untverslty of the Poclfic 4s seeking condidotes to fill the position of POSITION DESCRIPTION: Student Affaws. Mundelem Coil e. 6363 vlll,ngnessandab,l,~tomeetandcommun, Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois 62%3. Equal cate wivl students and he ublu. Responslblc Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Coordinates and schedules Sports Center classes, athletic practices Oppoltumty Employer. for organmng and dew Poplng the vanou~ spirit roupr that re resent Central Missour, The University of the Poclflc IS o prwote University composed of eleven and events as well as communtty and general student recreational Unbady d NW HempshIre. Butor d State E nwerstry Sa Pmy IS dependent upon schools and colleges, enrolling 5,700 students. The main cornpun, with use; supervises work/study students and custodial staff; serves as the h’s AUIIMCB. Individual reports to t&i qualifications/experiience Submit letter of nearly 4,000 students, is in Stockton, California, m the heart of the Son home contest manager program for community use; markets, s~onal Dwector and 1s responsible for Pro a placation. resume and references to. Jerry rams. personnel. and resources wthm the t.t Hu hes. Dwecror of lntercolle late Athlet. Joaquin Volley, 80 miles east of Son Franc~sco. promotes, and organizes all Sports Center programs; must develop n’s Intercolleglatc Athktlc Dept. Responsi 4t ICS 2 3 MuIt, urpose Bulldmg entral Min and implement policies and procedures relating to the use of the bkfor prcgram&wlopment aid evakiaoon. &~615t.ste thversity W.srr&!burg MO Pacific mointoins high admw.lons standards while competing in the Bi budgets, fund raising and related admnstra. 64093. lrwal screen,“’ of ap kc&!&s will West Conference for men’s and women’s sports. Men q nd women eoc 1 facilit .; serves as head coach in volleyball; works with other ke we mancn. l-he Dhctor selves 1.3 a member begin on January 3, 1489, .snlwill conllnue mem b ers of the College community in developing programs whit IT d the Divisnn‘s Executive Staff and an ex compete in seven sports The Univerrlty 1s q member of the NCAA, unbl the positron is filled Intervlews/sekction integrate the use of the Sports Center with the mission of the afficlo member d tic Spats Council. Mini to occur as quddy as posslblc after January Division I-A. Several oddvtlonol teams compete ot o club level mum Quakfuatwns: Baccalaureate d ree 3. 1989 Central Missouri State University is College; other duties may include assistant coach of men’s soccer, (advanced degree desweble): pnor ath“B etlc .sn Equal Opportunity Emplo+r. The posltion involves motor responslblllty for the coaches, staff, and men’s and/or women’s basketball, baseball, and/or softball; sports adminirtrativc uperience with considerable othletlcs facilities and closely coordinating the program with the knowledge of sthletfcs at Lhe Division I level Information; athletic trainin . and/or instruction; and performs and IM in football: experience in sound Deportment of Physical Education and Recreation. It is essential that Rwal management. ablllty to communicate Athletics Trainer brood contact be mointoined with students, faculty, staff, alumni, additional duties as assigned t y Athletics Director. efFecUvefy and to cukivalc suppart for the boosters groups and the community. athkbc prcgrsm: demonstrated ca blllry in ~~tAUIktkT~~TheU”ivenityof QUALIFICATIONS: flrctiin~ and supervising staf?Sala~ Richmond II seebng en Asswant Athletlr Candidates must hove strong admlmstrotwe profuency and o commit- Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree preferred with educa- 38.230 $59.73@ sta,tsrting salary normal y Tramer to assnt the Head Athktic Trainer nottaexceed~43.030 Reviewdapplications ment to the highest standards and valuer of amateur othletlcs m tional background in physical education/athletics or sports adminis- with coveragc of its NCAA and I AA football developm o comprehensive intercollegiate athletics program It is (nonckizcnn must ,nclude currentvlsa stiaus) ram to sew= as Athletic Trainer for tration and previous successful management experience desirable. will begin b December 19. 1988. Send Kc% ;. expected t1 ot condldates would possess q Master’s Degree and hove o Dw,s,on I Men’s Basketball te.sm. Must have good organizational and interpersonal skills. resume to’ L erry Jenn~son. Secretary to prowde su rvwon of supply inventory: and demonstrated record of sotisfoctory service and experience in athletics Search Committee, Field House, Univ of perform 7.rrmng Room ma~ntenancc and marketing q nd promotion m o Unwerslty operotlng at the DIVISION I-A New Hsmphre. Durham. NH 03824. Women POSITION AVAILABLE: January l,lY89. upkeep of equipment This position will lW4el. and minoriticsarrencouragedtoap~ UNH ass,st I” the cere of all varsity student.athktes IS an AA/EOE Emplvr Application deadline is December 16. 1988. Condidotes ore expected to hove full knowledge of rules and regulations SALARY: $22,000.00 -FM lfnhmhy OF Ondnmtl IS seekIng an Interested lndlvlduals should send letter of Athkbc D~r&or. Reporhng to the President applirarion. resume and three (3) letlers of governmg intercollegiate athletics, budgetmg practices, procedures d the University, the Director is responsible recommendation to: Charlotte A Fu ett. relating to focult ond ocadem? processes, os well os fund-rolslng and CONTACT: Send resume, cover letter indicating the position for for devekwng and sdmmlstermg mtercolle Director of Pcnonncl. Personnel Office, 9 01 public relations slills. whrch you are applying, and three letters of reference by December giate spxts pbrams, fund~raisi& and intro Maryland Hall. Unwerxty of Richmond. Vir mural programs The Director is .&D gima 23173. EOE/MF 9,19&3, to: Solar is commensurate wth qualifications ond experience. Benefits responsible-for the plannmg requwements for both the .&ort term and the future Sup ~nclu J e one month vocation, group health, retirement and disobilit Jeanne E. Killick pated tys budgetIn ucessd%millian. the Development insurance. Applications must be received no later than December l Director of Personnel Athktk Director is responsible for budget 1988. Send letter of opplicotion and resume to: ptymtion. cmch and s’Bff selecuons. and NAZARETH COLLEGE act Itydevelopment. Canddates should ~0%. Athletic hvclapmnt Oftker. Salary Range. Athletic Director Search 3333 Gull Road sess at least (I Bachclar’s degree Master’s ~2.915.$3.500 per month. Swtlng Date. March I. I989 California Stile Unwerslty. Of&e of President Kalamazoo, MI 4900~1282 Fullerton, 1s se&n quallhed a plicants to Univerity of the Pacific direct the athletic B oundation Pundrawng Stockton, CA 95211 Nazareth College is an Equal Opponunlry/Afhrmatlve Actron Employer program. Thw Includes plannmg and dired ing programs designed to generate suppon THE NCAA NEWS/Nwember 28.19813 19 Helmet use in tackling causes serious injuries, study shows A number of paralyzing football neck injuries resulting from tackling. improved capabilities of the helmet, player from intentionally striking a tality, I think that people responsible injuries are caused by a combination Comparison of data from 1959 to the kids were using their heads as runner with the crown or top of the for the administration of the game of stronger helmets and dangerous 1963 and from 1971 to 1975 showed battering-rams,” he said. He realized helmet, shearing (deliberate use of understand that injuries can be pre- tackling techniques-not simply that the number of injuries resulting that the injuries were the result of the helmet in an attempt to punish vented. freak accidents-according to a in quadriplegia had increased from the tackling techniques kids were the opponent), and use of the helmet study by orthopedic surgeon Joseph an average of six per year to more being taught and allowed to use. to butt or ram an opponent. “As far as American football Torg, M.D. than 30 per year. goes, I think it’s a great game. And “We took this information to “While 34 kids became quadri- Torg, director of the sports-med- By watching game films sent in it can be played safely if a more the NCAA, recommended rules plegic in 1976; by 1984, there were icine center at Penn Medical Center, by schools where the injuries had rational, scientific, analytic ap- changes; and within a year, essen- only five,” Torg said. He began his started the National Football Head occurred, Torg discovered the reason proach is taken to handling injuries,” tially rewrote the tackling rules.” study while at Temple University. and Neck Injury Registry to collect for the injuries. ‘lbrg told Public Relations News- data from 1971 to 1975 on head and “It w& apparent that with the Rules adopted in 1976 prohibit a “By erasing the ‘freak injury’ men- wire. Undefeated In Division I-AA

Continued from page I2 Continued from page 13 tional “Big Four” (Rose, Orange, won six bowl games in six years, eight and Florida State’s Bobby could go; but the next morning, I Bo Schembechler both are in their Sugar and Cotton), Switzer is in a equalling the record set by Georgia Bowden seven in a row. Notable told my nurse I was feeling pretty l6th, tied for ftith on the all-time five-way tie for second with six Tech and Bobby Dodd, starting among the missing are Paterno, good and wondered if I might put list, while three more are tied for victories, a group that Osborne, with the 1951 season, and thus can Washington’s Don James and Ten- on my clothes and go for a little eighth at 13 bowls-Notre Dame’s now 5-Q in the Big Four, can join break that mark with a Cotton nessee’s Johnny Majors. walk. She finally agreed. Then I Lou Holtz, Oklahoma’s Barry with an Orange Bowl victory (Bry- Bowl victory over Arkansas. called my brother Ollie and asked Switzer and Brigham Young’s LaVeIl ant leads this list with 12). In Big Team streaks? Nebraska leads him to meet me at a certain hospital Edwards. Four games, Schembechler now is Osborne has the longest current with 20 straight years in bowls (Al- door. The nurses really gave me the Switzer and Osborne are tied for third at 1 I, trailing Bryant (20) and streak with 16 straight years in a abama’s 24 leads) and Michigan’s dickens when I got back.” fifth with eight bowl victories each Texas’ Darrell Royal (I 2), with Os- bowl (he has gone bowling every 14 is tied for fourth on the all-time Ciles and wife Jessie have no (Bryant leads this list at 15 with borne at IO tied for fourth with season of his career), second longest list. Four teams have gone bowling children. They have willed their Penn State’s Joe Paterno second three others. in history to Bryant’s 24. Schem- all nine seasons of the 1980s ~~ entire estate to the USC athletics with 12). bechler has 14 straight, Edwards I 1, Brigham Young, Georgia, Michigan scholarship fund. Narrowing it down to the tradi- UCLA and Terry Donahue have Dooley nine, Iowa’s Hayden Fry and Nebraska.

coach. Salary commensurate with experi rience and good interpersonal skills reqwed. firmfy committed to fosterin m&cultural State University is an Equal Opponunlty/ ‘s graduate school. To apply. mte Bob ;;I7 Agycauwls accepted until poniuon(s) Master’s degree preferred. Send letter of dwersl I” our facul da w and student AffirmaUve Action Employer 8l ~ver.AVl~cDirectDr.Un~ervtydNorthem rtd ktter of application, lncludlng ap lication and resume to: Laurie Priest. body. kbrrh 15 l989~k;R: Send letter Colorado. Greeley, resume and references, to: Steve Miller. DI. A tR l&c Director, Ma aunt Urtiversiity, Ar d appkabon. ;itw and have at least three The Market rector of AthkUcs. Bramlage Cokseum. Kan lington, Vwglwa 2220 T letters of reference sent to: Shalwl L crow. Physical Education YIS State University. Manhattan, KS 66506. He& Wbmenb Soccer and Tmnlr Coach. Search Cornnut& Chaiwrwm. Department Review of resumes wll begm December I st Fullbme, immediate opnlng. recwhng for of Phywal Education and Athkucs. Mount Continuedfrom page 18 Kansas State University is an Equal Opponu women’s soccer, men’s and women’s tennis, Hotyoke College. South Hadley. MA 01075 pttyskal Educalton and Hcslm: Coordinator Open Dates nity/Ai%rmative Atian Employer. all~eneralccach~ng res sibilities for worn. for all phases of the professional physical and partment of Health end Physical Education. health education program. This will ,nclude i e Student Counseling or Advisement. ens soccer. and tennis. bt? anh/consideration sciwduhg. admeng and teaching “methods” Coach Men’s Basketball for compettbve Dwi. will be given tn candidates vi& recruiting and coachi expenence within the NCAA DIVT courses in ph ical and health educabon sum III prqram. Responsible for cmching. Qualiffcaoons: Eod orate (ABD considered), recruitingsndrebtededmini*&funcbon. s,on Ill “pii Ilosophy. Master’s degree preferred Volleyball Send letter d application. resume and three three years’ K.12 teaching experience. and Contacl Ed Green i 7031375-23 for this spelt Teach htrtess/sports classes in ~years’althecollegialIcvcl.7hecapa~llty extensive basic instmcUyd program. or experience required. Playln expenence at letters of recommcndabon to: Laurie priest. Ubmds L’dkytd: Loyola Unwersiry d Chr Head Womm’s w Gtach. blifomia d and interest in ccachm men’s soccer at wmklnrelateddmi~opotide college level dcswable. Saarya dependent Athletic Dwector. Ma aunt unlvenlty Ar ca o (Division I) hasung two tournaments tn State University. Fullerton. member Big West the collegiate level would & an advantage. of the department Master’s d ree required. upon expencnce Deadline for applications: Ilngton. Wrginia 2220 r” 19!9.9.rnkr29&3oth;oct&rctohr6m- Conference, IS acc+rg applicarJons from t&‘or in Heskh and Ph$ lcal =Lhm re Open (thts ad sol&s applications for future 7th Call Carolyn veilas O’Connell. AwxIate qu I red for tcachlng. vacanc~er). Send written applications to. coaches with expemnce in a highly cornpet Athletic Director, If tnterested at 312/m ree to five years‘ iate or club program. Must recrut coaching and teaching required or rdes- Associate Athletic Director, Urwers~ty of Tennis 2560. sional/edministrative experience in Pieu of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 80309. An af Bethu~ interested in I A or IM teaching, preferably at the college level. Arms- act@n/~i cqqrtunity employer. opponent in football. Septemhr23. October De-abed successful coaching. recrut. The Unwerslty d olor o at Boulder has B 7. November 11. 1989. Contact: Athletic ing and aMI1 to relate well b collesguesand strong Institutional commitment tn the print Graduate Assistant Dir-or. Lloyd C. Johnson. 904/2551401 the publlc. i.i sty to relate to and wrk tbith ople d diversity In tit spirit. we are paticu- Td Centa Pcaition &xtiw January 17. Mbbn Ill Faotbzdl John Carroll University mmority students c.n campus. Start: SC la interested in recnvlng applrati0n.s from 1989. Bschelois Dqree an area relevant to m suburban Cleveland is in need da D~ws~on her I, 1989. Salary: $25.177*35256. r lass. a 2 road spectrum of people, includin the pceition. Must have wak experience that Ill opponent for October 28. 1989. Home or boro State Call&c is a comprehensive women. members d ethnic mlnonbes. an 3 WC+ be rekvant to rrrma.jing.an indoor avsy. Contad:TonyD&arlo. 216/3974497. mstib,bon witi an enrollment d8,OCO under. dis&-ed irdlvlduals. tennm center, ccachlng coleg~ate tennis Football DMdm o/m. Grand Val raduate and 1,X0 graduate -dents in Adstmt Fm(bro corh. Cabal Mkhf8an teams. and teaching tennis classes Respan Unwersity September 16.1989.and ?&z!E ?our schools. Lkrel Am and Sc,ences: LlM Quah6cabons: Bachelor’s degree rihlc far a competitive r ram wth duties E$lal opportunity Employer 28. 1989 Guarantee available. Conlact: Tom R?? ff&CochhDrWwna~~ReSpX annually lur tutuon waiver. Send resume to Business Mministmtfon: Education and Re: requred. master’s referred Broad Lrnowl~ Including. recruiting, Y e uling games. or AnnBric L, r Vol yll Coach. Universx d Beck 616/8913176. l&d Pmfessional ¨ Fine and Perform edge of the game 0 Pfoovxli with expertise I” ganizing and conducting practicer and sibilities: Direct the dRlebprrwnt d rhe worn ames, and tnvel arra ements. Teaching en’s vollqbulll program wthin guidelines d Utah. Huntsman enter, Salt Lake Oty. tab Women’s Brd@td, DMslan t St. Joseph’s in Ms. It is la&d in southern New Jersey. coaching receive=. preference gwen to cerv Uniwrsity is loakng for two teams to partid ubes as asi & ned by %e Chairrson in 1 7 mifes southeast d Philadelphia. Send didates with pnor football coaching and 1 te I” B fli flop doubleheader with the Health G P.E. paltment Must ave thor. ::dGti~l%?$ti%r~%: recruiting eqrerience at the college level. f? nmrsrty d e onnecdcut on e~thcr November Respansibilities: Wolc wth receivers, be ins ough knmwiedge of game of tennis. Will also A.ssaciate Athletic Director. Sch ules all serve a?) Dwector of lndcar Tennis Center and home and away matches: coordinates and Graduate Am&ant, The Unwenity of NoRh 28.29 or 29-30 of 1989. Contact. Jim Foster. em Colorado has a full graduate awstantship Women’s Basketball Coach. at 215/660 supe~vr all matches. prxuccs. and off. 1710 FacMyormay beassi available for a strength and conditionln coach. spring semester (Jan. 15&y I Ef Football. D&&XI 18. Rosefiulman Institute immediately Salary commensurate wth ex Director of Athkt~o. 1989). The asslstantshlp includes salary and of Technology September 23, 1988. and pencncc. Send letter of ap iication and re OK rules and regulations ten (IO) ,rrmnth posrbon Qualifications: A letter of application and resume to: Director Bachelors Cqree is required. This r”n a onehalf tuition waiYer This pos~tun I% October 21, 1988. Home or aura Contact sume to: Herb Deromedi. F cotball Coach. contingent upon accepLmce by the Universik Gene Mitz. Athletics Director, 812 877~1511. Central kchl an Uruversity. Mount Pleasant. of Athlctlcs. TTU. Box 5057, CookewIle. TN must have coachmg erpenence. co leg,& I Michigan 4 fL8 59. ~licat~on Deadknc De. 38505 Deadline. December 9. 1988 Minor leyei dewed. Familiarity will tie recrulbng cember 19. Equal pportunity/A&mative ities urged to apply TTU is an AA/FOE area 111&.I p&erred Saialy. commensurate Football Action Employer. Employer. vlth qu&ic&onsand eqenence Beginning Mount Hohpke Colkge ~ Positvan Avellable. Date. As soon as posuble. Applicst~ons Adskmt Footi Coeds. Position(s) awla Cmchin tennis, teaching Ilfebme sports Send letter of appl~cabon. resume. and names ble, cow” cnt an effectwe date(s) of any activity cas.ses.1 Posltlon may be A.ustant d three references la: lndlana resgatiar-$) durln! I%,, Eqaenence I” Soccer Professor, tenure track. three year contract. Depertment of Athlebcs, ISU foe II coaching an recrubng at en NCAA or Lecturer with oneycar renewable c~ntrsd Chestnuts Su., Terre Haute. IN 47809. ATT: Had Men’s Baccr Cmh. Paiwme. ,mme As a women’s liberal a* college. we are Volleyball Coach Search Commmee. lndlans diate ring. recrut~n~ and cmchmg for Fall I 9 program. Prewous caschlng expe

(UWlVERSlTV OF PITTSBURGH ( CHAIR OF I I HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYRALL COACH FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION/ The University of Pittsburgh, located in Pittsburgh, PA, invites applicants for the position of HeadWomen ’s Volleyball The U.S. Coast Guard Academy Invites appiiea- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Coach. The University is a member of the Big East Conference tions for a tenure track posItion in the Depart- and is a Division I member of the NCAA. ment of Physlcai Education beginning In the MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE. ts seeking a new Chair of Physical Summer of 1989. The incumbent will teach and Education and Director of Athletics. This will be a twelve-month, RESPONSlBIUTIES: The head coach is responsible for the coordinate a wide variety of physical education faculty/administrative position reporting to the Dean of the Faculty organization and direction of the varsity volleybail program. courses in the areas of aquatics. exercise which carries a three-year renewable contract. Mount Holyoke is a Responsibiilties include monitoring the academic Perform- science, lifetime sports, and Intramural activities. women’s liberal arts college with 1,900 undergraduate students that is ante of the squbd members, scheduling, practice organization Additional assignments would include head committed firmly to fostering multicultural diversity and awareness and conduct, event coordination, game coaching, training coaching one or two women’s sports such as in Its faculty, staff, and student body. and conditioning, scouting, recruiting and public relations. volleyball, basketball. softball or track and set-+ The head coach is responsible for conducting ail activities mg as coordinator of the human performance The positton involves the overall administration of the PhysIcal within the rules and regulations of the University, the Blg and exercise training centers. Education instructlonal, intramural, and athktlc programs as well as East Conference and the NCAA. The head coach reports to some teaching of activity classes in the hfetime sports area. It also the Assistant Director of Athletics for Women’s Varsity The ideal candidate would possess a Bachelor’s involves the development of a summer sports’camp program to begin Sports. degree in physical education. a Master’s degree the summer of 1990. The instructional program involves approximately in physlcal education or a related field. a record 1,250 women students enrolled in lifetime activity classes. The OUALIFICATIONS: The University prefers candidates with of teaching excellence and coaching experience Athletic program involves thirteen varsity sports, and the intramural a minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree and previous intercoiiegi- In women’s sports. Certification as a water safe- pro ram, actvised by another faculty member. involves ~-45% of the ate coaching experience with demonstrated recruiting ty instructor and in first ald, CPR, dance and stu li ent body. ability. aerobics is desirable. Salary and academic rank Applicants should have a Master’s Degree or comparable knowledge commensurate with qualifications and SALARY AND TERM OF APPOlNTMPWT: commensurate experience. in Physical Education or related fields, have had collegiate coaching with experience and qualifications. ‘“F rience, as well as have demonstrated themselves to be an Submit vita and names, addresses and ef ectlve administrator with at least three years’experience. Evidence APPLICATION PRDCESI: Dualified candidates should telephone numbers of three references to: US of a commitment to and knowledge of NCAA Division III athletics send a letter of application, and resume that includes the Coast Guard Academy, Civilian Personnel will also be beneficial. name, position, address and phone number of three to five Management Branch, PO. Box Aa716, New Lon- references by December 9.1988. The university reserves The salary will be competitive and the successful applicant will need to don, CT 06320-4195. Applications muSt be receiv- the right to interview qualified candidates during the ed by February 1, 1989. assume the position no later than July 1, 1989. Deadline for application period. Send ail information to: applications: January 31, 1989. Please send a letter of apphcatlon, current vitae, and have at least three letters of reference sent to: Carol J. Sprague Sharon L. Crow, Search Committee Chairwxnan Assistant Director of Athletics Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, MA 01075 University of Pittsburgh P.O. Box 7436 Mount Holyoke is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 WOMEN AND MINORITIES ARE STRONGLY THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IS AN ENCOURAGEDTO APPLY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 20 THE NCAA NEWS/NOVO~I~O~ iii&1888 Building construction under way Construction of the Association’s new national office building is under way. Ground was broken November 14 for the NCAA headquarters in Overland Park, Kansas. Occupancy is expected by early 1990. The seven-story building will com- prise 154,700 square feet. The initial NCAA lease will be for 118,500 square feet. The remainder initially will be leased to other tenants, with the Association taking occupancy of the entire structure over a period of 10 years. Construction, set to begin in Sep- tember, was delayed while the na- tional office and the developer, Copaken, White and Blitt, nego- tiated the final details of the lease and construction specifications. “It takes time to put together a deal of this magnitude and a design this complicated,” said Estel Hipp of Copaken, White and Blitt. ‘Think of building a house, then multiply the details by about 100, and that’s Woti has begun on the Aaodatioth new headquartenr buildings Kansas Eati-mting crews have begun sitePtqnw&m wok for how complicated it is. We’re thrilled at College Boulevard and Lamar Avenue in Overland Park, the new otke building, which will include a visitok center: to finally have it under way. “We think it’s going to be the Testing during training is key best-looking building in that com- mercial area, and we’re proud to have the NCAA as the tenant.*’ A visitors center on the first floor U.S., Soviets nearer to drug-test accord of the new headquarters will open The United States and the Soviet Baaron Pittenger, executive director formance-will never be won. any other country to join us in our in the spring of 1990. Union have signed a “memorandum of the U.S. Olympic Committee, Currently, American and Soviet battle to solve the doping issue in “We have a very good plan and a of agreement” that could lead to the and Vasily Gromyko, deputy chair athletes are tested only during cer- sports,” Portugalov satd. fair lease,” said Richard D. Hunter, first drug-testing program of top of the Soviet State Committee for tain events, including the Olympics The International Olympic Com- NCAA director of operations. ‘We athletes from both nations during Physical Culture and Sports. It is and other major championships. mittee has sponsored an antidoping were able to address our expansion training, a Soviet sports official said subject to approval by both nations’ They generally are not tested during charter, and sports ministers from needs, which are constantly chang- November 22. Olympic committees. the off-season or on short notice. at least 70 countries were expected to ratify it during a conference in ing. Sergei Portugalov, a doctor of Portugalov said the document Portugalov said “the U.S.-Soviet Moscow that began November 21 “At this point, we are at the medicine on the Soviet Sports Com- would be published “within a week” Commission will be devoted to solv- and that was independent of the mercy of the weather. If everything mittee and a member of the Ameri- by the U.S. Olympic Committee. ing the problem of doping in sport meeting of sports offtcials from the goes perfectly, the building could be can-soviet panel, said the agreement Most observers believe that with- and the first idea is to test athletes in two superpowers. ready to occupy by the end of 1989. was signed late November 21 after out testing in training, the fight both countries during training.” The only problem in the U.S.- But there are a lot of intangibles to “lengthy talks.” against doping-- the use of drugs Edwin Moses, a two-time Olym- pic champion in the 400-meter hur- Soviet agreement was blood doping consider.” The document was signed by by athletes to improve their per- dles, said the agreement “will reduce the paranoia between their athletes and ours, the skepticism, especially “American officials Coaches name all-America selections on our side, which has led to the Barry Sanders and Rodney Peete, escalation of abuse. This is a major will visit Soviet leading candidates for this year’s step forward.” training camps, and Heisman Trophy, have been named Moses, who has been a longtime to the 1988 Kodak Coaches All- campaigner against drug abuse, said Soviet officials will America Team. he believes most U.S. athletes gener- go to U.S. training ally would accept the agreement, Sanders, ajunior from Oklahoma sites twice a year to State University, became just the Bany Rodney the Associated Press reported. third running back in college foot- Sanden Peete “I think our athletes will view this carry out the testing. ball history to rush for over 2,000 situation of being an Olympic com- yards. He also set single-season petitor as being a responsibility We want to test any records for points scored and touch- more than being a privilege and will group of drugs that downs. be pleased to be involved,” Moses said are banned by the Peete, quarterback for the Uni- Portugalov, who also heads the In terna tional versity of Southern California, is sports-medicine laboratory section Darryl Henley of the University of the sixth-ranked passer in the na- of the University of Alabama, Tus- of the Soviet Sports Committee, Olympic California, Los Angeles, and Don- tion. The senior has 185 completions caloosa, and Bill Hawkins of the said athletes will be tested twice a nell Woolford of Clemson Univer- in 294 attempts for 18 touchdowns University of Miami (Florida); line- year. Committee? sity, and punter Pat Thompson of and 2,429 yards. backers Britt Hager of the University No dates have been set and no DC Sergei Portugalov, M.D., Brigham Young University. of Texas, Austin, and Jerry Olsavsky decision has been made on how member, Also chosen were running back The Kodak Coaches ALL-America of Pittsburgh, backs Deion Sanders many athletes will be subject to the Soviet Sports Committee Tim Worley of the University of Team was elected by the American of Florida State University; Louis testing, Portugalov said. Football Coaches Association. Georgia; wide receivers Erik Aff- Oliver of the University of Florida; “American officials will visit So- holter of Southern Cal and Jason viet training camps, and Soviet ofii- “because there are no test methods Phillips of the University of Hous- cials will go to U.S. training sites yet,” Portugalov said. ton; tight end Marv Cook of the Administrative twice a year to carry out the testing,” Testing for blood doping, which University of Iowa; offensive line- Continued from page 17 (I) Granted waivers per Executive Regu- Portugalov said. can improve an athlete’s perform- men Tony Mandarich of Michigan (f) Northeastern University, 1989 Bay latton 1-3-(i) to the Big Ten Conference, City Anabolic steroids, which can im- ance in endurance sports like cross- State University, Anthony Phillips State Games (Massachusetts), Including use University of New York Athletic Conference, prove an athlete’s bulk and per- country skiing and marathon run- of the University of Oklahoma, of facthties. Independent College Athletic Conference, Midwest Collegiate Conference and North- formance, are not the only substance ning, has not started yet. Mark Stepnoski of the University (8) Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6- east-10 Conference, noting that the specified for which tests will be conducted. The first international sports of Pittsburgh, Mike Utley of Wash- (b) as follows: fine had been paid in one instance. “We want to test any group of event to conduct blooddoping tests ington State University and Steve (a) Bates College, men’s basketball team (2) Granted waivers per Executive Regu- drugs that are banned by the Inter- will be the World Nordic Ski Cham- Wisnewski of Pennsylvania State to C?echoslovakia, December 26. 1988, to lation 1-5-(e) to Boston College: Fredonia January 6, 1989. national Olympic Committee:’ Por- pionships in Lahti, Finland, next University, and place kicker Kendall State University College; Furman University; (b) Case Western Reserve Ilnwerslty. tugalov said. February. Blood doping is banned Trainor of the University of Arkan- I.iberty University; University of Rhode men*s and women’s swimming team to Peru, Island: C&forma State University, Fresno; Drug tests also will be carried out December 27. 198X, to January 7. 1989 by the IOC. sas, Fayetteville. Missirsippl State IJnwerslty: IJtah State (c) Mercrr Umverslty, women’s basketball during dual American-Soviet ath- Other U.S. members of the joint Univerrlty, Umvrrslty of Mlaml (Florida), team to Aruba, November 23-28, 19X8. Named to the defensive team and Stanford University, noting that the letics meets. initiative to eliminate use of drugs were linemen Tracy Rocker of Au- (9) Appomted Bettye Gdrs, Unlverrlty of specified fine had been paid in the appropri- Portugalov said he hopes other in sports were Dr. Don Catlin, a burn University; Mark Messner of Tennessee, Martin, to an immediate vacancy ate cases. nations will join the U.S.-Soviet member of the USOC’s executive the University of Michigan; Broder on the Women’s Committee on Commlttres. (3) Granted permission to use off-campus initiative. board, and Dr. Ralph Hayle, former replacing Joyce Sorrell, Troy State Univer- facilities in NCAA champmnshlps competi& “This agreement is open for all president of the U.S. Water Polo ick Thomas of the University of sity, rerlgncd. tion to Augustana College (Illinois), Ferrum Nebraska, Lincoln; Derrick Thomas b. Acting for the Executive Committee: College and Simpson College. other countries,” he said. “We invite Association.