News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 28,1991, Volume 28 Number 38

FIVC NCAA md~v~dudl Lhice hockey chdmplon5 tcr-spring finahct\ follow have heen named finah\ts m winter- Michael Ray Barrowman Fprlng sport\ for the Arsoclatmn’F Har I owman holds the 2OO~metcr Today’s Top SIX awardc brcdststt ohc wet Id I CCOI d and hrokc SIX f&sport studcntmathlctcs .11so the cxlstmg mnrk lour tlmcs m his will bK sclccted Lttrr this yK,rr, ,rnd la\t three se.ison\ The I99 I Sulhvan 51x honoreK\ will becho\Kn trom the Award fln,tll5t was a three-time I2 fmah\ts I hey and the SIX S~lvct NC AA 2O&y,u-d brcaststrokc cham Anmvclsary Award winners will bc plon ,md holds the Amcrlcan accord Michael Ray Gea Johnson ~Kcognlrcd at the honors dmncr 01 m the event D‘trrowm,m wds the Barrowman Sandra Bimh the 1992 NCAA ConvKntlon ‘1s thK 1990 NCAA swunmel of the year College Athlctlcs Top XII ‘tnd d thlcc-tlmc II S swunmcr of the year (IYKY. 1990 .md 1991) Hc Wintci-spi ing fmali\t\ arK swim- pldccd fourth in the 198X Olympic5 mcr Mlch~l Kay Barrowman, Um- XO~mctcr hrcast\trokc and 15 d vctslty of Mlchgan, tKnms pl,iyKr Iibc-time 11 S swimming national S,mdla Hlrch. Stanford LJnlverslty, chanlploll hcptathlctc (~ca John5on, Arlron,i An Lngl~sh mqor and an NC‘AA St&c I I~IVCI \lty, gymnast Joy SKllg, postprddudte sLholdiship rccipicnt, 01 egon St&c Umvcrslty, Ice hockKy B~I I owm,m gidduatcd m May 199 I pl,ryKr Brad Wcrenka, Northern with n 3 220 grade-point average Mlchlgan llmvcrslty, and cwlmmer (4 000 sidle) Bdrrowmrn .~lso IS 4 D,iv~d Whnrton, Umvcrslty of South- SpK~l,rl Olympic\ volunteer ,md cm C‘aliformd work\ at \w~m camps tor youngters SeleLtlon I\ based 50 pclccnt on Sandra Birch athletics ahlhty, 25 pcrccnt on ~a- A two-time NCAA singles chum- dermc dchlevement, and 25 percent p~on (I989 and 1991) and a 1990 on character, leadership and extra- NCAA douhlcs finalist, Birch IF a curricular dctivitiKs Nomindtion member 01 the NCAA women’s &a terms are sent to all member inrti- Joy Selig Brad Werenka David Wharion Brown’s career path colorful Bowl aU.iance meets By David D Smalc The NC‘AA News Staff to review options lnveatlgator and NCAA enforcement dcpartmrnt head B,ir owner Cattle rancher Admml\trator Oltlclal5 from four bowls, tivc The arrangement takes Klfect ThosK occupations have nothmg In common, except conferences and the University next scabon Proponents sdy it that Warren Brown hds held them in succesqlon smcc hc of Notre LXunc met October 21 will slmphly the process of dKter- began his professional career 25 years ago to discuss thKlr new alhancc and mlmng bowl matchups, delay While that career track IS not dvrrdgc, Brown rarely to levicw potcntidl postseason th,u proce55 until the Knd of the has been accused of bcmg avcrqe HK 15 d former sccnai 10s regular 5eason drid mcrease the NCAA assistant cxecutlve dlrector tar enforcement “WK’Ve prohahly done a good hkellhood that the two top- who now IS ,m nsslstant director for the Natmnal Job 01 makmg this sound d httle ranked tcdma will meet each Jan- Fedcratlon of State High School Aasoclatlons He 1s d more complex thnn it need5 to,” uary I former college haskctball pldyrr who now I> an avid Chuck Johnson, president of the A framework IS m place for golfer who rcccntly took a trip to Scotland to play at FlKstd Bowl told I hr Assocl.ited determining pVStsKaSnn lineups I hc Old Course at St Andrews Press “A lot of things that sic in the lour bowls, but some de- “Warren 15a fierce compctltol in cverythmg he doe\,” going to KVdVe are not going to talla remam to hc workKd out sold S David Rerst, curlcnt NCAA a,ql\tant executive bc d slgnlficant ClldllgK from One question 1s whether the director for enforccmcnt “Thnt’r one of the leasons I hkr whdt’5 happcncd in the past” guIdelInes will enhance the hnn Hut out of thK offiLK, he is very down to cdrlh and The alllance, lormed 111July, drama of the regular season or has a good scnsc of humor” also Includes thK Orange, (‘otton mcrcly contuse fans Ask Brown how he achieved the position 01 NCAA and Sug,u Bowls, ac well as the “I guess It’s hkc trymg to learn assistant executlvc dlrcctor for Knlorcement wlthout a Atldntlc Coast, thg L‘tst, Big how to rldc d bicycle,” said law degree or any Kxpcrlrnce m htlgatmn, and you WIII Elpht, Southcdstcrn ,rnd South- Harper Ddvldson, preqldcnt of get a straightforward answer “I was hired because I was weqt Athlctlc ConIKrencK\ OffI- the Or,mgK Bowl <‘ommlttKK “It young, smglr dnd could travel,” he said “My d‘td was a c1a1\ basketball, a student-athlete is not the pool will bK invited to the teams arc committrd to different seat Alamodome. Acting Fxecu- K!igib!K in a sport for the rest of the season if, during any year in which the bowl that offrrs the highest- bowls within thr alliance. For tivc Director Russ Bookbinder student-athlete is a member of an intercollegiate team, the student-athlete ranked opponent. For KXamp!e. example, if the University of said the game will have a payout competes as a member of any outside team in any noncollegiate, amateur it the liniversity of ‘lkxas at Aus- Oklahoma is ranked No. I and of more than $750,000 prr team. competition in the sport during the institution’s sports SKaSOn. The statement should read: “In Divisions 1 and I!, you are not K!igib!e in your sport for the rest of your season and the next academic year if, during any year in which you Lock Haven player has battles were a mKmbKr of an intKrcollegiatK team, you competed as a member of any outsidK team durmg thr academic year in any nonco!!egiate amateur !3y httIcK A. Donghia it was a form of cancer that ! became Some wcrc winning, some were not, competition in the sport.” I.ock Havcr~ Ilnivcrsity frightened.” but a!! the time thr nurses kept Plcasc note this correction whrn administering IhK statement to your Rogers feared for his football telling me to look around to under- studcnt&ath!Ktcs. Form 91-3 will be rrvised for the subsequent academic Each week, freshman linebacker career, he feared for his future, and stand that if there was such a thing year to reflect the correct application of Bylaw 14.X. I 1. Chris Rogers prrpares along with he feared lor his life. But his main as ‘good’cancer, then that was what the reht of his l.ock Haven Univcr- concrrn at the time was the reaction 1 had.” NCAA Bylaw 11.7.1 .l .I .2-replacement of coach sity football tcammatrs to do battle that his family was experiencing. Rogers still is sensitive to the due to extenuating circumstances with a diffcrcnt football opponent. “My parents were devastated,” he battle that other cancer victims are Division 1 member institutions should note that pKr Bylaw I 1.7.1. I 1.2, But for Keg- said. “They were more upset than 1 waging. “1 havK seen people edge subject to Council approval, an institution may replace temporarily onr of crs, there is an- was because, ! think, they knew the closer to death than 1 ever got and its countable coaches if the coach is unable to perform his or her duties other battle, gravity of the situation. A!! ! knKw come all the way back,” he said. because: of circumstances hcyond the coach’s control (e.g., suspension, onK that began was that 1 had this lump in my neck, “That gives me the confidence to prolonged serious illness). A replaced coach is precluded from performing December 26, but that 1 felt line.” fight this.” any coaching, administrative or recruiting duties, including the telephoning 1990, and will ThKn RogKrs’ hKalth bKgan to Hut he also understands the SC- of prospective StUdKnt-ath!KtKS. Division I institutions should note that it iq not bc ovrr lor deteriorate. As he began treatment riousness of his dlscasc. He knows not permissible to replace such a coach prior to rcceivmg Council approval. years. On that to combat any spread of the disease that cancer is as unpredictable as it All requests for replacement of a coach under these circumstances should fateful day, Rog- and eliminate the lump, Rogers is dangerous and that things can bc directed to the legislative services department. ers was diag- developed third-degree burns in his vKKr wildly out o! control at any nosed with throat from the radiation. As a ttmc. NCAA Bylaw 13.1.4-one visit per week Hodgkin’s dis- Rogers result, he was placed on a liquid diet “I’m in rcm~scion right now,” hc to the prospect’s educational institution east. ;I cancer for three weeks, then after surgery said. “The period of time lrom whrn Divisions 1 and II institutions should note that during a contact period that hegins rather innocently then to remove the lump, hc was fed you are officially in remission to the mstilutional staff mKmbKrS may visit a proc;pect’s educational institution on quickly erupts into a !ifK-threatening intravcncously. time that you get :I clean hill of not more than one occasion during a particular week, regardless of the total malady that strikes the bone mar- Hc lost weight so fast, hc didn’t health is two years. 1 have to get a number of prospects cnrollcd in the institution. An institution is limited to row, then the rest ot the body. know what was happening to him. cheek up every three months to three in-person. off-campus recruiting contacts per prospect at any site !>uring his senior season in high “I lost over SO pound>,” recalled confirm that the cancKr has not [which shall IncludK contacts with the prospect’s relatives or legal school, Rogers chcckcd in at six Kogcrs. “I first thought to myself, rKappKarKd.” guardian(s) but which &all not include contacts made during an official feet, 225 pounds. Hc has always ‘Well, this is what cancer dots to Although he has yet to receivr an visit to campus per Bylaw 13.71 prior to and on the occasion when the hccn quick, but his silt made him a you.’ RUl it turns out that it was the official clean bill of health (that will prospect signs the National Letter of Intent. During its OctobKr I. 1991, particularly formidable foe at Iine- curt that was causing my weight not come until I993), hK has bKKn mreting, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined that the backcn loss, not the discasc.” clcarcd to rcsumc his football career, limitations restricting an institution from visiting a prospect’s educational When Rodgers noticed a lump on Roger%’ doctor at the Fox <‘base and thal has heen fcogers’ passion institution on not more than one occasion per week during the contact his neck, it was not painful, or even Cancer Unit in f’hiladelphia gave tor thr past l’cw months. period, would not bc applicable to any visits madK during an evaluation worrihomc, but hc had his trainers him some advice that hclpcd him “When I reali/cd that 1 was going period. ‘l‘hus, it would bK permissible in the sports of toothall and look at it ;lnyway. <;ivcn the fact understand what was happening. to bc able to play hall again and was basketball to visit a prospect’s educational institution on more than one that Ropers was a near fanatic in the “The doctor told mc that you had to given the OK to stal~t training, 1 was occasion per week during an evaluation period. Please note, howcvcr, that wclght room. and that thrrc was no get sick bcforc you could get bcttcr,” so happy:’ Kogcrs Saud. in accordance with Bylaw I3.1.6, institutional staff mcmbcrs shall not pain nor any other symptoms to go Rogers said. “I held on to those “I knew 1 owed it to myself, to my evaluate a prospective student-athlete on more than four occasions during along with the lump, both RogKrs words as my situation worsKnKd.” family who had been so supportive, the academic year. and the trainers aSSUmKd it was just Rogers shrank to a low weight of and to I .ock Haven IJniversity in an ovcrdcvclopcd muscle. The team 16X pounds. He was tired all the particular, to come all the way back doctor. llOWKVKr.recommcndcd that time, he wah on a liquid diet, and his from this discasc.” Kogers have the lump chcckcd out morale was smklng. But 11was IhK Rogel~shas a lovr for Lock Haven immcdiatcly. time hK spent in the hospital, around that runs deeper than the simple Fearing it might interfere with his other cancer patiKnts whose Gtua- passion for one’s alma mater. fluring linal high-school football season, tions were more critical. that lifted his senior season, hcforc the diag- Kogcrs decided to wait until the end Rogers’ spirits and gave him the nosis, hc was being recruited by a of the campaign. on Dcccmbcr 26, confidence that he could beat this number of schools bigger r;chools thr diagnosis was made and Rogers’ thing. at the Division\ 1-A and I-AA level?, world began to CWK in around him. “‘!‘!lcrc WSI~Cso many good pK~piK Rut when news of his malady Report is ready “I was stunned at first.“said Keg- around mc who wcrr sicker than I spread, the rKcrultln& visits stopprd, crs. “I had heard of Hodgkin’s dis- ~a\.” he recalled “‘I hcsc pcoplc the mail stopped coming and the American Youth and Sports tar no charge by writing to the GIST, but I didn’t really know what it some of them wcrc children had intcrcst disappcar~cd. All, that IS. Participation, an tight-pagK rK- Athletic Footwarc Association, was. It wasn’t until they told me that been in this battlc IongKr than I had. cxccpt for Lock Haven. port on a study of more than 200 <‘astlcwood DriVK, North l (),()()()School-agK Students (ages Palm Beach, Florida 33408, or IO-IX) and thru feelings about calling thr AFA at 407: X40-I I6 I Binders available sports, is ava&~ble from the Ath- Morr detailed tindings on each Questions/Answers !baseball, basketball. football and one involving a video link-up. ice hockey. A reading list and a section on drug testing and educa- l The discussions could be con- tion also are included. ducted in conjunction with another meeting, such as that of the Faculty Perko said an October I7 panel Athletic Representatives Associa- discussion about creating and main- tion’s annual fall forum. taining an effective profession& sports-counseling panel was espe- l The forums could be conducted cially informative. Those partici- directly for those football, baskethall pating wcrc Tom Condon, president and baseball student-athletes who of IMG Football of Kansas City, might be drafted in early rounds. Missouri; Kent Hill, a member of Perko acknowledged that funding the professional-sports-counseling could bc a problem with that ap- panel at the Georgia Institute of proach, and Rogers noted that such Technology, and R. Michael Rogers, a collection of top athletes could law professor and a member of the ironically provide “one more op- professional-sportscounseling panel portunity for agents to hassle a at Baylor Ilniversity. player” since the top athletes in the country would be gathered under Rogers said the on-campus panels one roof. have two functions. First, they help institutions avoid violations that The Professional Sports Liaison occur when a student-athlete pre- Committee is expected to discuss maturely signs a contract with an the situation at its next meeting in agent. Second. they provide a service March 1992. If additional funding to student-athletes, who sometimes is required, it would he solicited at make bad business decisions because the August I992 meeting of the of their lack of rxpcricnce. Exccutivc Committee. Ray Ingram of Davidson College was among the staff members from various NCAA member institutions who attended the pro spofts counseling panel fonrm in Chicago Boise State groups raise library funds How Important is a good library fits the cntlrc unlvcrsity community,” to the success of a univcrxlty’r ath- Madden said “An excellent library lctics program’? collection strcngthrns all aspects of Boise State IUniversity answcrcd the school, including athletics. We that questlon this summer when the may have lost some scholarship athlrtlcs and alumni associations money in the short term, but a raised more than $500.000 to pur- bcttcr library will help us all III the chase library books. long tet Ill.” Since 19X3, the two ~IKN~S have The auction ncttcd $540,000, joined forces to hold a biennial enough to buy at Icast I S.000 books. auction to lund endowed scholar- It W;L\ the most succcs~ful charity ships. I his year, however, they de- auction cvcr held in Idaho, with 500 cided to purchase books for a library items for salt and S6,h pcoplc at- addition that will bc built within the tending. next two years. Auction 91 made an important The e\ent’h guest of honor was statcmrnt at a time when universities Warren McCain. the rcccntly rctircd are being criticized tor ovcrcmphas- chairman of Boise-based Albertson’s icing athletics, said Kobcrt Madden Inc., one ot the nation’s largest -Jr..executivedirector of the Bronco grocery chains. McCain played a Athletic Association. key role In securing a $6 million gift Boise State University supporters gather at an auction conducted jointly by the alumni and athletics “Our desire was to financially from Albertson’s to rcnovatc and associations. The event raised more than $5lW,OlW to purchase library books. support a special project that bene- add to the Boise State library. -

4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,lSSl Comment DEMONSTRATINGWORTH Canham foresees trend Athletics should teach values toward need-based aid Donald B. Canham, former athletics director to fit in academic mainstream University of Michigan By Hank Flick rected toward promoting a sense of changes. Gannett News Service community action. A rising tide does not necessarily “(College athletics programs) will remove scholarships from the nonre History offers us this lesson: An If the prevailing mood on campus lift all boats. Too many people venue sports and base assistance on need. The next step will be to go to institution will eliminate any struc- is to reduce the size and influence of assume that bccausc college sports need-based aid for the revenue sports.” ture that contradicts or does not intercollegiate athletics, it probably are popular they will survive un- appear to support its mission. If a is because the right people on cam- touched by the winds of change. Rudy Washington, head men’s basketball coach department cannot articulate the pus are not being provided enough These people forget that many of Drake University role it plays related to the institution quality information regarding the the people with the power to make The Des Mofnes Register it purports to serve, the institution complementary role of intercollcgi- decisions related to the future of “A lot of (NCAA) rules benefit the larger schools. Before, the Marquettes won’t value its presence. ate athletics. People cannot bc cx- intercollegiate sports arc nonath- and Drakes of the world could outwork someone. Now, you can’t do that.” My message is simple: Intcrcolle- pectcd to know things they aren’t Ictcs. They fail to recognize that giate athletics needs to do a better told. Professors are not mind rcad- each day, these decision-makers ~job communicating content and ers. have to address complaints from character related to making young The academic community isn’t those who reason that the university pcoplc better or face extinction. clear as to the outcome resulting might be better off if the system of Certainly the sports establishment intercollcgiatc athletics was reduced can hc criticized for committing in size and importance. many sins. As a professor, I hear Even when these decision-makers comments claiming Mississippi gather together to talk among them- Max Urich, athletics director State University is placing too much “Too many people selves, they are reminded of the Iowa State University emphasis on athletics and winning. assume that because relative importance of athletics. Des Moines Register Too much money is being spent. “Anyone who has trouble deciding “Some schools arc on TV more than others, but rather than let them keep Others argue athletics adds little to college sports are whether education or athletics is most of the money, the conference divides it up. the overall growth of young people. popular, they will more important should recognize “This is how (the Big Eight Conference) has been doing it for years. This My purpose is to recommend that we could easily have higher new plan (the NCAA revenue distribution plan) may be modified because that representatives of the athletics survive untouched.” education without athletics,” said WC are always looking at the principles involved. You can argue it both community find the time to corn- Charles Reed, chancellor of the ways.” municate in greater detail the place University of Florida system. John Chaney, men’s basketball coach intercollegiate athletics holds within The tradition of intercollegiate Temple Unlversity the objectives of higher education. from college sports. They ask, athletics originated in a concern for Louisville Courier-Journal First, those involved in intercollegi- “What purpose does college football moral and physical excellence. “Higher education is trying to outdistance reality. The intent is to say to serve’? What does it add to higher ate athletics should take the time to Values and character must be the young folk, ‘You must study and get a quality education at the lower level communicate information concern- education‘!” places where teaching begins and or we are not going to take you at the higher level.’ 1 can understand that; ing their role in making young peo- These are questions in need of where student-athletes are their intentions arc good. But if there is no help given to that youngster to ple better. Second, they should clear answers. 1 am afraid if relevant strengthened. do those things at the lower level, he will not get it done.” display support for educational answers are not forthcoming and .____ goals outside their departments. presented in ways that those not Hank Flick is an associate profes- John Weistart, professor of law Third, they should take direct action directly involved in athletics can sor in the dqxtrtment of communi- Duke University in restricting self-centered behavior understand and appreciate, college cations at Mississippi Statr The Chronicle of Higher Education that is not value-oriented and di- sports will face a series of dramatic University “The (basketball) coaches don’t seem to have much difficulty getting their views heard on their campuses. They seem to have a lot of bargaining power, and the main indicator of that is the salaries they receive, which are often enormous. Coaches: Players won’t use study time “The coaches seem to feel they have important interests that need to bc represented. The question is, why isn’t a professional group like the thing to help the student-athletes,” every minute of available practice By Kelly Carter National Association of Basketball Coaches enough to vindicate that?” ‘l’hc Sporting News Crum said in the Louisville Courier- time this season. But under normal Journal. “But the bottom line is that circumstances, Connecticut coach Yale Kamisar, professor of criminal law it’s not going to change a thing. Jim Calhoun said he is not so sure University of Michigan Say you are a college basketball “The intention is to give student- that teams really need five or six Knrght-Ridder newspapers player. Instead of beginning practice athletes more time for academics. weeks of practice, which the current “Unfortunately, in sports, I think management only dots what’s good for October IS, as your team has done And if they took two or three hours system permits. Louisiana State the gate. They’re not interested in maximizing justice; they’re interested in in the past, you start November 1. and added them to their studies, I’d University coach Dale Brown which way the wind blows. Do you use spare time in those two be all in favor of it. But I assure you agreed “It’s unfair to those athletes who are acquitted. The truth never seems to weeks to go to the library and read that’s not going to happen. They’re “You have too much practice catch up. If you ask people whatever became of the Minnesota kids Nietzsche or do you spend two not going to study instead of play- anyway,” Brown said. (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, basketball players accused of rape), hours a day on the court playing ing.” 1 bet they wouldn’t know they were acquitted.” pickup games’! The old rule allowed schools to So the reduction in practice time may not pose any real problems, Herb Kenny, president Most likely it is the latter, a bit of begin playing games on the fourth National Association of Basketball Coaches logic that is not lost on coach Denny Friday in November, with some but don’t expect it to solve any, either. The Sporting News Crum of the University of Louisville. exceptions. The new date for “The idea of unionization is to get someone to pay attention to us. What He calls this new NCAA guideline, openers in 1992 is December I, to “(To say) 40 hours will be used other avenue do we have? We thought we had great voice and input. All of which pushes practice back to No- allow for a month of practice. for academic purposes is a little bit a sudden, it came to a screeching halt.” vember I in 1992-93, the “look- A team such as the University of of a Pollyanna (attitude),” Calhoun good rule.” Connecticut, which has eight fresh- said. “I don’t think it’s dealing with Charles Theokas, director of athletics “It looks like we’re doing somc- men on its 1991-92 roster, will need reality.” Temple University The Sportrng News “I find it hard to believe that coaches who have relationships with their Steroid survey yields conflicting responses athletics directors and presidents can’t influence or certainly be heard as to what their needs and desires are. There certainly is a system in place. I think for any pain medication, any (anti) drugs to become the most muscular all of us need to stay within that system.” inflammatories, to steroids. What- guy in the world. He used them so ever it takes to play.. he could complete his interval train- “Whether a guy can play in the ing at a higher rate of efficiency. I NFL is based on how fast he runs know of quarterbacks in the (Na- the 40, (his) vertical jump and bench tional Football League) who have The NCAA k$Q News ‘G-2 (ISSN 0027-61701 press. Believe it or not, that weighs used steroids. Why? To put a little Published weekly. except bweekly in the summer. by the National Collegtate heavily on whether a guy makes the weight on to increase their durabil- Athletic Associatwn. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. team, gets a tryout, is drafted high ity. Any sport where conditioning, Phone: 913/339-1906 Subscnptton rate. $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually prepald or low. It’s ridiculous.” endurance and muscular strength for ]un~or college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepald for students and faculty at NCAA member Institutions. NO refunds on Steve Courson: “Most athletes are a factor, these drugs are an subscrIptions Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Misslon. Kansas Address don’t want to talk about their steroid advantage.” corrections requested Postmaster send address changes 10 NCAA Publlshlng. 6201 use because of the way society views College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Sam Adams: “A lot of guys are Publisher Ted C. Tow the steroid user. In other words, Editor-m-Chief P. Dawd Pickle Mike Raines: ‘(Coaches and man- some pumped-up freak who cheated afraid to admit they took (steroids) Managing EdItor Timothy J Lilley agement) don’t endorse it. They just to win. Admitting to steroid use unless they have some kind of illness. Assistant Editor .Jack L Copeland kind of turn their heads. Anything Then they’ll say, ‘Well, I took ster- The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opimon. The wews expressed while they played minimizes their do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal that enables a guy to perform better athletic achievement.. . . oids and that’s the reason.’ I,ike Opportunity Employer or at all, they condone. That goes “Ben Johnson . didn’t use these (Lyle) Alzado.” THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,1331 5 California no longer monopolizing women’s vollevball J By. Laura E. Bollig know if I would stop recruiting almost as if she was lazy. WC had a The NCAA News Staff foreign kids. more intense training program than “I would love to be training Amer- she had ever been in. In Australia, Used to be that any intercollegiate ican kids for the national team, but they didn’t really push their kids. women’s volleyball match worth if this is what it takes to make kids Volleyball was pretty relaxed, and I seeing involved two teams from the see that something IS happening at think it was a big shock for Pauline.” state of California and I2 athlctcs New Mexico _” After some training New Mexico- from the state of California. Brassey and Luster don’t make style, Manscr’s game catnc into its While West Coast teams domi- excuses for luring foreign players to own. She participated with the Aus- the states. l‘hcir cxpcricnccs have tralian team in a world-class lour- nate the sport, the cmcrgcncc of teams such as the University of hccn nothing but positive. nament during one summer vacation. Her national tram coach, Nebraska, Lincoln; Louisiana State Great team members “They are good players, but upset that she lelt her homeland to University; the University of Florida, play in the Umted States, W;IS and the University of New Mexico beyond that, they have been great stunned. as Division 1 powers indicates that team members,” Luster said of his “After she played with his team national parity is within reach. foreign athletes. “They bring a ma- turity not often found in the Amcr- in Spain, he could not stop telling “California girls” remain as the ican high-school graduate. It brings us how pleased he was with her nucleus of a strong team. However, a lot to your program if you have improvement. Now he‘s one of our another talent pool has surfaced. the right individual. They have the strongest supporters,” Brasscy said. Several intercollcgiatc coaches are right work ethic, and they are very Critics mostly foreign looking to Brazil, Australia and Scott Luster Laurel Bmssey goal-oriented. I~tasscy Wld what IlltIc cl~lttclsnl Germany for building blocks. Look “Normally, the foreign athlete is she has heard about recruiting for- no further than the NCAA coaches’ the final four of the Division I school student-athletes, you may coming to a college for all the right eign players has come mostly from top 20 poll for proof. Women’s Volleyball Championship. not hc in a position to grt that first reasons. They arc going to take cart the foreign club coaches who arc No. 7 I,ouisiana State’s roster look. In our case. that is true. Our of business,” Luster added. “You concerned that their players will As a lumor last season, New includes two Brazilians, one Cana- name is just starting to become can he pretty sure they are there to “run off to America, get married Mexico’s Pauline Manser, an Aus- dian and an Australian. No. 8 Flor- synonymous with the Ncbraskas spend four years and be consistent and never come back.” tralian, w.a.s the school’s first first- ida’s roster includes two Germans and the Illinois. Those schools arc in the classroom and at practice. Most of her fellow American team all-America selection. and a Brazilian. No. 9 Nebraska has vying for the same athletes. There They make a commitment and they coaches, she says, arc not against LSIJ head coach Scott Luster an Australian, and No. 10 New arc very few athletes who can help arc true to it.” bringing in foreign student-athletes. and New Mexico coach Laurel Bras- Mexico has four Australians. A us maintain our level. We may have Brassey has noticed the same “I haven’t heard much criticism sey have seen their teams achieve Peruvian student-athlete plays for . . . to look to the international scene to maturity lcvcl in her Australian frotn coaches in the states. A lot of natlonal recogrutlon with the help No. I I IJnivcrsity of Texas at Austin. help us stay at our level. We may athletes. teams have foreign players, and a of foreign student-athletes. And Even Division I1 schools are tap- not look thcrc first. but it’s an “For the most part, kids in other lot of times they are not the hcst they aren’t atratd to admit It. ping the foreign source. West Texas option.” countries are a little bit more mature players on the team,” Brassey said. State University, last year’s national Instant credibility . Brassry. a former United States than kids their age in America,” she “It hasn’t gotten to the point where champion, cruised to the title on the “If you have a new program, a Olympic team member, concurs. said. “At Icast, that’s been my expe- we are taking national team players strength of Brarilian sisters. foreign player could help you estab- “Our philosophy is that WC want rience. In terms of volleyball, maybe from another country. Most coaches With the help of its own Brazilian lish instant credibility,” Luster said. to be the best WCcan bc, and we will they haven’t had as much cxpcri- arc pretty open to it. I think recruit- sisters, Daniela and Luciana Reis, “If you are at a higher level, say in do whatever it takes,” she said. “If cncc, hut their overall maturity level ing has become such a nightmarc Louisiana State’s volleyball program the top five or 10 schools, but you our program remains strong, and is more than the average freshman. for all of us. If there is a foreign last year became the first South- are not in a visible market area or a American kids start noticing New They handle things a little better.” athlete who is just dying to come to eastern Confcrcncc team to reach highly concentrated area of high- Mexico. that’s great, but 1 don’t Brazil and Australia have national our school, why not?” teams. The Reis sisters and Manser And, adds Luster. it’s not as if trained with the intention of playing foreign student-athletes don’t make for their rcspcctive national teams. the most of their opportunities in Tiger star is a studs in iron. Those training techniques have been the Ilnited States. J By I,aura E. Bollig stand.” the only obstacles for both Luster “They are very aware that they ‘l‘hr NC‘AA New, Staff Dani said she feels no pressure Lo and Brassey. The Reis sisters came are foreigners. They arc concerned prove that, as a foreign athlete, slnc from a strong volleyball back- that they do well in school and on It’s kind of ironic that Daniela has a right to play for Louisiana ground, which included year-round the court so they are above criticism. Reis is a scttcr for the Louisiana State. She thinks she has made solid training. They arc very concerned about that State University volleyball team. contributions to her team. “The only negative thing I could kind of potential criticism. They are The irony isn’t that the Brazilian “1 want to be the hest for the say is that they have been trained scnsitivc that this is not their home ended up in Baton Rouge. What’s team. In Brazil, we don’t have since they were very young,” Luster country. They want to do well so curious is that the Tiger setter, the awards like all-tournament team or said. “They have been trained in one that they are appreciated.” person expected to be the best com- most valuable player,” Reis said. style, so they can be a little stub- If Brasscy’s comments are any municator on the court, came to “You just play. You don’t have all- born.” indication, Manser, the Reis sisters Louisiana State to brush up on her Americas or all-Brazilians. People Australia’s national team is not and their counterparts arc more English. arc concerned about playing good one of the stronger, Olympic-caliber than appreciated. “My dad went to an American and being the champion. I’m not programs. Manscr‘s traimng re- “‘l‘hcy arc wonderful to have. school when he was a kid, and he worried about being better than the flected that. ‘I hey add a great dimension to our always emphasized the need to know Americans. 1 just want to be the “When she first got here, she was team. Wc‘vc had a great time this English,” she said. “I learned some best I can be. kind of slow,” Brassey said. “It was year.” in high school but not very much.” “1 agree that the American system When volleyball coach Scott Lus- is probably the best in the world. ter got wind of Reis’athletics ability, Thcrc is a lot more support here for he invited her to try out for the Daniela Reis athletes a lot of assistance. But I If you’re on& reading NCAANews, team. brought some new experiences to In and around her English-speak- two of scvcral Brazilian student- the team. I did some things they you could be missing ha/f the story. ing classes, Reis has helped elevate athletes who have made their way hadn’t done before.” the Louisiana State volleyball pro- to the Bayou State to play for Luster. What has been Reis’ biggest ad- gram to new heights. Lu, also a regular for the Tigers, is a justment to life American-style? - ANNOUNCING- Reis, known as Dani to her team- sophomore and has recorded I57 Surprisingly, it has nothing to do mates, is the school’s all-time assist kills in I4 matches. with the language barrier or strange CAl.RCollegeAthkticlawR~porter leader. Only a junior, she set the Dani and Lu depend on their customs. It was something a lot of single-season record for assists with teammates to help them with the Atncrican student-athletes can relate I ,70 I last year. Through 14 matches transition to American lift. to as wrll. You will find this monthly reporter written by lawyer-editors to be the this season, Reis has recorded 569 “They are very friendly. They “I come from Rio,” she said. “It’s best source available for handling compliance questions. assists. The Tigers are 13-I and have helped me,” Dani said. “I told a real big city. I used to live by the ranked seventh in the latest NCAA them that if 1 say something wrong, beach. How do I say this? I mean Completelyup-to-date. Covers all the issues,including: Division I women’s volleyball poll. correct me. They have never been Baton Rouge is nice, but it is a small Last year, the Tigers participated mean to me because they under- city compared to Rio.” l due process l recent legislation in their first NCAA volleyball final l legal challenges l effective compliance strategies four. Reis was a second-team all- America selection by the American You can’t effectively represent your athletic program unless you have Volleyball Coaches Association. As a teenager in Rio de Janeiro, the latest information. CALR gives you that information. volleyball was Reis’ life. “In Brazil, people take volleyball much more professionally,” Reis said. “Here in America, kids play ORDERTOLL FREE l(800) 872-7580 two or three sports. In BraTi], you ~ Quantity discounts are available. - have to choose one sport, and it’s not just for one season. It’s all year long. I have played volleyball all my ATHLETICSCHOLARSHIP PUBLISHING CO. life. I had to dedicate my life to 204 West20th Street l NewYork, NY 10011 volleyball.” Reis and her sister Luciana are 6 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28.1991

Division I women’s soccer Tar Heels may be vulnerable in playoffs Event: I99 I Division I Women’s Soccer Championship. Overview: North Carolina has dominated the division. Anson Dorrance, head coach The Tar Heels have appcarcd in all nine championship North Carolina games, winning eight. They have ncvcr lost on their home 1990 champion field in NCAA competition, regular season or postseason “I don’t think me not being there will be a problem. Bill (lOh~O~2 through 1990). The key for another crown for the Palladino (who will coach the Tar Heels in Dorrance’s ‘lar Heels is to fill the gap caused by the loss of coach Anson absence) has been my assistant since the inception of the Dorrance and key starter Kristine Lilly, both 01 whom will bc program. The biggest loss will he Kristine. She’s a franchise participating in the Women’s World Cup in China. Only the player. Losing a player of her caliber is an enormous loss.” first round of the tournament will be completed heforc they Len Tsantiris, head coach depart. Connecticut Field: ‘livclvc teams will be selected Novemhcr 3. 1990 runner-up Dates and sites: All games will he played on the campus “Right now wc’rc 7croing in on making the tournament. of one of the competing institutions. First&round games will We’re getting close. I think WC are capable of winning. It all he completed hy Novemher IO and second-round games by d cpcnds on if wc keep healthy. Our players are mentally and November 17. Semifinals arc November 23, and the cham- physically prepared to play with anybody in the country. WC p&ship is Novcmhcr 24. arc a young team, so it will be a challenge. North Carolina Results: Championship results will appear in the Novemhcr will definitely miss Dorrance and Lilly. Anson is a respected 25 issue of The NCAA News. coach and Kristine is a great player. But they are wcll- Championship notes: The only time North Carolina did rounded, and I think they will do well.” not win the championship was in 1985. George Mason used Berhane Andeberman, head coach the home-field advantage to take a 2-O victory and the Stanford title .‘I hc’l8r Heels also will be without three other players “I think we have a good chance. I wouldn’t consider us the who played key roles in past championships. Mia Hamm sat favorites. We have won a couple of games when I didn’t think out I99 I to participate in the World Cup. Rita Tower and Jill WC had a chance. North Carolina should be everyone’s Jakowich were in.jurcd during the preseason .Bill Palladino favorite. If WC arc sclccted, I think WK have a decent chance. will coach the Tar Heels in the tournament . Contenders (Losing Dorrancc and I ,illy) will hurt North Carolina. They If North Carolina wins a ninth Division I title, the are North Carolina, Stanford (I I-O through the middle of have an excellent staff, but there is a loss when you lose a feat will be accomplished without key starter Kris- October), Connecticut (12-l with only a loss to North head coach the status of Anson Dorrance. And losing the top (‘arolina), North Carolina State, Colorado College, Virginia player will hurt, too. However, losing the top player will hurt tine Lilly, who will join Tar Heels coach Anson and Wisconsin. them the least because they are SC)loaded. ” Dorrance in China for World Cup competition

Division II women’s soccer Division II race appears to be wide open Event: 199 I Division II Women’s Soccer Championship. Overview: In the three-year history of the championship, Barry and Keene State are the only teams to compete every peter Renault, head coach time. Sonoma State, Barry and Cal State Hayward have won sonoma state the championships. But a newcomer is making a mark this 199o champjon year. Mercyhurst defeated perennial contender Adelphi and “The chances of repeating are hard to tell. I lost two very tied previously No. I-ranked KeKnK State in the Hamot good forwards to graduation. Both players scored goals in Soccer <‘up to thrust its& into the national picture. Dcfcnding the toL~rnamcnt~ Our delense is ,ol;d, s,, wc’ll bc contcndcI~s champion Sonoma State is undcfcatcd through the middle of f or sure. Whether we can repeat remains to hc seen.” October. Field: The field was expanded in 1991 to include two Mike Covone, head coach additional teams. The six teams will be selected November 4. BarrY “Wc’rc very optimistic about getting back into the tourna- Dates and sites: All games will be on the campus of one mcnt. Wc’rc very plcascd with our progress. We have of the competing institutions. First-round games will be November 9 or IO. The semifinals will he November 16, and graduated IO of I I starters l’rom the last two years. But we the championship will hc Novcmbcr 17. feel very good about the progress of our young kids” Results: Championship results will appear in the November Trevor Warren, head coach 18 issue of The NCAA News. Mercyhurst Championship notes: KKKnK State has lost in the cham- “We’re a senior-led team. WK have f’lve senmrs who are pionship g:imK two consecutive years. The Owls lost in the quality players for us. We’re peaking al the right time. We Alayne Rott is one of three forwards who leads the first round of the lirst tournament Both semifinal games stop the other team from playing its game. We don’t give the Barry attack in 1990 ended in penalty kicks. other team time to do things with the ball.”

Division III women’s soccer Tradition may not prevail this season Event: 1991 Division III Women’s Soccer C‘hampionship.

Overview: For the past four years, the Division Ill women’s soccer champion has hecn a first-time winner. And Chris Malone, head coach in each of those years, the winner was the previous year’s Cortland State runner-up. Will 1990 runner-up Cortland State be the lastest 7990 finalist to take the final step? Or will Ithaca become the first team “I think you have to look at the teams the year they lost in since Rochester to win back-to-hack titles‘? Or will somebody the finals. l‘hcy wcrc very young teams that gained experi- Kkje hreak the streak? cncc. They also probably played in the playoffs the year Field: Sixteen tKamS will be selected November 3. before. The experienced teams usually end up winning, not always the most talented team. We may break the trend.” Dates and sites: All competition will take place at 0~ campus sites. The semifinals and final will bc played Patrick Farmer, head coach Novcmhcr 17-18. Ithaca 1990 champion Results: Championship results will appear m the November “We benefited by that pattern to begin with, but it would IX issue of The NCAA News. be nice to stop it this year. Not to be greedy or anything, but Championship notes: It this year’s championship is decided that would climinatc us. So WC hope that it doesn’t hold true by a penalty-kick shootout like last year’s, the official results will this year. look different. The game will be recorded as a tie, with OllK team “We are pretty strong defensively. But we are having declared the champion on the basis of the tic-breaker, trouble putting it in the goal ourselves.” according to a new rule passed by the NCAA Men’s and Aliceann Wilber, head coach WVmKn’S Soccer Rules Committee .Contenders for the William Smith 1991 title include William Smith, UC San Diego, Cortland 1988 champion, currently ranked No. 1 State, Ithaca, Mary Washington and Methodist Watch “Once the game gets under way, (the trend) has no bearing. out for 1988 champion William Smith. It lost only four players I believe that hosting has had more to do with who wins than from last year’s 144-l team, which was very young. William being runner-up the previous year. Then again, the experience Smith has a year of experience and ha not allowed a goal of having been there and been so close is important. The year through five games, while scoring more than two and a half’ we were runner-up, we had the whole next year to gear up for For thls scene from the 1940 final to repeat itself, goals per game. “Their freshman class last year was as good the championship. But with the growth of soccer in Division Ithaca will have to become the tIint team since as any, maybe in any division,” Cortland State coach Chris Ill, there is more and more parity and it’s way too early to Rochester in 1987 to successfully defend the Divi- Malone said. predict.” sion Ill women’s soccer ctvwn -

THE NCAA NEWS/October 28.1991 7 First finalists

mumcations dcgrcc and was Ari- and an academic allLAmcrica, Sclig An academic all-America who seven-time U.S. national champion, tennis all-decade team. The 1991 rona State’s outstanding graduate has a 3.5 10 grade-point avcragc and was the 1991 Wcstcrn Collegiate Wharton was the NCAA swimmer Pacific- IO Conference champion from the College of Public Pro- is schcdulcd to graduate with a Hockey Association’s studentmath- of the year in 198X and 1989 and and player of the year, Birch helped grams~ A member of the Pacific-10 degree in psychology in June 1992. IK~K of the year, Wcrcnka, who is a was the first Pacific-10 competitor lcad Stanford to the Division 1 all-academic team, Johnson was a Early last month, she was named member of Mortar Board and to cam swimmer of the year honors national championship in all four member of Phi Beta Kappa, the the NCAA Woman of the Year for Golden Key, has a 3.600 gradc- four times. Last summer as a years in which she competed. Outstanding Collcgc Students 01 Oregon. point average while maJormg in member of the U.S. national team, An academic all-America and America, Golden Key and the na- A two-time team captain for Orc- political science. he won two silver medals and one dean’s list student who graduated in tional dean’s list. gon State, Selig is active in Fellow- A Special Olympics and Ameri- bronze medal at the 1991 Pan Pa- June I99 I, she had a 3.700 grade- An annual speaker for high ship of Christian Athletes, the Big can Cancer Society volunteer, he cific &lmKS. point average while rammg a degree schools and elementary schools in Brother/ Big Sister program and an initiated a “canathon” for local An NCAA postgraduate scholar- in economics. the Phoenix area and a speaker for outreach program to motivate chit- needy persons during the 1990 ho- ship rccipicnt, Wharton has a 2.730 She was a mcmhcr of the Stan- the Arizona State Sun Angel booster drcn to read. She also served as a iday season. grade-point avcragc and is working ford athletic research committee club and DARE (Drug Abuse Re- tcachcr’s aide and made anti-drug David Wharton toward earning a husincss adminis- and a recipient of the Pacific-IO sistance Education), Johnson also prcscntations to local schools. A four-time NCAA champion in tration degree. Conference Medal and the Al Mas- was a Sunday school teacher and an Brad Werenka the 40O&yard individual mcdlcy, A memher of the Southern Cali- ters Award, Stanford’s highest ath- Arizona Senior Olympics volunteer. Named the 1991 U.S. college Wharton is one of only four college fornia Skull and Dagger Honor letics honor. Joy Selig hockey player of the year by The swimmers to win the NCAA charn- Society, Wharton atso is involved in Gea Johnson The 1989 and 1990 NCAA balm Hockey News/ Bauer, Werenka was pionship in the same event four numerous community activities in Johnson won the 1990 Division 1 ante beam champion and the 1990 a 1991 first-team all-America and straight years. A 1988 Olympic silver his hometown of Philadelphia, Penn- hsptathlon and the 1990 Pacific- IO floor cxcrcise champion. Selig also the runner-up for Northern Michi- medalist in the 400-yard individual sylvania, where he is living this tall Confercncc hcptathlon and long finished scvcnth in the 1991 NCAA gan’s 1991 Hohcy Baker Memorial medley, Wharton also is the Amcr- and winter while training. Hc has jump championships. but she was all-around competition and third in Award. The captain of the 1991 ican record-holder in the 200-yard volunteered his time running swim- unable IO defend her tltlcs last yca~ thr 1991 lloor exercise. The 1991 NCAA Division I champion team, individual medley, the 400-yard in- ming clinics for local swim clubs because ot a late-season iqury. Pacific-lo gymnast of the year was Wcrcnka was named to the 1991 dividual medley and the 200-meter and Boy Scout groups in San Diego The 1991 Sun Angel scholar- a nine-time Pacific-10 champion Division I championship all-tour- individual medley. HK also is a and Philadelphia. Hc also visits athlete of the year, who graduated and a mcmhcr of the 1991 World nament team and was the nation’s former world-record holder in the Philadelphia-area school5 for the in May 1991, had a 7.970 grade- University Games team. top scoring defenseman during the 200-meter individual mcdlcy and deaf and is in the process of learning point avcragc while earning a com- A member of Phi Beta Kappa regular se&n. the 400-meter individual medley. A sign language.

Many Trenton State opponents have felt hemmedin, as Bloomsburg’s Kristen Moyer probably did here during the 1990 championship game game, are among Division III field hockey Division III men’s soccer Lions roaring toward title No clear favorite emerging

Event: I99 I Division I II Field Hockey Event: 1991 Division 111 Men’s Soccer Championship. Overview: Trenton State has won thr Jan Hutchinson, head coach Dan Gilmore, head coach title in two of the last three years, Including Bloomsburg OVeWieW: 1 he favorite’s role is wide Glassboro State last season when the Lions claimed a 2-l 1990 finalist, current/y ranked No. 1 open as (ilasshoro State and F.li/abeth- 1990 champ/on decision over previously unbeaten Blooms- “(Looking back to the heginning of the town, the top two teams in the division, “I think WC have a good shot at going burg in the championship game. The season), we thought the defense would hc lost their first games recently. Glassboro into the tournament ranked No. I. I like victory gave Trenton State a champion- strong because it returned intact. On State lost to Kean, 4-3, and Eiizabcthtown our team’s chances in the tournament. 1 ship-best five titles. The Lions also have attack, three 01 the four players wcrc IICW. lost to Trenton State, 3-2. think we’re a better team than WCwere last been runners-up twice. Bloomsburg has I thought we had the potential to be good, Field: Thirty-two teams from eight year, talent-wise. WC have to be more won twice and has finished second twice. (but not this good). The freshmen matured regions will be selected November 3. consistent. We know what it takes to win more quickly than I thought they would.” it. Once you get thcrc, you have to be good Field: ‘l’hc 16tcam field will hc ;LIE Dates and sites: All games will be Doris Kostrinsky, head coach nounced Novcmhcr 4 and will include at played at on-campus sites. l;irst-round and ‘ucky.” Ithaca least two teams from each of five regions games will be completed by November 10. Currently ranked No. 2 John Martin, head coach and six at-large selections. Second- and third-round gamKS will be “Our biggest concern this year was to be Ohio Wesleyan Dates and sites: Kegionals will he November IS-16 or November 16~17.l‘hc 1990 runner-up strong offensively hccausc our defense semifinals and finals will he Novcmhcr 22- November 9-10 on the campus of one of had been completely restructured (because “(The penalty-kick loss in the cham- 23 or November 23-24. the competing institutions. The semifinals of graduation). We hoped our offense pionship game) is something in the past. and championship will he November 15- could score to take pressure off our de- Results: Championship results will ap- I’ve ncvcr spoken about it, and I’ve I~CVCI heard the guys talk about it. We’re 14-1, I6 on the campus of one of the competing fense, and it has worked out like that. pear in the Novcmbcr 25 issue of The institutions. Even though I expect to see further im- NCAA News. and we have a good team. In terms of Results: Championship results will ap- provcmcnt, our defense has held up against depth, it’s the hcst team I’ve had in my I5 pear in the November 25 issue of The excellent pressure. and WK have made the Championship notes: Contenders arc years.” NCAA News. most of our offensive chances.” Glassboro State, Flirabethtown, Salem Arthur “Skip” Roderick, head coach State, Ohio Wesleyan, MacMurray and Elizabethtown Championship notes: Can anyone Sharon Goldbrenner, head coach Kcan History does not bode well for 1989 champion end Iicnton State’s bid to become the first Trenton State Glassboro State and Ohio Wesleyan. No “The loss to Trenton State was our first rcpcat champion? With five regular-season Defendmg champron, currently ranked fourth finalist has returned to the finals the next regular-season loss in 41 games. I think it games left. the Lions had a 30-game “I’m not concerned about where we’re year since North Carolina-Greensboro might help us. I would rather lose early on winning streak. The last loss came in the sitting in the poll as long as we’re improving won three straight titles from 19X5-87.. than in the playoffs. It brought our kids 1989 championship game against Lock on the field. We want to he respected, hut If Glassboro State repeats, it would tie back down to earth. Our practices have Haven. The 1,ions ’last regular-season loss WC don’t cart about hcing No. I until the Babson for second with three champion- been more intense and the kids have been was a 2-l overtime setback against Ithaca very end. It gives us something to fight more focused.” in 1987. for.” 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,lSSl BYUs Detmer setting pace statistics Division I-A individual leaders for passing-efficiency record Through October 26 RUSHING By JamKs M. Van Valkenburg CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPC Marshall Faulk. San OIEQOSt “F: ii 124 18 16383 NC‘AA Illrector 01 Statlstu NCAA collegiate career leaders Vaughn Dunbar, lndlana Sr 7 219 1; :; 6 161 57 Trevor Cobb, Rtce 227 1125 11 160 71 Passing Efficiency (Minimum 475 Completions) Ryan Brntamm Pacd~c i: ii 142 1096 :7 131.00 So 7 148 937 63 1; 13386 HKading down the home stretch Player, Team(s), Division(s) Years pet. Int. TD Yds. R. Pts. Derek Brown, F]ebraska 01 their college careers, Brigham Greg Hill> Texas A&M ...... Fr 142 13183 ‘Ty Detmer, Billy Smllh. Central Mich ...... Sr 302 12633 Young’s 7j IIetmcr ranks No. I, Brigham Young (I-A) 1988-91 ,623 60 105 13,411 1598 Chrrs Hu hley. Tulsa .. Jr 144 12583 Ronald &liams Clemson...... : so 11620 Holy Cross’Tom Ciaccio No. 9 and Jim McMahon, Tony Smith, S&hem MISS...... Sr iii 115 17 Houston’s David Klinglcr No. 17 in Bngham Young (I-A). 1977-78. ,616 34 84 9,536 156 9 Jason Davrs. Loulsrana Tech ...... Jr 135 115OD 80-81 Rlcky Powers, Michigan ...... so 114.57 passing efficiency on the all-time Tony Sands. Kansas ...... Sr iii Steve Young, Reggle Yarbrou h. Cal St Fullerion ...... Sr 1x 10385 NCAA collegiate (all-divisions) list. Brigham Young (I-A) 1981-83 ,652 33 56 1,733 149.8 Russell Whrte. E aldorma ...... E Detmer’s 159.X rating, if main- Shaumbe Wnght-Farr. Washmgton St 151 101 71 Robbie Bosco. Kewn Wrllrams UCLA ...... 90 taincd, would break the collegiate Brigham Young (I-A) 1983-85 .640 36 66 8,400 1494 Jerome Betlis, kotre Dame ...... 1: Trmoth Curtrs. Ohlo ...... :. .. 646 46 record for passers with at least 475 Chuck Long, Iowa (I-A) #1981-85 64 9,210 147.8 Saran sytacv Alabama ...... is 9086 career completions. It is 156.9 by Willie Tot-ten, Brigham Young’s Jim McMahon, Misslsslppl Val. (I-AA) 1982-85 33 75 139 12.711 1468 Mike Smith, whose carrrr Knded with the 1981 Northern Iowa (I-AA) 198487 .591 43 58 8.219 143.5 sKason. Neil Lomax. PASSING EFFICIENCY DctmKr soared to the top in colle- Portland St (II. I-AA) 1977; 584 55 106 13,220 142.5 TMP_.... INT RATING giate passing yardagK at I3,4 I I with 78-80 Mm 15 atr er game) ATT CMP PC1 IN1 PC1 P:: POINTS Llark Barsot PI Fresno St 1032 174 2 *Tom Ciaccio, Elvra Grbac dlchrgan 1:: 1oB98 63236667 : 27 1235 1696 Holy Cross (I-AA) 1988-91 611 40 61 7,483 142.3 Jeff Blake, [as1 Cam ;g ;lg g?; 2 102 0 16 161 3 Case Weldon. Florrda St 2 40 8 65 1596 George Bork. Rick ilr ~rer. Notre Dame 134 76 56 72 : 5.22 1045 1594 Northern Ill (II) 1960-63 640 33 60 6,782 141.8 1 Oetmer. Brigham Young.. :: ! SE 1::iE 7 267 2411 920 19 725 1558 SY unr Matthews. Florrda IO 446 1593 890 18 0D4 153.5 Doug Gaynor. Tommy Maddox, UCLA .I. 428 1621 867 1528 J J Joe. Baylor $ ; 1:; 116a2 62035775 83 2 II 1419 993 2 % 151 4 Long Beach St. (I-A). 1984-85 680 35 35 6,793 141 6 lony Sacca, Penn St Sr 9 7P7 131 5771 5 220 1977 871 17 749 151 2 Matt Jorokos, Kerthen McCant, Nebraska Sr 7 108 65 6019 7 648 a92 a25 11 10 19 1502 Plymouth St. (Ill) 1987-90 ,525 39 95 7,658 1402 lro Kopp. Pacrfrc Sr 6 162 1:; % “0 2; yi; is% 1502 Ma r t Blundrn, Vlrgmla.. Jr a 317 191 6025 :: E 1486 Dan McGwlre, Mike Pawlawskr, Calttornta s 7 205 7 341 1685a22 14 683 148 2 his 375 yards at New Mrxico Octo- Iowa/San Diego St. (I-A) 198&87. ,591 30 49 8,164 140.0 Darlan Haaan Colorado. s: 7 119 67 5630 2 168 946 795 10 840 147 4 KevinVerd;go, ColoradoSt 193 119 6166 8 415 1Mx) 829 bcr 26. That broke the 13,220 by 89-90 Marvin Graves, Syracuse. $ i 169 107 6.331 10 592 1617 957 ‘: ::: 12: Neil Lomax of Portland State, a John Elway, Stanford (I-A) 1979-82 621 39 77 9,349 139 3 Gmo lorretta. Mlamr (Fla) Jr 7 223 122 5471 5 224 1937 069 14 6.28 143 9 Len Willlams, Northwestern.. 1.. $ ; 115 70 6D87 5 435 1007 876 5 435 140 1 IIivision II member his freshman Doug Williams, Bobby Fuller. South Caro 200 123 61 M 4 2w 1609a04 9 450 1399 Grambling (II; 1-A) 1974-K ,480 52 93 8,411 138.1 yrar and a I-AA member his last TOTALOFFENSE 77 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE three. With four games left this CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG season, IIetmer could increase his ‘Current senior. tC;ranted hardship; career includes parts ot tive seasons. Tro Kopp, Paclfrc Tv !I etmer. Brigham Young. 1.. : 3260 2001M 230135 -31-30 317262 26252411 349322 25942381 7437 39 $ %i margin by another 1,000 yards or !Xndy Kelly, Tennessee ;; i$ 7019134 -942649 219297223 1731180,1937 263346245 175719861707 6684938 11 1;9 David Kiln ler. Houston more (all NCAA official rankings him are a Parr of I-A punters, lowa’s Most notable is Kansas sopho- Gino Terre 3ta Mraml 1Fla I include only regularxxson play). Reggie Roby (49.X in 19X1) and more Dan t;.ichloff, tied for second Mark Barsottl. Fresno St 49 247 55 192 155 1491 204 1683 825 22 28D%l Ah the tables on page 9 show, UCLA’s Kirk Wilson (49.3 in 1956) nationally in field goals per game at JeffShane Blake, Matthews East CareFlorlda 2946 18.378 10879 104-30 224196 19931849 253242 19631953 776807 1: %E Jason Verduzco, lllmo~s 22 43 104 81 247 1962 269 1901 707 1: 271 57 IIetmcr ranks at or near the top in and Division II1 Shippensburg’s 1.71 and ninth in punting at 42.7. Dave Brown, Duke.. 33 122 119 3228,557 2661560 586 26ocm three more collcgiatc career catego- Steve Fcker (49.1 in 1965). Bounds Only Daron Alcorn of Akron comes Matt Veatch. San Jose St i ;f 1; 19 199 1740 216 1759 8 14 9 251 29 rics. spent his first three years at West close to this double ranking. He is FrankDrew Bledsoe,Dolce. UtahWashmgton St 193 ~1316 262214 19711739 323277 19871726 615623 1; %$ Trent Green. IndIana 60 282 70 212 184 1491 244 17w 7w 1: 244 14 Chris Petersen, whose last season Texas StatK, which dropped foot- 12th in punting and tied for 10th in Shawn Jones, Georgra Tech 75 382 117 265 231 1655 306 1920 677 240 W at Division II UC Davis was 19X6, ball, and Icd Division II In punting field Turrl Corunlrob Wyummg E 1.58 250 -92 287 2242 363 2150 592 :; 238 89 goals. Three others rank bc- Alex Van Pelt, Prttsburgh 2: 1:; 2 257 1899 272 1901 699 237 63 holds the all&divisions career pass- while there. tween 20th and 38th in the two Mart Rod ers. Iowa.. 48 115 194 1526 242 1641 6.78 Mike Paw9 awskr. Cahforma 30 -54 205 1685 235 1631 694 1: f% ing-cfficicncy record at 164.0 for categories. They arc Louisville’s Tommy Maddox. UCLA 48 ,g 9; 2 187 1621 235 1623 691 17 231 86 quarterbacks with at least 325 com- Howard’s TD catches Klaus Wilmsmeycr, Washington ‘Touchdowns responsrble for Michigan’s Desmond Howard pletions but fewer than 475. Tony State’s Jason Hanson and Wyom- now has 15 touchdown catches in Aliucci. senior quarterback for Dim ing’s Sean Fleming. sevrn games ~-a pace that would Division I-AA individual leaders vision I I Indiana (Pennsylvania), Short takes break the Division 1-A season record Through October 26 has a chance to break this record. Division II New Havrn scored of 22 by Houston’s Manny Hazard He is at 161.3 with two games left. the most points ever by a losing RUSH’NCCiCAR TD YDSPG in 1989. Derrick Franklm. lndrana St Sr 233 10 ‘1 hc same is true for Wrstrrn State’s team in any NCAA division in a 64- 1::: Howard is averaging 2.14 touch- 174 Jayson Merrill, providing he ends 60 loss to Southern Connecticut 173 downs per game and needs to aver- 122 E 1$! :: with enough completions to reach State October 26, reports Jack i: 151 1 121 71 ago Kxactly two to hreak the record. 121 67 the minimum. A junior-college Jones, NKW Havrn SID. ThK former Al Rosier. Dartmouth St 145 Remarkably, his 15 touchdowns Jerome Bledsoe, Massachusetl; Sr 153 i 11929 transfer, hc IIOW has 159.3 rating collegiate scoring record for a losing Tob Davrs. llllnois St 195 have come on only 40 total catches. NICl Crawford, Yale 11!E points for his IX-game career, with team was 57 by Division II West Kenny Slrrrr. James Madlson 1ii ii $ 11488 two gamKs left. Hazard caught 142 his record year. Geolf Mrtchell. Weber St Sr 161 I6 Chester in a 5X-57 loss to New ChrlsKouri,Yale ” Sr 123 :: 1% The national scoring crown also 59 : 109 71 High season marks Haven last year. At Millcrsville’s Roscoe Echols. Western’ky 131 is a good possibility for Howard, Joe Campbell. Mlddle Term St 144 5.3 10943 BiKmKSdKrfKr Stadium October 26, Pat Kennedy. VIllanova.. 110 65 1: 10243 Merrill’s amazing 182.6 rating now second with 102 points on 17 this season in Division II is the 16 completely enveloped the field Tamron Smith. Youngblown St’. so 107 5.6 10367 touchdowns (having scored twice Jack Douylas. Citadel Sr 1: sixth-highest in history on the all- at the start of the fourth quarter. Barry Bourassa, New Hampslrlre Jr 1: 3 10 % on other plays) for 14.6 per gamK. Kerth Ellas. Prmceton SO 112 53 time collegiate list. The record is Officials kept time, and SID

KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING NET PUNTING PUNT RETURI US TEAM PUNT RE TURNS NO YDS TO AVG GAMES ;f Yjll TO AVG Mm 12 per game) CL NO YDS TO AVG CL ND AVG NO YOS NET B Bourassa New Hamp Jr 10 365 13650 Jr 53 4705 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG 22 408 2 1855 MISSISSIPPI Val 13 236 1 18 15 Gramblrng ; 23 384 s 1:; shire Sr 37 4605 A palachlan St 5.3 470 30 303 42 1 T Fr 10 330 033W.l Kerry Lawver, Borse St 10 175 0 1750 Marshall 22 325 1 ‘48 6 Rodman, North Caro A8 Jr 33 4461 I Baho. I.3 446 18 175 393 C Johnson, Southrrll-B R Jr 1Z 365 03042 Jelf Bolser. Towson SI Sr 39 4374 McNeese St 55 434 Sea” HIII. Monrana St So 13 213 11638 Central Fld 22 320 3 145 B 22 302 1 137 Torrence Forne Crtadel 02956 Terrv Relden. Noriheln Arlr so 30 4350 Marshall.. 39 418 :i ::; E Kerry Hayes. Western Caru Fr 14 201 11436 South Car0 St ” 22646 Westerr Car0 15 201 1 134 Davrd Lucas, F Y,orrda ABM i: 1: z!! Pat Neck McNeese St So 5.5 4342 Towson St 40 42 1 Mike Dlckmson, Central Fla 1; Rod Boothes Richmond so 19 531 1 27 95 44 40 1 1: ‘8 2 :; % Y 1% Alabama St ! 17 225 1 132 Gene Vadas, Delaware Sam Houston St T Armstead. Gramblmq Rob Tesch. hi/ontana St Jr 16 443 0 2769 Term Xhalt 31 461 22 296381 Steve Decker, Western Ill Jr 15 203 0 1353 B01rr St 32 423 0 13.2 Jrm Kantowskr East Term St 2 z ~~ James Madrson ; 26 .X39 1 130 Rryan Herrlen. Alcorn St Sr 16 441 Jr 44 42’1 Holy cross 26 412 11 a3 380 Brlan Randall. Delaware St So 11 141 11282 Horace Hamm LehlQh St 9 245 1 z Cohn Godfre Tennessee St 26 396 12 50 378 Weber St 7 6 77 0 12.8 Leo AraQur. b tephen F Austm Jr 42 41 79 Furman A Archer, James Madison Jr 1 12.79 PennsylvanIa 29 417 2 % 11233 Delaware St 11 141 1 128 J Seymore, Arkansas Sr 25 297 3 119 Rob Sums, PennsylvanIa Jr 29 41 66 Southwest Tex SI’ 31 385 13 2: i:i G Hoftmetsler. Dartmouth 5: 14 165 11179 Howard : TEAM KICKOF Brtan Dowler Marshall Sr 39 4150 Tennessee Sl 4A 471._. 27 219 37 1 Kenny Shedd. Northern Iowa Jr 18 206 2 1144 Samtord 21 249 0 119 TD AVG Paul Sacco. Brown Sr 32 4106 8 62 370 Dartmouth i I 285 Cdadel 27 39.3 0 11.27 New Hampshire Don Norton Ga Southern 37 377 10 38 36.7 MarcusOur m. Sdmford So 15 169 Massachusetts 7 1: 17: 01 118116 Marshall 2 256 $a~ Hartel P Howard So 22 247 1 1123 Ertc WlllmQham. Cttadel. 5: E t% k%XP’ Val : 26 393 8 73365 Northern Iowa Tennessee St aparottl. Massachusetts Jr 14 154 0 11 00 Montana St Li E z!; 31 115114 ; 2; Chris Cassara, Rhode Island Northern Ar17 31 433 14 211 365 so 30 329 01097 IndIana St 19 128 364 Bryan Reeves, Nevada Western Ill :i iii 01 111113 North Caro A&T 0 246 Chuck Poplos. Delaware St Delaware Ramon Watkrns. Cornell Sr 10 107 0 1070 Gerald Dasbach Sam Houston St Easllenn St 2 2: 19 135 363 Nevada ii Stephen F Austm 1 23.9 Chad McCarty, hlonheast La Easter” K 21 109 359 Marsh. East lenn St Sr 21 221 11052 Pennsylvanra 5 54 0 108 Montana St. 0 236 Darrell Schnerder, Eastern Wash Northern rowa ” ii if: 7 56359 so 14 144 0 10.29 Mlddle Tenn St ! 19 201 1 106 Austm Pea 0 234 25 277 358 So 17 174 0 1024 East Term St 21 221 1 105 0 231 Kendall Mabry. Southern-B R Ga Southern 51 406 Southern- ay R Delaware St 40 403 27 180 35.8 M Wrlliams. SW Tex St Jr 17 173 0 10.18 Norlhern Artz : ; Rhode Island 1 230 Bryan Barrett, Easter” K 9 83358 CoInelI 6 2612 273126 Y z: 1 229 Joel Alsobrook. Mrddle 7 en” St FlorIda ABM 35 381 Jerry Avery, Northern Arrz So 21 211 0 1005 Fordham.. THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,199-i 11 Division I I individual leaders ThrowOctober 26 ,NTERCEpTlOLls RUSHING FIELD GOALS TD VDSPG CL G FGA FG FGPG Dulncy Tlllmon. Em ona St ‘9111 Watkms. East Tex St Rodney Bradle Nebraska-Omaha Jessre Chavrs. 1; orfolk St Zed RabInson Sout f: em Utah 1; 1861181 6 Ma R Stehman. Mansheld “p, i E 1: 1: 11 173 1 Brad Helm. M~llersvdle 14 9 Shawn Jones. Kutztown Troy MIIIs Cal St Sacramento Paul Drberry, Vlrgmla Union Shannon ~urnell. North Dak 1: 161 7 Ttm Hatcher. Sonoma St % :g Jason Monday, Lenotr-Rhyne .I.. Jr 8 1; 1: Jefl Flckes. Shlppensburg Rob Clodfelter. Livmgstone : : Desmond Brown, Tuskegee Nelson Edmonds, Northern Mlch JodIe Peterson. Eastern N Mrx so 7 14 8 1 14 Shawrr Graves. Woflord.. 1: 1z1340 Chad Guthrre, Northeast MO St Kevin Krmblc. Butler 1: 13241309 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Howard Rodman, Tuskegee CL NO YDS AVG Flew D&IS. Delta St : 1274125 9 Mm 12 per game) (Mln 1 2 per pame) CL (Mln 36rrgamr) CL NO AVG 270 225 BIII Adams, Shepherd 1 arlo Smalls, Eastern N Mex Sr 12 Wmston Horshaw, Shrppensburg Jr John Crlt enden North Ala Jr 36 441 John Mdler. MansfIeld Jr 13 Gaynor Blackmoo. Northern Co10 1: 11911187 Anthony Rwrra Western St John Plasky. Presbyterran Jr 12 z+ 1:; Brian Barton. Mesa St Ross Grles. Western St JoeRandol h, (Ion j: James Morris. An elo St Jr 42 al 183 LUCIOUSCole, Savannah St i 1181,174 Danny Lee, Jacksonville St Jr 12 Clayton Ho Pmes. Cdrson-Newman Sr Steve McDowell, s outhern IJtah : SF; is :s:42 0 Mlgurl Callrrr. Mrssrss~ PI Col Fr 21 379 180 Duck Johnson, St Cloud St Jr Andy Wrllholt. Cal St Sacramento SCORING Doug Grant, Savannah s t f 1:: r Eric Fadness. Fort Lewrs ;: z 418415 PTS PTPG Brran Lukas, Mlchlgan Tech “J”, 1: Jason Smith. Mlsslssr pi Cot 415 ilumcy Tlllmon, Em or~a St !i 123120129 Joe Genascl. UC Davis Sr 19 Rus Bailey, N M Hugh Pands.. 413 Shawn Graves, Wo Plord.. Dedrlc Smith Savannah St % 1% James Whltley, MO Paul Irland. Crlmdl Dkla 41 2 Mark Steinmeyer, Kutztown J~fl Powell Colorado Mmes 2 ‘I 107 134 Larry Jackson. Edmborn Terry Stgler, Cal St Chico Jr 32 412 Troy Mrlls. Cal St Sacramento 2 10312 0 Gaynor Blackman Northern Co10 Shannon Burnell, korth Oak z 103100 Division II team leaders :i Z! RUSHING OFFENSE :i ii I; CAR YDS YDSPG Western St Wofford i -4jb 2748 3435 :; ii Kutztown Plttsburq st Jerem Monroe. Mlchlgan Tech ” 78 Cal St Chico Wmston&$em Ii is $2 %E Kevin K rmble. Butler 6u K East Tex St Jacksonvdle St 6 319 1917 3195 Rob Clodfeller. LIvIngstone 66 8.3 Tuskegee Colorado Mines 8 430 PASSING EFFICIENCY Chadron,St Northwest Mo St 8 42.4 zs: E RATING Mrchlgan Tech 9 469 lMln 15 att per ame) ATT PCT INT %%&%al ). Adams St 7 407 E % Jayson Merrill. I8 estern St 258 10 :” PolNTS S&thwest Ba tlst Sprlrqfleld 7 430 1972 2.81 7 1955 2793 Trevor Spradlev. Southwest Baptist iit4 6 1%5 MO Western s 1 Carson-Newman 7 388 John Charles. Portland St 12 573 7 1; James Armendarlr. Southern Utah 146 57 5 1% :i 1600 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Steward Perez Chadron St 235 61 2 1; RATING Joe Stochmal. Southern Corm St Jr 128 55 4 1; 1552 G CAR YDS YDSPG Jr 185 513 A G ATT CMP Sonoma St a 247 361 45 1 Mat1 Cook, MO Southern St 7 yDs ‘i P”‘NTS609 Jr 277 642 15 28 1z2 Texas A&l 152 Gardnrr~Webb 8 302 Andy Breault. Kutrtown 61 0 Sr 152 Butler 177 2: % Carson-Newman. 1 221 Tony A~IUCCI. IndIana (Pa ). i Paul Romanowrkr. Butler Sr 171 $2 ! 1: 1x: Norfolk St 1% Indlanr (Pa ) 8 261 !! !!i Vlr mla Umon :i Ii FE paet~ city St 7 227 % 71 6 RECEPTIONS PER G;kl HII Psdale 147 720 l 709 G CTPG H 074 72 5 Wayne St (Neb ) ; % 671 !!: Jesse Loper, Cal St Hayward Sr ‘i ; :A: E ? 75 5 Ashland E 91 1 Brran Flemm UC Santa Barb Sr : % 7 Shlppensburg i 2 Marlon Goals % y, Wayne St. iNeb) E i E Shepherd 8 281 742 E Mike Rym. WInpate ! : :: Jacksonvrlle St i ‘E 4 78 8 Khevm ratt Ca St Chico .: : 6111Burke. tilllersvllle : i 67:A TOTAL OFFENSE Remus James, Vlr SCORINGGOF;;NSE G PLS ! XP FG PTS 1 western St 1H 83 Western St Vlrylma Unron i % 1: ; Vrrgmra Umon ! :; i? 3 Chadron St ; g Sdvannah St 8 45 312 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Tuske ee Kutzlown 7 37 z 269 G TD YDSPG East 4 ex St :: Indrana(Pa). ,.:, . ..“. ‘. .,. Plttsburq St Khrvln Pratt, Cal St Chico Cdl St Sacramento % ; 1: 13471330 Kutztown E Rod Smllh. MO Southern St Plttsburg St 1: 1219 Southern Utah.. Remus James, Vlr mra St 1. ” i Tuskegee ‘. : ‘. 1.. : Mo Southern St i E Joe Washlrqlon. 4 uskeqee .:. Carron-Newman ii 1% Cdl St Chrco 7 470 Chrrs Thomas. Cal Poly SLO Jr Chadron St tt 38 31 286 Rodney Hounshell. Vlrglnra Union Jr z 105 6 Rhoadcs. Chadron St Sr I 11 E TOTAL DEFENSE 2: ; SAF AVG VUS VDSPG Jr 8 $2 Butler 41 Butler “7 ‘2 1335 lW7 Ashland.. ” 1610 201 3 TIDAL OFFENSE Indl,tna (Pa ) i 0 Texan A&I ; z1 1409 2013 Cl G PLAYS YDS Ashland 1;: 10 7 Fllzabelh Ctty St 7 413 1443 2069 Ja son Merrill, Western St 282 2726 ‘%! JacksonwIle St AngeloSl 11 1 lhdrana (Pd 1717 2146 RoL Tomllnson Cdl St Chico 114 Gardner~We b b ! ilit Andy Breault, Krrtrtown Jr : % 9%1995 314328 37 Northern Cola Grand Valley St II 6 Caraorl-Newman ln6,541 % I eonard Wllllams. Term -MartIn .’ : : ” 11 9 Angelo St : 2 1560 2229 $ i North Dak 1 Carl Wright. Vir mra Union North Oak St 120 Shpprry Rock 1625 232 1 Steward Perez. e hddron St E 21872185 %273 1 Hrllsdale 128 SonomaSt ; 2 1883 2354 Troy Molt. Wayne St (Neb 1 Jr i 405 2132 2665

Division I I I individual leaders Through October 26 RUSHING FIELD GOALS CL CAR TD \ ‘DSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Hank Wmeman. Alblon Sl 201 10 194s Walter Lopez Wagner Sr 6 12 9 75 0 1 50 “J: ‘; NoyDs 12 7 ; Eric Grey, Hamllton Jr James Cowprr. lana Sr 6 ii Wes Stearns, Merchant Marmc Jr 1:; ! 12: Brian Relsmg. Wabash z: Jr 6 6 53 1; : iit; 1120 4017 Chris Bablrad. Wash &Jell Jr 147 1563 Grco Harrrson. Umon (N Y) So 6 $ 4 z ::13 Stanley Drayton. Allegheny Jr 1537 Sr 6 13 7 10 7 E 1I 1717 Anthony Russo. St John’s (N Y) 151 2 Chrlr Harper, Cartha e 2 145 0 12 I 11 8 % 1I 1714 Errc Frees. Western fi d Sr Jay Chabot. Plymouth St SI I Jr 46 :6 4”: I5 8 533 1 14 Sr 5 5 69 Heath Butler, Northwestern Col (WI! i) 1:: Erlck Renshaw. Loras rr 7 Krvm P~ecewlcz. Mass MarltIme g Willie Beers, John Carroll 1% PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Vlad Telrmdyur. Umor IN Y j Sr LMtn ! 2 per gp_me) CLNQ YCII &‘tj Mm 12 per ame) CL NO VDS AVG (Mln 36 per game) CL NO AVG Jason Woole Worcester Tech SO 1?Di IJoug Smtth, MII ;r I 138 1Y I f om Reason, 8. lblon So 8 274 34 3 Jeff Stolte, Chrca o so 35 45.1 Alex Plomx I IS. Dlckmson ...... 1292 Terr y Drckey. DePauw Sr II 199 In 1 Jerrett Gordon, Wllrmngton (Ohlo) So 15 484 32 3 R C Freedman. d ercyhurst Jr 27 41 9 Jon Thorpe, Albrrght ...... i: 1275 n Reynolds. Thomas More Fl 10 175 175 Crlsr Maple, Hrldelberg Sr 12 376 313 Mark Elmore. Sewanee So $-j 40 9 %t Tykir. Oulncy R an Reynolds. Thomas More Fr 7 219 31 3 John Hardy, Wesley.. E 40 9 BIII Karhs. Capital Syeve Hayko. Widener : Jr 10 306 306 Tom Smith Bethany (W Va J 35 40 4 Stanley Orayton, Alle heny Shane Stadler. Eelmt BIII Sud wrck. Urs~rus SO 17 490 288 JohnDcsce 010. Assumption 2 $1 40 3 Derrick Jett. Thomas & ore Mlks Naslund. Luther Llnwoo % Jones. Ferrum Jr 6 172 287 Steve Scho P1, Oemson 40 I Al White. Wm Paterson Rich Callahan, Bentle Darln Zlclrdorl Gu,t Adolphus St 9 258 28 1 Bob Ehert. Wash 8 Lee Sr 53 39 6 Chrrs Babrrad. Wash 8 Jeff .Jordan Nlxon. Auqns r a~ Chrts Blsalllon III Wesleyan Pierre Cooes SaIlsbury ChadKhdlld Klunder.Rucker. (ElartburqWorcester Tech FrFI 148 391222 279278 RrtchleMrke RIchardson, Feys, Alma Umon (NY 1 Sr 3723 ii: Chns Harper, Carthage Scott Berent, Cortland St Eric Frees, Western Md Trent Nauholz, Sampson Rory McTlgue, Frostburg St ” Division Ill team leaders Hank Wmeman. Albran PASSING EFFICIENCY RUSHING OFFENSE YDS YDSPG Ferrum “5 %; 1861 3722 Augurlana (Ill ) 6 402 Thomas More 5 301 :z Ei Dick Puccio Cortland St Frostburg St .:. : .’ 6 351 1934 Q23 Wm Paterson 6 351 1842 M70 MIlhkln. 1814 3023 Carnrgre Mellon F E 2066 2951 Unlon(NV) 6 297 1737 289.5 Allegheny 7 340 2013 2876 Alblon 6 310 John Mattes. Moravlan Delaware Valley 6 352 1% % Ed Dougherl Lycomrn PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Errk Drndorf Y, Lebanon B allev ._ YDS YDSPG RECEPTIONS PER GAME G ATT CMP PCT INI YDS TD POINTS ;;iIaryleyan “6 “A? 132 Wash &Jeff ...... 6 212 247 z :: 275 2; El : t2 Chris Murphy, Georgetown Mass -Lowell ...... i 1G Sus uehanna 6 207 Ron Severance. Otterbeln $;l ;;;a (Ill I ...... 6 167 Was &Jeff 6 206 349 g ; %i386 1: E Y $.p Matt Shell, Cortland St B ...... 6 163 Da ton 6 X3 :: Chris B&arllon. Ill Wesleyan St Lawrence ...... 7 133 Ca yRLutheran 7 215 41 308 1: 2 John Guss, Maine MarltIme Slrnpson ...... 7 197 Drcklnson 5 188 i:: % Malt Newton, Prlnclpra Glassboro St ...... 6 77 390 E! E Lycormng % 74870 0 Plymouth St ...... 7 lz % 400 9 1 699 Bentle : 1E J J Maxwell, Weslirn New Eng 41 2: 1: % i 71 6 Chrrs Morkert Cancordla (Ill I Western New Eng ...... Brl’wa!er (Mass.) E $ 457 76 2 59 396 12 708 4 72 2 Rick Sems. Grove City ‘. Western Md ...... i 1:: Mass ~Lowell 462 770 Ken Burke, Amherst SCORINGGOFfDENSE Mtllsaps.. 6 233 471 78 5 Barry Rose. WIS -Stevens Porn1 XP FG SAF AVG TOTAL OFI RECEIVING YARDS PERcyAME Cortland St 6 39 YDS YDSPG YDS TD YDSPG Unlon(NY)...... 6 37 :: : i E Cortland St Chris Brsatllon, III Wesleyan. Jr f 12 1402 Ferrum 3 1 43 6 Ferrum ET :12 Chris Murphy Georgetown.. .:. & 1348 St John’< (Mmn ) :z z 1 429 St John’s (Mann J 35% 5011 Rodd Patten. prammgham St.. St E i 121 6 390 Da ton.. 2047 4745 Chris Plante. Bates Jr ~!X;r,“e%allace ...... ” i E ii i 370 Ill u, esle an John Cuss. Maine MarltIme ii 5 6 12001148 Ohm Wesleyan ...... 1 37 0 Union (N\) El ii2 Barry Rose. WIS Stevens Porn1 1. :: Au ustana (Ill ) 3105 4436 2erqhcny Rick Sems, Grove City 4”: i! 4; 11261105 Re 8 lands ...... 5 26 :: % Dan Frchter. Brockporr St 2: 46 i 1073 Ill Wesle an ...... Alblon F3wg 2E Anthony T&on. Wrm -WhItewater SI Thomas fit ore Ei sz z; L cormng 2143 4286 VI Trm Peters. WestfIeld St. so F3 2 10371028 Coe ...... 734 25 m Paterson 2551 4252 Bob McMlllen. Ill Benedlctme Jr Wartburq Thomas More 2111 4222 Worcester Tech ...... iii $ Kevin Fayette. Jumata SC :5 717610 :1 1011024 7 TOTAL DEiFENSE TDTAL OFFENSE SCORINGGDE;fNSE G PLS YDS YDSPG PLAYS YDS YDSPG XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG Wash &Jell 649 1082 Wrllle Reyna. La Verne.. :; 95 1469 2938 Mass -Lowell 6 4 0 1 47 Ohio Wesleyan ; g 892 1487 Pat Mayew, St John’s (Mann) 1970 281 4 Plymouth St : i FJ :: Ramapo ‘.’ ,089 181 5 Jordan Pormck, Prlnclpla E ial5 Emory&Henry ” “.. it s ! 1 5; Bentley 5 285 Ed Dougherty Lycomln “s 1221 8; i 0 i i! 5 289 Dick PUCCIO.tortland S 9 Sr 1; 242 2 ‘%in& Jelf E i : i 42 tiazzw;ll ,g 1K1912 Dan Dw er. Wrlhams 9 181 1:: Mrllsaps 6 6 ! 1 :! Au ustana (Ill ) E iii Duke Jo r, ncour. Grove Cltv Sr 1411 % : 1, P Y MIIf saps.. 6 3% 11491164 1c; 6111H land, Iona. Jr 22 1642 2%; gf;:j,;;,~ 2 z i 1 :; Plymouth St Dave Y4obmson, Mame MarltIme Sr 1171 ;;;$;a (III ) 2 Y ll z Brl’water (Mass ) L it! 1% 2.: Brad Hensley. Kenyon : ;; 2 2282 E ; iz Oayton 6 361 1250 2083 John Guglrelmo. Johns Hopkms 220 1% 221 5 Belort 7 9 : 1 i ; 86 Slmoson 7 467 1498 2140 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 241991 Erigibility appeals

(Note: In case.x involving prospective stud~~nt-uthbte~. the I3 I3 13.1.2.3- Student~athlele engaged tin Ellglblhty hut failed to report contact t.ligihility rem also. which mcludcd Ihc offer NCAA Eligihilit~v Committee has on[v the authority to either (c)4 I) ollLxmpub rccruhing Contact re\tored stored 1nb11tum with PSA (won~cn’s track) of full athlctlcr xholarbhip. lion, in restore the involved prosl,ect with all of his or her eligibilit~y Assistant track coach rc- PSA only made one utficial COllJU”‘tNXl remummg ot the viot’uting institution, or. in the alternutive. qucbtcd SA IO Iranbpor, PSA paid visit (lo rhe particular in- wllh confcrcncc render thc~~r~~.~~~:l~‘student-athletetive permunent!v ineligible ut parr way ,o her home follows stitution) and signed National and NCAA ing concIus~on 01 oll~c~al pard I.etler of Intent prior lo olll- (‘onimiltee on thut tnstrtution. Vlbll. coal VIL.I~. PSA indicated this Inlraclionr, Accordin&, het~uu~ethe eligibrlrt~vrumifitutions of violations particular mstltutlon wab her withheld head that involve prospects und enrolled student-athletes are treated I4 HI376 Rclallvc CJI PSA (softball) was Ehglblhty rc- 11rs1 cholcc and war Ibe only coach from permitted to stay overnight in stored. In>t~tu~ lnrlilulion to offer financlal evaluating ac- d$flrent!v, those ~UVL~.Vthat involve pro~7pect.sare published PSA’r hc,lcl room at Gngle tion requiled aid All mlormal~on (in,cr- tivities for July .sepurutelv from the other matters. I ate rclat1vc to rc- VKWS were ccrnducted with 12-13 orcvalu~ Also, please note that any uctions t&en ly the institution, pay difference I’SA. PSA’s coaches, Instltum alion period. bctwccn bmglc bon’s head coach and head comftirence or NCAA Commrttee on Infractions regarding the and double coach from another instltu- mstitution k riJ.~r~[~n.fil,ilit.yfor the occurrence I$’ the violution rate t~>n) mdlcatcd Ihal Ihc VI&- that caused the ineligibility of the ,student~uthlete now are 1,crn wa, 111,l 1he C1.IliCYI faclol IS. I3 13.6. I :1nn PSA (wlmcn’\ \wlmming) rem EllglbillIy tc- that infturnccd Ihc PSA 111 de reported ulon~ with the puhlic.ation o/the particular elig$ditv 11712 cclvcd round-trip automobdr blorcd. In,lllu- cldc IU artend this particular l’use.) I~anspor,;r,ion Ctom airport tlon rrqulred ln~tltUll0n dut !ng unolf~~~l VI~II PSA rcpaymcnl 01 had takrn (LVC prcv~~> olli- $25 .md ir\ued 27. 11 13.2. I Prlol 10 start 01 classc?I. abblalm Fhgltnhty rem b:ligihility Appeals Concerning Hccruilinr Vidationr GUI paid virit) to other ins,i(ll- a lrtlrl of rrprlm an1 coach (women‘s ba,kc,- stored. (See DIVISION I lion5 mand to coach ball) provided round-trip C‘asc No 40 ,I, automohdc transportallon hc- olhcr \cc(~on I6 l3 13.11.6 Alter PSAs (men‘s baskethall) Eligibility N<‘AA Hules I’acts Action twrrn ln~lltut~on’\ campus Iirr actions signed Natmnal I.rttrrs 01 In- restored I3 I3 I 5 2-(a) Studrnt%tthlctr (Sh) (w~mcn’\ Fhgllxhty re- and hia home: coach al,o pro- taken.) tent. ~n\tltut~on announced IS s.1 and volleyhall) u\rd head coach’> stored for both vided lone meal at his home \prmg Gynees and included 13.6 4 au~om&~lc IO ,r:m\pott then PSA,. (See additional statistical mforma~ p~cbrpective student-athlctc (~‘are No 3 ,n 2x. B13l I I Assistant coach (tnorhall) VI- tlon Ehglhlhty (I’SA) upon PS/\‘a arriv,tI ,111 the other scc- strcd PSA>’ high-school coach lertored. campur to enroll. Same hexi twn lor action5 17. H 1X7.2.1 PSA“; (men‘s foothall) olf~c~al Eliglhillty at I’S& high school and had c<,ach tran\porIed another Iaken.) paid vlslt exceeded 4X hours rrsto~ed hrlel ~n-prr~m contact wi,h WA a distance 01 grratcr due to cxtrcmc wrathcr rondo- PSAa than 30 mllr\ ICI her high- rllm, \chd con~o,r and hack to 29. I3 13.2 I A, reqursr of PSA (lootball), Ehglblhty rem ~m~pu\ during I’SA’F oll~r~al IX H I3 13 I2 PSAb (women’s ba>kcIball) Fhglhlhty a%;~l\tant loothall c~lach purm stated Institu- paid v~%;lt Roth PSAa now en- were employed 111r 30 minute\ rc>tored. chased $57 w~lr’th of rncrchan- tlon wlthhcld rolled at ~nsl~tut~on. dI head coach‘\ institutional dl<;e from campu\ hulrk\,~lrc SA I~orn aprmg \umn~cr camp prior ,(I dl\rov- and ?,cn1 it to PSA Assistant foothall l,racm I’SA (men’s ba>kvlball) was H l-t.2.4.2 cry ~1 the v~,lac~on PSAs had cwch thuughr PSA would hr IKC bccausc of tranrporled tram Ihe all port Ggncd National I.c,,etr of 111~ ~ennhu~cing him for mcrchan- VlUl;lllOn. ,rr Ill\ cummer lob by currcn, tent well hrforc employment disc Subsequent to entollL Sh I’M prcvwusly had men,. PSA rcpald as~rtant s,gr,d Natmnal I.eUrr 01 In- IY. II 13.1 I.1 Assixint men‘s haskethall coach after coach requesrcd ten, coach commcnlcd IO local $57 hc withheld lrom SK’s newspaper concerning scholarship check. PSA bad H 17754 I)ur~ng offlc~al pald VI>II\. Fhgibility rem whcthcr PSA (men’, baskecm s~grlcd National Ixttcr of In- PSAs (mm’s ba,kc,h;rll) stored Insll,u- ball) would sign National I..=- tent print In violatilm. SA wds walched paympermvxw rnov~cs tiotl requlrrd ter 01 lntrn, PSA vcrhally rcdshlrtcd durmg irnt~al year ,,, hotel ,oorns. the co>, 01 I’SAs ,o rrpay had commi,Icd IO .i,,end L~II- 11, roldcnce. cob, 01 II~“VIC’i. which wah tnllcd IO athletic\ (ulion prior to violation dcpartmcn,. PSAr perviously reached $20 en1rrUnmcnl 20 B 11.2.4.4 Abxatant harchall coach evalL 70 H I1 6 I and A\ri\Ian, I,rothall coach tranc- I.liglhility rem lllllil uated I’SA (hasehall) durmg I76 1 portrd PSA (lootball) i n an \lUKd. Inalllu- dead pcrlod prior to bpring au,,1111~ WA‘S parents followmg 1u- nu ~,thcr Ill&\ Navy hchcvcd conrac, wac pe, m,.s~lm were available that evening hlc hecauce I’SA prcv~n~bly had signed Nalional I.ettc~ of 22 B 1.1.5.2-(b) As,l,,an, wumen‘c haskethall r.hglblh,y SI HI321 Head men’> v~rllcyholl c~r.*ch Fligihtlity rem Inlcnl. coach handed grcc~mg card to rcatrjrcd provided tlckcts to I’sA’> Iit- blorcd. In,lllrl~ PSA (women’s basketball) thcr. a rcpreacnrarive of the rim trques1rd 6 II IS.1 I.1 Head mcn’b baskethall coach t.ltRlhlhty during YSA‘s participation m univcrblty’s alhlerics interest?, rcpaymcnt ~1 commented puhhcly I” Iocal rcstnred. hlgh~school basketball tourna- to atrend N<‘AA Natmnal COIL ,hc v;,luc 01 newspaper about athletics men,. lrglatc Mcnb Vollcyhall Cham- ticket- ability of three PSAs (men’> plomhlp. PSKs father indicated haskrtball). 23 R I3 II I Head coach (men’s gymnaa- l.ligihihty at the time that PSA would not tics) commented in sludcnt mtored. be attending. DSA %uh\e- In,citution’s puhhc relations Fligihility 1 H 13.4.7 newspaper rrgardmg PSA’s qucnIly decldcd IO attend drpartmcn, purchased a rem rotored. c~mm~,mem IU attend institu- charnplcmship with his lather cruitlng advrrtrscment m htgb lion prior to receiving PSA.5 and receive one ticket school all-rrar game program sIgned acccptancc of ~n,r~tu- PSA (men’s haskctball) al- l~on’s written offer of admis- 32. B II.1 I.6 Irr~itution iccued press ~eleasr bligihility fected hy violation previously sion. a”nounclng lorc1pn PS/\‘, restored. had slgned a National Ixtlcr (men’s baskethall) commit- ot Intent with the m>lltution. 24. II 13.1.4.4 Women‘r volleyball grad&c bligihility mcnt 10 In\lllul~on prior IO rc- awstant coach had brxf con- restored. celpt of PSG‘r rigned Parent of PSA (softball) Ehgibili,y rem x tl 13.02.4.4 tact wirh PSA (women’s voIL acceptance of wr1ttcn ollrr 01 visited inslitutlon’s campus stored Inblltu- and leyball) during tournament. Fmanc~~l ald IIOI-I lbsued I3 6.3 durmg dead period and was PSA had slgnrd Nac~onal Ix,- provided transportation lo otf- written rrprl- ter 01 Intcnl with mhtl,ulion mand 11) camptn utr durmg visit. YSA prior to violation 33. B 13.13.1.2 PSA (women‘s volleyhall) was Ehglbility rc- had sIgned National Letter 01 coachch. employed at lnstltutmnal stoted lnstltum Intent prior to parent’s vlsll. 2s. H II 7 12. During official paid visit. for- Eligibility rem ,ummcr camp by head coach t~on required I3 7.2 and clgn PSA (men‘s fencing) was stored. The in- and wa\ compensated at same PSA to repay PSA (men‘s haskethall) was Fliglblhty Y I3 13.7 2 I 13.7.4 provldrd one rught’a lodging EtituIion took ratr as other camp cmployco. Compensation. l’orced to leave departing restored by head coach, who was a the following PSA wa, admitted to school plant when seat was given to friend of PSA’s farmly, and actions. Durmg and acccptcd offer 01 aid amrther passenger and ex- VIUI also exceeded 4X-hour 1991-92 year, seven months before violation. ceeded &-hour limit during limitation. Coach was not coach will not oll~al paid visit aware that his actions would partx~pale in 34. B I3 I62 Memherb nl coachmg >caff FhglblhIy result in violations Insllluhon off-campus rem IO. 11 1772 PSA (lootball) remamed on El&dlty (women’s haskrthall) evalu- rcstorrd crusting and campus for 48% hour, hem ,es,orcd did not pay lor PSA’s Iravel ated PSA on lour occasions ci,u,c PSA’c host coach had for visit. mm‘s fencing Coaches believed two evalua- program lb at- emergency surycry and could tion> during a Iwo-tlerrd tours lowed ,wn offi- not transport PSA to airport nament only counrcd a, one cial paid vlslts rvaluatllln II R 1X6.2.2.2 CiraduaIc asslbtant coach Lligihlltty rc- Coach also is (Icmthall) reimhurscd PSA’a blorcd. Inrtitu- required to at- Fligihility rem higbschool coach for provid- t,on rcatorcd. tend all rule> 15 R I3 2.1 PSAs (men‘s clack) purchased Tshlrt\ during ofhclal paid >,urcd. In,l~~ mg round-trip transportation Insllttltlon re- meetings and tlon rrqulred to PSA and PSA’s Iathcr lo quired PSA to receive onem vls~ta lrom IWO SAs for nom- nal amount<: SAs were ,nm PSAh to repay institution’s campus for offi& repay Imper.- week buspcnm ~tructcd to do so by lormcr aclual value of coal paid visit. mIrrihle travel Gnn, with pay, rxpcnxr rc- dul ,ng lall of a~.lbtanl coach. PSAs now en- ILqhirts ‘fhr cclvcd. 1991. rolled at Institution. mvolvcd coach rcbigncd. I2 H 1362 I PSA (football) wab provided Eligibility 26. H 130242 Head womcn‘h barketball one-way transportation lo in- rcstorcd. coach self-reported evaluatmg S6 El I I3 I2 PSA (mcn’~ baskethall) at- EliglbiliIy tended institution’s three-hour rcstorrd ?.II~UIIO~‘S campus durmg ol11- PSA (women’s barkctball) &I pald VLSI~ by h&copter. durmg dead period that oc- basehall CIIOK. Head coach In\tltullon mitially believed curred the morning (two did nut rccognire PSA or transportation would be pro- hours brforc noon) allcr rhe know that institution was rem vided hy a company airplane NCAA IXvirion I Women’s cru~tmg PSA unrll alters the and head coach reported VIO- Haskrthall Championship. clinic. la,ion upon PSA‘r arrlv.11 1111 Same coach contacted YSA See El@bilit~y appeals. page 13 GlIIlP”S. during same two-haul period THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,lSSl 13 Eligibility appeals

I,om date SA H 14.6. I I)ur inp spring of IYYO. SA Should SA de- was unahlc to b 122and Huad roach (womrn‘s v,ft- klipibility ru- (hasrhall) was allowed to c,de to rrenroll, at1cr1d collc- 13.6.2 hall) arranged for current SA, aturcd Instltu- curnpctc ,n 36 contcbt> dur- cliglbdrty re- giate mstitutiut, IO lodge scvrral mrmhrrs of fion Inter ing year in residence. SA ic btored after SA to nrxt oppor- high-tchaol IC~I,, who had counted PSA’~ no longer a1 lnstltutlon IS wIthheld 1un1ty tu enroll cumpetltlon on tnaitution’r lodging itb an from next 36 campu,. lrlbtltull”n later official paid ~approximalel~ hasrhall con- \even mollth\) learned PSA intended to cn- wr,t and wdl IC>lb. Inblltu- SA was grantrd roll at umvrrsity as a walk-on. nut rccru11 rc- tion forfeited maining high- nddirional cx- con1rst.\ won trnsion to con- x.hool team dunny 1990 plrte traditional mcrnhcr,, spring semestet scgmcnt. 111 which inrli- (Note. In glhlc SA partlc- DIVISION II January I YY I. Ipatcd. 3x. 1) 13.11 I On two uccas~ons. head men‘r Eligihility re- the Fllg!lhllity babkcthall coach cummrnted >tored. Conlcr- Cummitlcr was H 10 12.2 I rhmng I YKX ‘PI ,ng trrm. Ehyibllity re- publicly in two local ncwapap- rncr granted thr au- SA Iwomcn’s track and Fl‘>Wi upon rc- err about PSA‘s (nrcn’?, bar- admonlqhed in- thority 10 pcr- Ilcld) recc~vud round-tr,p paymunt 01 kethall) athletic5 ability. stlt”tl‘m to tnit SAc who automoh,lo tran>purtat,un tu tranbpurtation avo,d th,s ‘ypr have received Orlando. Flurlda, lrurn hc;td C‘lb16. u( vlolatlon I” an rxtrmion of track co.lch 11, urder to tralr, IhC fu1urr. a1 least four lur 19x8 NCAA Irack and munths and. as t.icld (‘hatnpiot,ship. 39 H I3 II 63 PSA (tncn’s tcnnia) appeared Eligibility a rt.\ult uf thal In photogtaph with an ithlitu- restorrd L‘x1cIlsIwl. C,Fl’ 1~x1 rrprrsrntative at *ite eligible ar the H Ih 12.2.3 SA (fourhall) requested and Ehglhllity re- whrrc PSA vgncd financial hcginninp, of received lo.ma on two ucca- aored upon rc- aid tornis. ultlcGd Instltu- bims (total WS) from a rrp- payment of lional prartlcc rcsentat1ve ot Ihe loan and upon 40. u 13.12.1 end PSA (men‘\ baskethall) w.t\ Fliglhility re- in the tr;,d;- Instltutlon’a athletic\ inter- fulfillment of 13.12.2..-(h) allowed to participate ,r~ >torcd In~t~tu- tlonal segment c\t\ whu 15 all an matitu- inaitution’s ac- sr!~mmage with current t~on rrprimand- “l a apurt. 10 tional employer SA lwns I he inrti- mrmher\ uf mstltution‘s team. cd coach lur participate in rrqurstrd money tar an tul,un Issued whlrh was arranged and oh- Invulvrrnent 1” the entlrc tradi- away contest and to travel 1crtcrs u1 rcpr,- g,vmg mand to repre- Inblllutlon not,- Representative intorrned \rntat,vr and fied PSA ul VI- B I6 122 I SA (womc-n’s haskrthall) re- I ligibility me- head coach of loons because roach SA nc, olatitm: cr~vcd gilt ,,I clothmg and stored In~lltu- SA had not repad money. hrngcr is cn- institntiot, IWO Ircc harcut\ Irum rcprc- tiun rcq~lilrd Coach instruotrd SA to re- rolled a, IMII- ceased recruit- \rntat,vrs of Instltutll,n’~ Sh 1” repay pay Iuans hut coach did not tut,on hut mcnt o! PSA athlutlr\ Interest cu>t ul henetlt% di5cloar viulatlons fur ap- inatutlon WIII I,,r reveta- pt >lst:ant co;ichc.\ I6 122 7 hl\ truck to t~anspo)t theit t,un wlthhrld reen,ollc. and dl”Cd at PSA‘S parents;’ IhOrllC helongmg< Coach alro al- one SA, who 17.1.4.4-(h) durmg a dead periud. PSA Iuwed three SAF to USC his was Invulvcd I” 9 H 14.3 2.1.1 SA fmen’, track) rcrulvcd Fligihility rc- (KC huckry) prrv~ously had garage Iur temporary storage \cvcral \l”la- and athlctlcally related aid, pr,x- rtorcd Ggncd NatIonal I.ctter of In- of thulr hrlungmgs durmy tio11?1, Irum Iwu 14.13.4.? 1lCCd and comprtrd prior (0 tent w,th ln>t,tutlun the \urnmcr Thrrr SA\ were c~mtc~t?, durmg rcccivmg wavrr ot lnitlal- Iuancd a tahlc uwnrd hy IYVO-Y I bC:,bur, 42. B 13.IZ.I PM\ (men’\ tennis) were rcc- F.ligihility cligibllity rcqulrrmants: rll;tch. coach alx, as\,.acd (-‘1rach Wdb bllb- ruitrd and s~gnrd National rcstorcd waiver later was gr.mtcd and SAI with paln~lng and rc- pendcd tror,, all I,rttrr> ul Intat hut d,d not SA hccame qrlalitiet. pail* of ap;rrrment. tie :dacr team activitifa (meet initial-chgibllity rcqulrc- allowed onr SA to USC his and prohlhnrd rnrnts SA\ practiced em adja- truck trr tramp& anothrr tmrn travclmg I 0 cent tcnn~s courts during H 14.3.2 and SA (wtm~~‘, vullcyhall) Fligihility rc- SAX ~~rutcr. Fmally, thv wtth tc:ttm Iur I7 144 7 rchcdulcd pract,ce t,mr?, SAF cwnpctrd I” \pnng volley- stud altr, SA coach allowed one SA IO two Collte\ts: hall SCI immagc ag;,inrt out- did not participntv in team ac- completes year transport PSA from local ;tlsu placed 0” tivities and did not receive m- *& compctltlon as I” rca,dcncc airport (1%campub upon prtrhation tcrr nonqualifiel (‘oath dud not ttructlun lrom coachmg staff (Note. SA used I’SAk arrivaI to entoll at in- 0°C yea, All Lhcck rhglhlhty status ptiot crlllrr bcab”” of 43 1% Ii I I .s and I’hotopph uf PSA (wl,rr,cn’, rtllullurr. COKh pruv1drd SAI have rc- 10 compctltlon. competition per a~~othet SA with one-way pald $5 tor the 13. I I .6.3 track), I’sA‘s parenrs and 8. 142.4 I head coach dcplctmg PM’s transportation lrum her impcrmlsslhlr thrr@ llnntcd NatIonal I.et,et of Intent \ig:r,- h0111e to campuc. use of the auto- parllclpatlon ) ir& wit?, puhhshcd m local muhdc and II H 12.5.2.1 ncw\pape, PSA had signal truck. Inslitu- tligihility rc- lcltcr 01 Intent prlol to puhli- 1,on rrqulrcd sturcd. catiun ot pxturc. all SA, to rc- pay value of 44 R I3 I S-(d) Head and a>blstant coaches Ehglhlhty sturagc and had I”-penon con,act w,th I cs101 cd co\t of t,an\- PSA (men’s haskrthall) priot portat1un I2 H 14.X.1 SA (women’s \occcr) con- IO PSA‘a cumplct1un of ,un,or- Ehglhilny ,e- pcted in one uutbldc cumpr- college lOtlrtlalflcllt PSA I”- stured upon H 14.2.1 and SA (haachall) wa> unahlc III I~xtenslnll tiriIVISIDN 111 eligible at the dtle to incapacitating illnev. period of time heginning of 47. r-3 I3 I3 I2 I’SA (women’s gymnasts) Ehglhdlty rc- ruhsrqurnt hospnah/atlon equal to OffKxll lnstltll- was cmpluycd at head coach’s vtorcd lnstnu- .,nd rcruvcry. numhcr 01 day> llurlal pracr1cc summer camp. In~liluliun 1lOJl SA was unable in the tradi- wtthheld PSA’s ralary. PSA rcprirnnnded IO altrnd colle- ll~rnal rrgmrnt had commlttrd to attend in& head coach and glalr Instltutlon of a sport. 10 tution prior to employment at required her to to next oppor- p:lrrlclpatc 111 camp make rulec pre- tunity to enroll the entire tradi- sontation to (app~ox~malely t1ordacason ) athlctica dc- ught tnnnthh) partmrnt staff I?. 16.10.2.7 SA (vomit,‘, golf) recclved I:ligihility re- I6 H 14 01 4 3- SA (lootball and men’, El,g,h,l,ty rc- round-trip autumohllc trana- stud Inctitu- CC) track) m~t~lly cumpctcd m btorcd I” track portalon Irom head coach t1on tcrmlnatrd last two foothall contest, of upon fulfill- on sevrral uccas~uns from cc,,lch’r e,,>- Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violntion~ season altrr SA had rncn1 uf 1n\11tu- campus to club at which SA ploymrnl aa a dropped below full-time en- tmn’s actions to DIVISION I and coach played gulf un re- dircuvered until after season 1tom entire in- NCAA Rules Facts Action SA Iatmnr and re- had ended and after SA had door track sea- I3 14.2.1 and Tran>lcr student-athlctu (SA) Fxtenhion qulrrd SA to cxhauad h,> chglhlhty ,n 5,m. 30 5 I (women’s lacrosse) was un- granted fur peg donate equlva- foothall. SA knowingly via- able to attend collegiate in- rmd of tlmr lent of value of lated legislation stitutiun due to medical equsl to hcncflt to char- rcaaons. number of dayr ity. SW Elij@ity appcw1.v. page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28.1991 Eligibility appeals

10. II Ih.2.1.2 l%g,h,l,ty rc- rent squad hst lor 1990-9 I, al- 1% 12.s.z. I SA (men‘~ golf) appcarcd ,n Ehg~h,l,Iy rc- rtored upon low a lotal of local ncw\papcr advctliW rt,r,ed upon tulllllmcnl 01 13 grants-in-ad mrnt for local apar1ment lull,llmrnt 01 ,nbtllLlllorl’~ i,c- and no more romplex and received $25 Ir,~lltuIlrrtl‘\ ac- tion IO revoke Ihan three ,n- lot hi\ apprarancc SA hr- Iionc to rrqure SA‘\ cornpI,- mal bcholnr- hcvrd ,t was pcrrmralhlc l~rt ,epaymrnt and mcntary-adrru- &ips over and SA\ ,n tourIt, ~aso,, of eli- hc w,thhrld b,oI,b privileges ahove Ihose g,h,hIy I,, hc ;nv,,lved 11, Irom ncnl in- for titst two who appcarcd \IIC h acIlviIie\ 1LTcollcg,atc contest\ 01 on squad hst ,n concert. I Y9 t -92 scaon. lall d 1990 lor II 14 t 52 L(ligihiliIy re- 71 H 15.2.4.1 Fl,g,h,l,ty rc- IVVI-92 year; btorcd upon brorcd upon re- maximum nf lultillme,,I of payment 01 nine official ~rhtltutiotl‘~ ac- eXCeFs a,d paid vis,ts For tions to with- I OYIlL9 I : head hold SA from 72 H lh.X.l.4.1 coach and both IKXl t1vc UN- a,,l,~arl~ ,CYt\. caacher placed on prohation Car one year and salary 1% If> I2 2. I SA (mcn’r baskcthall) re- LTllglbiliIy re- f107en for one cr~vcd round-trill transpor- stored upon ru- year, and wcrc ,:,tl,rn to local rcstauran, p:,ymeIll of inlormed that and mcalb tram .rc,3dcmic costs of meals any violation of C0,,l,b&I1. NCAA, conlcr- cncc or institu- 13 14 I522 SA fw~,,er,‘\ track) con- fliyihitity re- tlonal rules Will 37 R 14.3.2.1.1 El,glh,hty rc- pclcd in live context\ white ~;lorcd alrcr SA result m ,mmc- and \Iored upon re- cntoltrd in lcn than I2 is withheld dkate lermina- from First two 14 1343 payment 01 c,edlt hour\ lion; one ,mpcrmir\ihlc ,ntercotlcg,atr assistant coach ad. oontc\,\ 01 w,ll not he al- 1991.92 ;nd,mr Iowcd to rccrult crack sca~on 011 campus un- and atlet SA is (,I AUJgbI I, wlltlt,eld Ftom 1991 LompeIiIl~rn 101 rcmaiode, crt 41 1% I2 2 t I. I YWY t FC;L\I,,I t 2 2 7 2 :Ind (1hrce coIlIcstF) 12272 t

74 H I2 I. t and l2.1.2-(;)

IS

4? II 14.5 2

16

41 I( I4 1.5.2 ? SA (IIICI,‘\ h.l\krIh;,tl) I Ilpih;liIy re- ,orcd at Ier SA \ctledL,Icd Crobb ipated in IO contests for in- wlthhcld from c~,u,,,ry met, ,,I sotutlon alter havmg tin1 IO regu- t 0’) t -Y2 \Cx,Oll participated ,,, a scrimmage tarty scheduled H 14 12 I I, Ft,g,h,l,ty rc- For iunirx college during fall ,ntrrrollcg,a1c stated ‘I t11.s I6 I? 2 I scmcstcr 01 same acadcm,c CU,l,C$,C of HI25?1 SA (tc,r,,ball) :tpl~,red ,n Ehglhday rc- and mactcr wa\ one yeCll: I YY I -Y2 seas<,” puht IC ‘.CI v,cc annourlcelnellt rt,r,rd I5 02 7 I-la) of srveral (Note. SA uxd that wit, c~ponsoted hy IrcaIcd hy entile season of umlmcrci;LI hu\inraa InIl- NC‘AA (‘I,,T,- rompc,ltlon prr tutkrn pave vrrhal approval mlttcr on In- 1% 14.2.4.1. due Ior appcarancc wiIt,out t ractllm> as to timitrd par- hnnwledyc of commrrual ,I,- pa, I of a set- 1,c,pa11on.) In- volvrmcnt SA d,d r11)1 re- mdary cast. st1tu1io11 ccwc rcmuncratwn. 7 hc comm,IIce offcrcd to for- InrIlIuIion requested that adopted all ac- IelI conIe~ls I” ,,ce of announocmcnt bc tlons taken by which ineligihte haltcd. Ihc in~IitI,Iion. SA part,c,patrd SllCh a< the and placed 2Y H 14.1.2. I SA> (t,roIhatt), who wcrc t.hg,hd,ty rc- women’s has- written repri- :,rd part,al qualifier’;. received \Iared upon re- kcrbalt pro- mand in head t4 I74 1 ,ut,tetically related a,d dur- payment 01 gram not being coach’s f,lc ing ,n,tlal year of reride,,cr ,mpcrmisihte allowed IO add anyone to cur- Set Ehgibilitv appcais, page I.5 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,199l 15 Eligibility appeals

DIVISION III 5x B 14x52 SA (men’\ hahkrthall) cr,mm I,ligibility rc- prtrd I” two contesls durmp \torrd Instnu~ 70 B I4 I&(h) Forrggn traralcr SA (men’s l.ligihili,y rem 47. SA (footb.dl) appeared in On appeal from harkethall) competed in six stored. (Note: nine second\ of a 3&\rcond staff dec,s,on to NCAA-sanctwned ~ournam ll no1 identified the bligihility \aw other SA, competing 14.2.4.1 by name or ac a SA and war C‘ommlttrr for hut was unaware that they 0” S”mmrr through his nut compenrated for l,ir ap- Dlvislon I rem had received permis;Fion Icagw and lImIted part,cl- pc;uance aorcd upon SA from institution. S/Is wdl he rem pallon ) hcmg wlrhhcld qu,rrd to a,gn ci~wt?, et,d aub>cquetnly llrhrd under the auap,cc, 01 decl%ion ) Institution daermined tha received WI l,,en pet mission 72 H 14.4.1 EI,g,b,I;(y rc- the United State% (;ymnac~ SAs did not meet mst,tu- stored afte, two tics Cederation I’SA had hon;d prov,a,ona 01 good SA> wcrc with- knowlcdgr that these act,on?, academic standing: two SAs held from four would ~copardlrc cligibihty (men‘s ba\eb:,ll) competed 111 conte\ts of al NCAA mbrltucion. It, I)IVISION II four cotitem and one SA IYYO~Y I Fess”” Scptctnber IYYO. PSA rem 60. B 15.3.4.2 Ilead men’s haskethall (men’\ harkethall) competed and after one ceived F I.000 along with coach d,rrcted ~;ludcnt&ath~ in I2 contest\ while ,nrl~- SA IS withheld t,ansportatmn and lodgmp Ictc?, (SAs) (men’> b.lakcl- g,hlc lrom I,rQ I2 expense?, lor parllclpallon 111 ball) III use remaining hook cnmpctitions ot tclcv,~,on program featuring :~llowat,ce to pu,chaxe hooks lYYl~Y2 hacker- top gymnaal> and Iigure for other SA\ Additional fi- hall tcaLII, 01 cvn- hl. II 12.1. I and I.rom 1Y8S to 19YII. SA Fligihility not previously attended a colle- ginning of xxsun. inslitution pet;(iun per 13. 12.1.2 (tnen‘c lennlc) recrlved prlx rc\tnred. grate mshtution in order to d~acovrrcd that SA> had no1 1424 I motley for hlS pa,tlclpatlon recc,vc rchabll,tat,or, tar hi> pa\\Cd .lanuary Inlrr~rr\lor, through Ilnnrcd in \everaI ,enms tourna- shoulder m,ury. collrsc partlclpallon.) mrnt\ From 19X6 to 1991, so. B 14.1.5.2 Walk-on SA (men’s tennis) FIqlh,hty rem SA d,d nut a!tcnd any colle- 74 Hl4X? I)uII~~ March 195, I _ Shr I-ligihility me- dropped hclow lull-t,rnc cn- stored after SA g,ate mbtaution. In IYXY-YO. fmcn’b harkclball) partlciC r1orcd alter rollmcnr and cotnpered in is withheld SA was employed at a colle~ p.~tcd in three conte,t, of SAs arc with- three contests. from f,rst threr pile IIIstIt”llon as an as\l\t- ,w+day Y MC‘A benefit ha’im held from first cMltrst\ (11 :,,I, tenn,~ coach and kethall tournament S/I\ hem regularly >rhr& I99 I-92 ,ca,u,,. rerc~vcd a balary. In qxiny hrvcd they could partlnpalr ulcd Intcrrollc- 1991. 1n\ti(utio11 allowed SA bccauac 1ntcrcollcgi;ttc ,ea- giate contc~t of 51 B t4XZand SA (women’s hakctball) Eligibility re tct ptxtice. receive aid and run had heen completed. I YY I-92 \e;l\on. Ih.l2.1.3.l~(a) participated in three-pomt storrd compete 0” I&. ,n~crrcIllcgl~ \hoot,ng rvntc>~.r ac 11~~1 atr (ram 75 H 12242 SA (loothall) dc&rcd horn- t.lipihility not mall lor charity. (One SA bull rhglblc l11r IYYO AI.1. rr~l ulcd mlcrcollc- and in two conir~ts dur,ng non- SA was unable grate crmtects to artend a col- I4 1347 tradlllorlal \ca\cIn .i\ a par- 01 1YY I-92 team ,lal qualifier Head coach leglate lnslltu- SO” 1,un to next had orgamnrd nontradi- upportunity to twrtal wawn wtthout institu- unroll f;,ppronl- tion’s knowlcdgc matrly 25C/z rnonlh,). Media 53. t1 I6 12.2.2.2 SA (women’s volleyhall) I.ligihility rem charged tclcphonc call, ICI- btorcd upon tahng $I I ICY athletic\: de- tulfillment of ECAC hockey on regional cable network parctnent; student trainet Instltullon’s ac- For the third consecutive season, the ECAC Division I initially provided number to tions that SA SA IO call SA’s parent, tll”st repay $ I I hockey tournament will bc tcleviscd live on the New 64 abrrut a medical p, ohlrm and hc wlthm I% 14.1 2 and SA fforrthall) par(,rlpatcd ,n I:ligihll;(y rem England Sports Network (NFSN). The network will carry held from tirFt 14.134.3 aprmg prac11cr a> a parhal ctored. It,,t~tu- qualifir, SA achieved rem tlon Issued the two semifinal games from the cvcnt on March 13 and contests of the championship game on March 14 from Boston Garden. I99 I-92 ,ca,ot,. qulrcd tat bcorc al1rr Iml,;d wr~~tcn repro- lull-titne c,,,I>II1IIc111 mand to coach NFSN also will carry eight regular-season ECAC games.

H 14.x.2 SA fn,cn’\ harkethall) par- Fhglhlhtv rem 54 H I4 01 2 SA, (mco‘, \C>CL‘CI). after hem Fliglbllity rem hS. tlclpatcd I” two rontr\t\ \lorcd alter SA Ivy League football on pay per view ing cut. fo, mrd a rcscrvc stored alter durmg wcckcnd ba,kclball is withheld team Ior wh,ch roach hclpcd SAT are with- Ivy League football games will be available on selected tou, nanlen, c1r,1duc,cd attct Irom fKb( two arranpc a match with an held Irom ncxl cable systems throughout the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic conclu\,on 01 I991)&9 I bCilm rcg”l.lrly rchcdm NA t A rc\erve tram ‘I hrce rhrcc Inter,c0lle- wm uled conte\t\ of btatrs heginning October 26. SAF from the varb,ty tcarn giate contests I YY I-92 brason Atlanta-hascd TvOnc will produce the telecasts, which albu were ;dlowcd III cotll~ (Note SAI pe,c on team who were cut will bc carried as far north as Portland, Maine, and as far fro,,, team used 66. I3 14. I .4. I During spring 01 1991. wh,lr klly,hlli,y rem south as Washington, D.C. entire season o1 dt a prcwoua ,nblltUtion, rtor,ed alter SA ‘l‘hc games that will carried are Brown at Pennsylvania, compclltilm pet tr;m\tcr SA (women’s vollcy~ complete\ yea, H. 14.2 4 I due October 26; Columbia at Princeton, November 2; Princeton hall) competed it, mrn~rad,~ 111 rca&xlrc to hmltrd par- t10n;d contcrt\ while not at Pennsylvania, November 9; Brown at Dartmouth, tlclpallon.) enrolled a lull~tlmr. degree- November 16, and Harvard at Yale, November 23. All 55. B 16.12.2.3 Head men‘s soccer coach t.ligihility re srcklng student. games begin at I p.m. Eastern time. Ioancd SA frncn‘, \~~ccer) stored.

“Pcoplc in Atlanta don’t reahzc Beaver Stadium now accommodates 94,000 Penn State fans thcy’rc tatkmg about an entire race of pcoplc, and it hurts to see these Penn State stadium enlarged white boys in the bleachers singing Nodhem Michigan’s new domed facility seats 8,000 Pennsylvania State University’s Beaver Stadium has hccn enlarged hy and chanting like that,“said Phil St. ahout IO.000 seats. The new seating is situated in an upper deck at the north John, a Dakota Sioux and leader of Northern Michigan opens domed stadium end zone and brings capacity for the stadium to 94,009. a group called Concerned American lndian Parents, which in the past Northern Michigan J.Jnivcrsity opened its new $21.8 million wooden has campaigned against the use of domed stadium on September 14. Northern Michigan defeated the tndian names and mascots in Min- 3 I-20, bcforc a Midwest lntercollcgiatc University of Indianapolis, neapolis. Football Conference record crowd of 7,942. Capacity for the 14-story, 536-foot diameter structure is 8,000. St. John told The Associated Press that Braves fans do not realize what they are doing when they wear headdrcsscs, paint their faces and mimic Indian war chants. “You wear a headdress only twice when you honor a loved one or when a loved one passes on.” The publisher of an Arizona news- paper, The Navajo Nation Today, said he finds fans’ use of tomahawk chops and chants especially olfen- sivc. “I can’t imagine any other race Wooster’s revitalized facility has been named John I? Papp that would have to have something Stadium Bowling Green’s new field house should be ready in eady 1993 adapted from their culture in such a distorted way,” said Mark Trahant, Wooster remodels, renames stadium Bowling Green begins indoor facility who also is president of the Native The College of Wooster has given its football stadium an $800,000 Bowling Green State University began construction il; September of a American -Journalists Association. facelift that teaturcs a new press box, a restored stadium deck, a special $10 million field house that officiats believe may become a model facility. “Can York Imagine fans painting section for the hand. handicapped access and a new scoreboard. Also, the Expected to be completed in early 1993, the structure will consist of two thcit hcKS black like the old minstrel outside 01 the stadium has been trimmed to give the structure a classic look. rectangular-shaped wings. Between the wings wilt be a smaller area IllOVlK~. ‘7” The facihty will hc named John P. Papp Stadium in honor of a principal housing offices, showers, huitding operations and a weight room. supporter of the project. tndian groups have protested the USC of Indian symbols by sports Clarkson opens new hockey arena teams for years and have prompted Clarkson University opened its 70th season of hockey Octohcr 26 with a some changes. Recently, Eastern game against Boston Collcgc in the new 3,OO@scat <‘heel Arenas Michigan llnivcrsity dropped the The Cheel Arena is a multipurpose arena in the $t 3 million ChKel nickname Hurons. the name of a Campus Center. which combines the arena with a student center. The arena regional Indian tribe, and began features a regulation Ice surface and 3,000 individually hacked scats. It also calling its teams the Eagles. fcaturcs a four-sided Daktronics scoreboard above center ice. In &cemher. the National Con- gress of American Indians will con- sider a policy statement regarding the USK of Indian names and rituals during a meeting in San Francisco.

RlJt not atl Indian groups are offended hy the cut~rcntly fashion- able tomahawk chop. A spokesman l’or the Semmole tribe of Florida said the use of the name and rituals by Florida State dots not hothcr many of the tribe’s mcmbcrs.

Moravian’s new field house is part of the college’s Athletics and Recreation Center , ;’ News Fact File Moravian to open new field house The new Timothy H. Breidegam Field House will combine with Student fees are helping to pay for expansion of Wichita State’s At least 26 states will host one or Moravian College’s Johnston Hall to form the collcgc’s Athletic and baseball facility more N<‘AA championships finals Recreation Center. during t99L92, and the number The 47,YOO+uarc-foot fictd house fcaturcs a one-tenth-milt indoor Wichita State begins baseball expansion could bc considcrahly higher. Sev- track; jumping and vaulting pits; four tennis. volleyball and basketball Expansion 01 Wichita State University’s Eck Stadium-Tyler t;icld has eral more states could host cham- courts, and men’s and women’s locker rooms. .Johnston Hall is where the begun alter the university’s student government association voted to use pionships finals, since many NCAA Greyhounds play intcrcoltcgiate basketball, wrestling and volleyball. student tees lrom the 1992-93 and 1993-94 academic years for $305,000 of postseason cvcnts arc played at on- funding. campus Sites that are not dKtKrminCd New tennis center to be dedicated Baschall coach c;enc Stephenson had appcalcd to the student government until semifinalists or finalists are The Atkins Tennis Center at the linivcrsity of Jthnois, Champaign, will teadcrs for assistance after bids for the pro.ject came in higher than determined through competition. be dedicated Novcmher 2. Construction of the new facility, cast of the track expected. Total cost of the project is $ I .6 million. and baseball facilities, was aided by a $2.5 million donation from Clint and The expansion wilt incrcasc the capacity of Fck StadiunLt)Jcr Field to Susan Atkins of C‘hampaign. S.665, including about 700 box seats. THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,1981 17 NCAA Record

I2 Appal;,ch,an SI (h-2). Ih CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I2. Vlllar,ova(5~I) 3h Everett I,. Frust namrd prr\idrnI at 14 wesrern 111. (S-1-l) 2x Fasrcrn New Mexico, where he had been I Masr;~chusclI,~l.~rwcll. 2. Augurtana I5 turman (S-2) 22 interim prenidcnI since .luly Lnmbuth (South D;,kot;l). 3. Smrlh DakuIa State. 4 I6 Northwc\lcrll (I.a ) (4-2). 17 M. Clarke announced his retirement as Swth‘m Ir,d,a,,a. 5 Sh,ppcn cross country tc;lmb ah listed hy Ihe NCAA Dwuon I IndIana (Pa ) (7-O)...... x 0 Bill Miller announced tus rrtlremrnt dircc1cd 1cams at the high-school level in trainer for basketball aI Florida. Koenig. II Cm\\ I-wr~rry Coaches Arsociat~on through 2 Jacksonville SI (6-O) ...... 76 who previously was an ass&tan1 Iralncr after 3 I years as AD at Southwest Texas Massachusetts. October 2 I’ 3 Abhland (7-O) ...... 72 for five years at Syracuse, replaces Tony State, ellcctive Fchruary I Sam Korn- Women’s basketball assistants I. CaI I’oly San I.u,, Ohlrplr. 2 S<,Ulh 4. hullcr~ (6-O) ...... f> 8 hauser given addi1ional du1ics as men’s Robyn Adams named at St. Francis (Pcnn- Sutton, who became asslvrant athletics Dakota State. 3. Nurth DakuIa State. 4. UC 5 North Dak. St. (S-l) ...... 6 4 AD ar Stony Brook, where he is head sylvanla). The Iormor Slippery Rock director and head tralncr a~ C‘harlcslon Daws, 5 Edmbolo, 6. North LJakota, 7. WI,- h. Cal St. Sacramento (6-O) ...... h0 7. WlorIuwSalem (7-O). ..5 6 football coach. fle replaces Paul Dudzick, player previously coached at Juruata and Southern Hugh Harling named men’s con>in-Parksidc. 8. Sprlngfleld. 9 Augustdna X Mwissippl Cal. (4-2) ...... 52 who stepped down alter clght years as also has been on the stalf at Susquc~ Iraincr and Nitn Hospel appointed wom- (SwIh Dakota). IO Ashland. I I Northeast Y. North Dak (6-O) ...... 4x men’s AD to serve as men’\ a\sociaIc AD hanna Frank Lopez Joined the s1atf at en’s tralnrr al Florida Southern. Harllng M~rrour, State. I2 St Cloud State. 13. IUC Riverside. 14. Indiana (Pcnnrylvan~a). IS IO. FlII\hurg St (5-l-l) ... 44 for compliance and eligihilily and head Florida Southern. He is a former aide at prevloualy was head trainer for Santa Fe Pittsburg State, 16. Cal %a(c l,ur An@,. 17 I I rasr lex St. (S-2) ..... -41) Community (‘ollcgc in FlorIda, where women’s tennis coach at the school Cstero (Florida) High School Air Force. IX. SouIhvrr, Ill~n~rl\~Edwardsvllle. I2 Northern C&r. (h-l) ...... 3h James E. Martin Jr. will become in- Men’s ice hockey assistants Craig Hospcl served as assistant tramer. 19. Cal Stale Chxo. 20 Cal State Star&law 13. Mo. SouIhcrrl St (0-l) ...... 32 terim AD at Charmnade, where he Is ulcer Barnett Jomed the staff at Mcrcyhurst. CONFERENCES Division 111Men ’s Cross Country 14. Wofford (6-I) ...... 2x president for student services. MartIn will Barnett, a former sIandouI goalie at Platts- Ted Cumbart selected as the Trans 1 he top 20 NCAA Diw,,on III men’> cru\s IS. Savannah St (5-2). ... 24 replace T. Michael Hogan, who wdl atrp burgh State, has played professionally for America Athletic Conlerencc’\ firs1 as- country Icamr as scIccIcd by rhc NCAA Dw& I6 Texas A&I (S-2) ...... 20 I7 Shippensburg (6-l) ...... I6 down Novcmher I as actmg AD to enter the past two years with the Erie Panthers ,isIanl commissioner for Inlormalion. sicm III Cross Coun(ry Coachc\ Arrocmtmn IX Virginia Union (6-l) ...... I2 private husincss Hogan has been at Cham- of Ihc East Coast Hockey League. Also marketing and championshIps, ellectivc Ih,ough October 20, wIh pwnl,: I Wisconsin-La Cr~sbc, 160, 2. W~ruuwn- 19. FJII Srroudsburg (S-l-1) x inade since 1989. joining Ihe Mcrcyhurst staff is former November I. He has been North: I. Allegheny. 7-O; 2. Dayton. 6-O. 3 the Roadrunner Club Ken Alber given for comphance and rligihility after atep- Carollna~CharlolIc, hired by Fairtron cross country teams as selected by the NCAA Raldwn~Wallace. 60: 4. Albwn. 6-O. 5 Ohlo addilional duties as men’s and women’s ping down a,: men’s AD at 1he school. Corporalion as a special sales consult- Division III Cross Cowdry Coachcr Awua- Wesleyan. 6-O: b Illinois Wcrlcyan. 5-O-l as\ociarc AD at Stony Brook, where he IS Men’s volleyball Gene Chyzowych ant David A. Benjamin, rxrcut~vr dim tion through Ucwbcr 20. wulIh ~oI~I\. South: I Lycoming, S-O. 2. Ferrum. 5-O: 3. sport< information dIrector. BI rector of the lntercolleglatr Tennis I. W,rcrrn\~n~O,hk~,~h. 159: 2 Coltland selected Jersey City State alter coaching Dickinson, S-0.4. Swquehanna. 64: 5 Sewa- SraIe. 152: 3 Wisconrin-La Crosse. 144, 4. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS girls‘volleyball at Columbia High School Coaches Association, received Volvo 7cn- nee (Umvcrwly of Ihe South). 5-I-l; 6. Millsaps, Calvin. 131: 5 Allegheny, I IY, 6. W~wx,,,n- OF ATHLETICS in New Jersey, where his teams, which nis’ sixth annual J. D. Morgan Award in S-l. Whitewater, 103.7. ElrandcwY9.X. W~wrnsm Drew Ciccarello sclec1ed a\ assis1an1 recognition of outstandmg contributions West: I St John‘s (New Ywk). 7-O: 2 posted 12 undefeated seasons, compiled a Stcvcnr PowI, 97. 9. Carlemn, 92: IO Hope. Wisconsin-La Crosse, 7-0, 3. Slmpwn. 7-O; 4. AD for development a~ Virginia Corn- 247-l record. Chyzowych, who also was a IO collegiate tenms. Benjamin was lT#CA 90. I I. SI. Thomas(Minnesota), 7X: I2. Ithaca, St. Ol;lf,6-1.5. CenIral(lowa). 6-l: 6. Beloil,7- monwealth after IWO years as direcror of successful soccer coach ar Columbia, is president from 1979 to 19X3, when he 72: 13 Alma, 61; 14. Bowdoin. 55, IS. Wart- IJ. development and markcling at lhc I! S the brother of Wake Forest men’s soccer became executive directnr. burg, 45, 16. UC San Dqo~ 37: 17 Wllhams. Olymptc Fducation (‘enIrr a1 Norrhcrn coach Walt Chylowych The new Jersey DEATHS 31. 18. Frankhn and Marshall. 29: 19 St Olaf, Michigan Tony Sutton narncd assistant City State coach replaces Vicky Wilcox, Raymond ‘Robby” Coombs, head base- 2X. 20. Ocudental. I9 Division I Women’s Volleyball AD and head trainer aI Charleston South- who sIarIed Ihe volleyball program In ball coach at Williams for 28 years ending Division I Field Hnckey I hc top 20 NCAA DIVINVI I women’, WI- in 1974. died October 21 In OgunquiI. ern. He previously was basketball trainer 1990 and left during the summer to pursue I he iop 20 NC‘AA L)wwon I field hockey Icyball Icam, Ihrough Occobcr 2 I. w,Ih recordt at Florida business interests Maine, afrcr a brief illness. He was X1 teams Ihrouph October 21. with record> ,n m parentheser and pomps: COACHES Women’s volleyball assistant Iku Coomb< was an all-America player al parcnthocr and pomla. I SIanford ( 17-O) 200 Baseball assistant Bob Smithjoined Nakada joined 1hc sraff at North Carolina- Duke who also pitched for the Ptuladrl~ I. Old Dominion (16-O) I 20 2 L.ong Beach St (20-l) I92 the sraff ar Virginia Commonwealth afrer W~lmmgton after coaching a junior team phla AthleIics during the early 2. PcnnSt (13-l-l) II4 3 Pacific (I J-2) I 70 serving as an aide at Kentucky since 19X7. at the Cape l-‘;ear Volleyball Club for the t 930s Robert Lee, a former North Carom 3. Maryland I I I-3-I) IOX 4 lJCLA(lSm3) :17X I02 Men’s basketball Bernard Tomlin pas1 three years. Iina State football student-athlete who 4 MassachuxII, I I I-3) 5. Hawan (14.2). _. 171 5 lowa(ll-l~l) 94 h Rrlgharn Young(l7~1) 154 named at Stony Brook after serving as Wrestling Scott Viera named a1 began recelvmg treatment for leukenua 6. Nnrth (‘am (8-5-l). 92 7 ttorlda (IY-2) I53 prior to the beginning of his freshman head coach 01 the UnIted States Raskclball Roger Wilhams. The lormer Rhode Island 7. Northwertcrn (10-3-I) x4 X Louisiana St (17-2) _. _. _. _. 14X League’s Long Island Surf Tomlin. who College standout at 142 pounds served season at the school in lY90. died of the X Connecticut (7-2-l) 76 Y. Ncbraaka (14-3) I31 was an aide at Rhode Island prior IO last season as an assislanl al Bristol dlsrase Oclohcr 21 The school sought Y New H;imprl (14-S) 8 cn,mtry teams ii, ,clcLred by Ihc NCAA I)lvl- coach and assistanr men’s coach at College son*s Ted Gumhart appointed assistant ,,o,, I (‘ro\\ Country Coaches A>,oc~sIlon Ilirision I-AA t’ootbnll of the Canyons In Cahlomla. where his comm,ssionrr for information, marketing thrtrugh October 2 I. wth points. I hc Iop 20 NCAA Dlwsion l-AA fwlhall women’? trams were 44-20 through two and championships at the Trans America I Vdlanova. 2no: 2. I’rovldence, 1x7. 3 teams Ihrolrgh October IV. wllh records in Men’s WaIcr Polo seasons Emery D’Arcsngelo named vol- Athletic Conference, rflcclive November Arka,,,a\, I X6: 4 Orcgw. I7X. 5. North Carom parcr,~hc,es and punt,. 1 he top 20 NCAA men’s water polo turn, a* bclcctcd hy khe American Water F&r Coaches unteer asslsrant coach at Frosthurg I Jeff Rodgers named interun SID at l,na state. 165. h. Ccwge~nwn, I SX. 7 Nonhun I. Nevada (7-O). x0 Awxtation through Ocloher 22. with point,. State. Mike Dutton s&c1rd at Vabsar Texas-Arlington. where he has been as- Arizon;,. IS.?.X Urigh;lm Young~ 142.9. haylor. 2 tartern Ky. (5-l) . ...76 I. Califorma. X0: 2 Peppcrdinc, 73: 3 (tie) after rerving as an aide a1 Mounr Holyoke. &ant to rhe athletlcq dlrrc1or IZY. IO Wlrconain. 126. I I Georpla. 114. 12. 3. Holy Cross (6-O). 72 IJC‘ Irvine. 1fJ2, I3 Virginia. 9X: I4 low& 97: 4 Northern I,rwa (5-l) .,.6X l1CI.A and UC Irvine, 70: 5 Long Beach Stale. Women’s basketball Patricia Bedard Strength coach ~ Dave Ash hired at 07: 6 SIanford, 60.7 Southern Califorma. 56: IS. Cornell. 96: lb. K;rn\ar. 7X; 17. Penn Slate, s. Ssm Houston St. (S-O-1) 64 appoinrcd a1 Roger Wllhams, where \he George Mason. where he will work wl1h x. Pac,f,c. 52: 9 l-resno swc, 47: IO 1JC Santa 75. IX Nebraskq SH. 19 Arizona. 54. 20. 6. Mar,hall(4-2) 6lJ llarhara. 45, I I. UC San Dqo, 40, 12. Air has heen the school’s assIstan athletics men’s and women’s teams. Ash previously Kansas State. 52.21 Alab;lm;i. 3X: 22. Minnem 7 Alabama St. (S-O-1). .S2 director Smce 19X9 and albo currently was assistant strength coach at Kentucky sc,ta, 37, 23. Ruston c‘ollcgc, 35: 24. Michigan, X Middlc Term St. (4-2) 51 hrce. 36: 13. Shppery Rock. 32; 14. Navy, 2X. serves as inrcrim head women’s tenrus and also has been on the staff al Iowa, his 15. 25. Auburn, 14. Y. New Hampbhirc (S-1) 49 IS Massacho\cus.ZI: 16 Brown, 16. 17 Iona. IS. IX UC Davis, 14. 19. Frmcelon. X: 20. UC coach. She is a former head women’s alma mater Division II Men‘s Cross Country 10. R&e St. (S-l) -4s Rwcrs,de. 6. baskerhall coach at Drew and also has Trainers Chris Koenig appointed 1 he top 20 NCAA Diviblon I1 men‘% CrOST I I Delaware (6-I) 39 18 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1991 Last-second heroics from deep in the corner. . . . By David D. Smale the game into overtime. ketball team, which later would win finding good competition. They be- in a lot of places.” I he NCAA New S~al’l AS the last seconds ticked by, the silver medal in Montreal, was gan playing men’s teams, and one of Hc certainly left his mark in that Warren Brown moved to his favorite traveling the country, looking for their challcngcs fell upon the NCAA game. lie claims it was the only shot Three ticks were left on the clock. spot in the corner. Torn Jernstcdt competition before the 1976 Olym- staff team that included Jernstedt hc made during the entlre game. The NCAA team was down by two found Brown. who launched the pic Games. Women’s basketball had and Brown. But for one shot in one of thousands point\. Alter a timeout, time re- shot not taken hold then as it has today, Brown’s corner jumper swished. of games, that sticks in 111smind. maincd for only one shot to send The IJ.S. Olympic women’s bas- and the Olympians had trouble His shots often did, cspccially when 111s swisher enabled the NC‘AA it counted. Brown, a former letter team to beat the Olympians in over- winner at Kansas State University time. Brown’s career in the late 1950s and early l96Os, One of the players on that worn- was a regular in the group of na- en’s team was Pat Head Summit, ~‘cwlrnlrrd ,/km puyc I became the main witness representing the NCAA in the tional-office staff members who head women’s basketball coach at landed the Job at the N<‘AA. litigation.” played basketball over the lunch three-time NCAA champion Uni- Three yKarS later, Bergstrom became the comptroller Brown tells the story of a well-known college basket- hour. “I was a good gunner,” Brown versity of’l‘cnncssee, Knoxville, and and Brown was named assistant cxccutive director. He ball coach who was involved in a suit. The case came up said. “That doesn’t mean I was a a fellow member of the board of helped develop the NCAA’s enforcement policy, which in a backwoods courtroom in front of an elected judge. good shooter, but 1 wasn’t afraid to USA Basketball, the United States’ remains virtually intact. ‘l’hat policy came under attack “If you ever thought that there was going to be any kind shoot.” And he would do anything governing body for international in Congressional hearings in the late 197Os, and although of ‘home cooking’ in a situation, that would be it. And to win. basketball. Brown had left the NCAA, his efforts underwent I was the only witness.” “Warren is DIIC of the fiercest Hrown never has forgotten that intcnsc scrutiny, and survived. The NCAA won the case. Later, the coach told competitors I have cvcr been special moment, and he hasn’t let “(‘l’hc scrutiny) started just before I Icft. but. 01 NCAA staff members hc had not had much respect for around,” said Jernstcdt, NCAA as- Summit forget it, either. “I have course. hcightcned after l left because of the Ncvada- the cnforccmcnt proccdurc before the cass, but because sociate executive director. “I say always kidded her and tell her, ‘WC 1.x Vegas of Brown, he did afterward. USC. 1 think the outcome (of the hearings) that in a positive way. Hc was a really won that silver medal,‘” hc was favorable. Even through the times when there were Finally, the nature of the job became too much for terrific athlctc. Hc has left his mark said. challcngcs in the courts to the proccdurcs, and there Brown. “I hated leaving the NCAA, but the fact is, at wcrc scvcral while I was still there, in the final analysis, the time, I just got burned out on the adversary work,” tbcrc was never any finding by any court that our hc said. “When I was there. we had enforcement and procedul~cs were improper. And they still arc the basis Icgislativc scrviccs all in one department. 1 had been Championships corner fat the pi~ocedurcs the NCAA has now, although they thcrc for a long while doing that. and I just got enough of that. I dccidcd, ‘I‘m young enough I’ll try something have been refined and there is cvcn more of an Men’s soccer: I’hc N<‘AA IIivision I Men’s Soccer Subcommittee is appeal-ancc of fairness.” clsc.“’ soliciting bids for the 1992 and 1993 NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Enter the family cattlc ranch and Brownies’, the bar One of the reasons the NCAA fared well in the Championships. If interested, please contact Marie Tuite at the NCAA hearings while Brown was rcprcsenting the Association in downtown Kansas City. Hc owned the bar for two national office prior to December I was his presence on the witness stand. “He thinks very years and still owns the ranch in west-central Missouri. literally,” Berst said. “Whatever words arc spoken he In 1980, he felt the itch to get back into athletics. He hears prcciscly. While I would not call him an orator. he got a job at the national federation, where he now was very sinccrc and honest in his thoughts. which oversees the corporate sponsorship program, licensing Calendar made him good on the stand.” program, litigation, cligihility, television, sanctioning of Brown agrKeS. “1 had a lot of cxpcricncc at it,“he said. interstate and international competition, and any October 28-29 Spcc~al Dcgrcc~Cornplctiuri Program Comrnittcc, Overland “It cndcd up toward the end of rny time there, you legislative eflorts, such as the antigambling Icgislation Park, Kansas would do your administrative work on a cast and then now bcforc Congress. &tobrr 20-30 Olympic Sports Llalson Commlttce, Colorado Sprmgs, invariably either the institution, a representative of its “Warren is a very humble, talented individual,” Colorado intcrcst, the student or the coach would take you to NCAA Associate Executive Director Thomas W. October 30-3 I Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate court. That didn’t happen cvcry time, but it happened Jernstcdt said. “He is one of the real lcadcrs of USA Marketing, Chicago, lllinois a lot. Basketball. He was a key in the transition with the November 3-S Division I Hasrball Committrr, Kansas City, Missouri “As a result of that, 1 got quite a bit of experience. I infusion of the NBA.” Novcmbcr 4-S Eligibility Cornmirrer, Kansas City, Missouri The Market

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least th,R ,=t=,=nces to. Dr Dnvrd C Hotcs, A~c,cmnt Athletic Drecto,, PO Drawer 5327. M,ra,wpp, Side. MS 33752 Mwssqip~ State Unwers~ty IS an Affirmatwe Action/ F.quat Employment Opponmry Employer

.(eaders of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market Development to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, Athletics Trainer R~gtonal Oweto ment Dfrcctor of Athktics. to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for ThrUnwc,c,tyo PldahoDrpartm=ntofAthl=t other appropriate purposes. its seeks qualihed applicants to, position based ,n Bow. Idaho Rrcprrnc,bl=fo,athl=t and stron-g romp& ,k,tls, master’s dcgrrr ICS tund raising in southcm Id&o in, con,ar,s, organmng c,wc,al Vandal mcnt and control of the Department Attends of apphcation. ,=sum= and three Irtkn nl Booster events. promotional and marketing (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified toda~lyope,ation~ld=t~~t~,p, rarnadmoxc ,=~u,,,mr-ndar,on. b November 12. I99 I. du,,,:,, d,,d ,up’rvL~mg “otu”w,~r c,aff for t,atlonandfinanclalptann,ng w, nd ,=,um=, Lo. Oft,<= uf Human x csowccc. Skytop OffIr= annual fund drwes Requres baccalau,=at= adverrising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days and ,t,rcr tk.,w-I, of ,=rommrndat,on to Bu,ld,n S acute Un,v=rs,ty. Syrdcusc. NY &yrly cxpencnr? p,=f=rrrd I” ,nt=,coll=gglat= prior to the date of publication for general classified space Dave Maggard. Athtrtic D~rerto,. Univrrwty 13?44 %Oi? AA,EOL athlrbrs. tund rasing. 0, s&>. Salan, nrqut, 01 ~~nrr~~ Athtehr Dr anmpn,, PO Box Stafl Athletic Trainer/Clinic ~ High School. able, I2 month appo,ntmrnt Applrcabon and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication 248 167. Cord1 G&k>, P L 33 I74 Apptnra,lon He,,,,h,ou,h Rchab,t,tatmn of Loran has an deadhne, November 14. 1991. may be =I d=adl,,w Nov=mbc, 20. 1991 Unwers~ty of openmg for a clmr athlr-or mame, ,o also tended %,d lrnr, of applrat,on. rrsume. for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be M,am, IS an Equal Opporbmly ad Affwrrra accepted by mail, fax or telephone. ,we Arr,c,n Fmployw For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l% or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Assistant A.D. Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: Southwest Texas State University The Market. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Compliance Positions Available

Athletics Director

Administrative Asst.

Administrative Assistant. Unilcd Stbtr~ Dlv mg, ln~.. arek, ,,dm,n,s,,a,,“c ass&ant Re sponwb,llt,=s include Jurwv Olymplr pray,“,,, Imcon. lntrrnatlonal team P,CPd,d Associate A.D. non; educabon. zafety and devclopmmt; and

Smlor Amcdale Athktfc -or. Minwnum deg’cr. =xpe,,enc= ,n and t=chn,ut knowI -

THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,199l 19 - conuactpos~t~on. Salarycommensuratemth J. Burgo. Wheaton College. Human Re aI Stony Brook ~nvltes a pllcat~ans for the jcience m Healul and SpoR Studws and two -nence Send kiter of appbcabon. resume sources, 23 East Main Street. Norton, MA pos,tron of Instructor or R s=+want Professor taster of Saence Degrees (Span Studws: dnd name, dddre,, and phone number of 02766. Wheaton College IS an Equal Oppor of Physical Education Thts I, a 10 month. as needs dictate. MW prwidcs prefurnce in thrw references (oficnal transcnpls will be runq/Affmatwe A&on Employer: Women knurr back faculty appomtment Mawis .-m,>loyrrwnr to el,g,ble veterans: contact The Market requmd of all final candIda&) tw Manager. and minorities are encouraged to apply. degree required Degree I” Phyrical Educa Human Resources/Affirmative Action. 2 10~ L%,~lc~-t Serwres. Assistant Women s Graduate AwistanL Purdue Unwrs~w has an bon 1s preferred. Sala and rank wll be C Montana Hall. Bozeman, MT 59717 MSU Bas et all Coach. c/o Personnel %MCPC, lmmed,ate opening for the position of a commensurate with qua 7lflcabons and exper I pointment idealty begins in August I992 IS an AAO/EO Employer Green State Univerr&y, Bowkng Graduate Assistant for the Women’s Slvm ience Appkcat~ons vnll be reviewed upon f ease submll a letter of applaanon. vita. Green. 8 hlo 43403. DeadlIne for appkcatlon ming Team. Rerponslblkbes involve deck receipt and are due no later than November :xamples of scholarsh,p/creatwe work. off, 1s November 8. 1991. Equal Oppoltunlty coachmg. recrultmg and administrative 30. 1991 The successful candIdate wll be a vial doctoral transcripts. and three letters of Employer duties Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and member of the Dtvls~on of Physical Education &mmce. Please dwecl mqunes. appl~canonr. Miscellaneous names and addresses of three references to colleg~atr or club coaching experwnce and Athlews and teach Aquatics and Fwst. md nominabonr tw Susan Lance West. A.wstz.nt Athlcbc Dwector/De Women and mmoritios are encouraged to Ald courses In addition. the successful can hmnittee Member. Department o veloprr~nt. Unwrsty of Idaho, KAC. Moxow, EarnA ~ter’s DcweeIrt Sport ‘Since I ” didate will be responsible for warer afey !ducauon. Health and S two five week sum&r w,,,;,,, ID 83843 AAIEOE. applySend letter of ap kcatton and resume Ius a men Football to Cathy Wnghr E&r. upomen ’s Swm Coach, supems~on and aquabcs instructIon Finally. -tall. M,am, Unweraty godord. OH, 450%: torsht Scholarsh, L and other manclal ad A.modate AtkkaC Dlnctar for Dmlaprncnt Room 44. Mackey Arena, West Lafa ette, IN the successful candidate wll sabsfy the fol 5131529 2700. Fax 5131529 7270. Miami avat1ai Ic contact, ?he UnIted &es Spat, Cal,fom,a State Llnwers@,. Bakersfield has 47907 Purdue University is an A lowing factors according1 : Required. WS.I Jnwers~ty 8s an Affwmarw Aanon/Fqual Academy. Department of Student Senwes. Arrdcan Football Abroad. Craduarlng .%I. J ~rmatwe immediate openin to be;esponsible for all Acl~on/Equat Oppoltumty Employer Instructor of Lifeguard 4 ranng cerbficate. 3ppoltunity Employer One Academ Drwr. Daphne. Alabama ,ors and Graduare Awstantr Play fmtball Instructor Tramer m WSI and Lifeguard 36526: I 800/ 3 23 2668 An Affwmalwe Ar suppolt of athlebc and roach abroad in Europe Scandmavla Trammg. current CPR and F,rsr Ald remhca. bon In,t,tut,on. SACS Arrredted gree required. master’sdegree preferred and Unltrd Kingdom 1992. Contact u% for details tions. certified to teach First Aid and safety of ass,gnment’ Sam Ketchman, Athkbc En Volleyball ,nclud,ng CPR and extenbwe aquatics teach Graduate Assistant terprises. 6941 An&w Place. Sarasota. FL ing and administrabve expenence Preferred. 14771 _ .-_.. Head Womenb Volkyball Coach: Crelghton Nmonal Pool Operator, rertiffcatlon and PanTlrrle AssIstant & clad”& &3d?ltant Open Dates Head Football Coach. Required. 1) Master’~ Unwersny ~nutes appkcat~ons for the full time Instructor of Adapted Aquabrs Send letter of Coaches for&m’s Basketbaft. Cmss Count Auxiliary F&d&ion Send letter of appli& degree 2) five year’s successful cmrhlng sltion of Head Women’s Volleyball Coach application. resume. and three letters of knnla. Tmck. Fmtbalt. & Men’s & Women ?I Division III Women’s Basketball - Manhaltan~ t~on. resume and references to Personnel, cxpmence at the mtercolleg~ate level. Pre Ipesponslble for the development and man reference to Aquatics Search CommIttee. Rodeo, & Cheusquad. Required. Bachelor’s vilk Cotlcge (Suburban New York CI ) I, 9001 StockdaleHwy, Bakernfield,CA9331 I fured. I ) Successful collegiate coaching and agement of a highly competilwe women’% Diwsion of Phys~ral Education and Athlet~cr. jegree Collegiate or hngh school roarhlng spek,ng a team to pdrt,c,pdtc 1” the 1 991 1099 b November 15. 1991. C.SUB IS an recrunng expenence wth a nonscholarship volleyball program I” sccordance with the Spom Complex. SLINY at Stony Brook. Stony ,nd/or play,” exfxnence I” the ,pon I” Alum,,, To,wnamonr Der 7 8 Guarantees AA/E0 L rqram 2) Knodedgr of NCAA regulauons rules and regulabons of the Untven~ty and Brmk. NY I1 794 3500 SUNY at Stony Brook vh,ch the app 4 I<.,“, 1s applying. Expenence avalable Contact John Ct,o,,r r,un,brrs of three referencr,). & other lt~ter~ollrq~& Alhlet,cs Depanmmr ha, an Lacrosse rank of lull (preferred) or associate profe,,w matendl, addrcss~nq quakhca ercepbonal opportun,ty ava,labk for a Coor The Dcpamnent Ph s,cdl tducdt,on. Health ::%?t,. Jo,,,, L. Sweet Department of din&or of Marketing for Women‘, Sports and Spelt Studws ( 6 HS) 15 onr of five aca Yen’, Athkwrc. Montana St& Unwerr~ty. *I Selected candidate wll assist thy Associate Fitness&Women’s lacrosse. Sraff Asestant. Physical Education dem,c departments I” the School of Educd B&car Cde, Uorrmm. Ml 59717 0338 Director of Athlebr, for Promobons & Mar IO month posiborr ~ Supemsor of Fitness tion dnd Allaed ProfessIons In addIllon to ketlng !n the orgarwbon of wlr%. sponcor. Crnkr ih Reurat~on and Convocation Centrr In~tructorOrA9sfstant Professor Of Physical under raduate and graduate teacher rduca chap and mrd,a bad? agreements and Head Coarh of Women‘s L&ro,st., work Education: The Stare Unwerc~ty of New York bon Begrers, PHS offrrr a 8achelor 01 Respan,ibil&r, wll involve promot~nq at wrrk cons&s of 40 hour, of suwmsory and tendance at women’s sportmg event% prr coach,ng d&es wh,ch may w,rludr week paring an annual marketing plan. securing wds. Septrmbw I June 3 Requ~remmlr. corporate f,nar,al support and ass,swg 111 Baccalaureate degree, rxpenenrc a$ player ticket sales t management Qualified candi or CDdch of women’s Iacrosre and partiripd d&z, wll pa,,e,, d bdchek>r’, drqrer and ,,on ,n or admnstrabon of fitne,, rogclrams two yrm, of corporate or collrg,& markdmg blq 518.750/10 Months. Ful Y Benefits. erpuwnce Master, dryrrr pwferred Tern Smnq Dar Begmnm of spcond ,cm*,trr ST, THOMAS 1991 92. Krrwwal fc,r 9 992 93 Application iit& ..~ ple offer, 011 errrllcnt salary & benefits pdckagc. #n&ding 100% tult#on rcmlssion Pcsdl~nr- November 26. 1991. Apply To A Qual,fied candidates ,,,c. gym and an 12-month administrative posltion with competitive salary 516,000 518,000 Resume, accepted unol c,,,,,, Ian.- ctwtrh pool wth rl mowhk hvlk October 30 b M~kc Clark. Baseball Coach, head The synchronlzcd program wll share and fringe benefits. Persons with experience in Division III KansasState b nwersity. Brarnlagr Cokreum. the pool wth Wheaton‘s new swim learn. The athletics and committed to working in a Catholic liberal arts I800ColleqeAvcnur.Manhatt~n. KS6650? coach will be re,porwhlo for rvaluatmg and KSU IS commlttrd to a pol~ry of nondwnm ,e<~r,,,,,ny quat,f,rd student athletes. orgarw environment are encouraged to apply. Good communication ,na,,on on ,I,<. bacl.: of race. sex. n.lic~lIat mq and condudnq trnrn ,>rartlr?c. prepanng skills are essential. Master’s degree required. Ph.D. preferred. or~gm. handtrap, rellqwn. age, sexual orien lo, and comptlng I” team compatlonl, tat,“” or o,hrr r,ormlrrlt reason,. dll 0, Iv prepanng a,d ,ndn~g~ng h,cs (aquafit) h, hly des,rabk Supvision m both arw, WII t : rc’ unrcd T?arh,ng ,n the PE Cumculum 4x WS.1.‘t dnd lifequad Irarunq h~qhty dc,w.~blc. Mastrr of Samce in PE /flealth or related field is rll,o dwrable 8 5 and thwr to f,ve years’ h,gh school/collrqe roat,~ry ~xp~wr~rc “cctuwd Comp&bve swmrmn expenence and pre VIOUS h,gh ,L twol/cul ?eg<: wa

Nowthere IS dn NCAA-sponsoreddisdblllty insuranceprogram specifically designed to providecoverage for exceptionalstudent-athletes pdrticipatmg m mtercolleglatefootball, men ’sbasketball or hdseball Thisprogram provides the student-athleteMrlth a reahsticmeans of protectiondgdmst future 1055 of edrnmgs,ds a professlonalathlete, from impairment due to dlsablmgmlunes or illnessthat may occurduring his collegiatecareer Ehgibihty Student-athletesulth professmnalpotentldl likely to he selectedm the first two roundsof the professionalfootball draft or the first roundof the professlonalmen ’sbasketball or baseballdraft, are ehglblefor this program Preapprovedfinancing available The programenables quahfymg student-athletes, as approved by the underwntcrs,to purchasea TemporaryTotal DlsabMy ITTD)Insurance Lontract with preapprovedfinancing, If necessary Formore information, student-athletes,parents or institutional representatives shouldcontact NSU at (800)621-2116.

0> NATIONAL SPORTS n UNDERWRITERS, INC. A P.M01 LINCOLN NATIONAL CORPORATION d b a NSU Sports Insurance Agency in Various States 9300 Metcalf Suite 350 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Phone (913) 383-3133 Fax (913) 383-9515