The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 14,1988, Volume 25 Number 44 U.S. Supreme Court backs NCAA in Tarkanian case The U.S. Supreme CoGt has mended that his school suspend in this case,” said Richard D. procedures set in place by the mem- and seizure under the Fourth ruled that the NCAA cannot violate him for two years for NCAA rules Schultz, Association executive di- bership provide ample due process.” Amendment, or the due-process a person’s constitutional rights be- violations. rector. “The court reaffirmed that NCAA counsel John J. Kitchin amendment.” cause it is a private organization The Supreme Court said the the membership of the NCAA has of Kansas City, Missouri, said the The Supreme Court laid to rest and not subject to due-process re- NCAA is not a state agent and the right to enact and enforce legis- decision also could prove helpful in the question of whether the NCAA quirements of the U.S. Constitution. therefore is not subject to due- lation that is binding upon each other Association activities. can be enjoined for some“perceived In a ruling announced December process requirements in its investi- member. “As far as being sued for claimed violations of U.S. Constitutional 12, the Supreme Court held that the gations of rules violations and sub- “This decision will, we hope, dis- violations of the Federal Constitu- rights,” the NCAA counsel said. NCAA did not violate University of sequent penalties imposed. courage lawsuits regarding alleged tion, this decision should be helpful However, he noted that some Nevada, Las Vegas, head men’s “We are pleased that the U.S. violations of Federal constitutional becausemost of those cases(partic- state constitutions, including the coach Jerry Tarkanian’s Supreme Court decided that the rights,” Schultz said. “We always ularly concerning the NCAA drug- constitution, do provide constitutional rights when it recom- NCAA did not act as a state agent have believed that the enforcement testing program) deal with search See U. S., page 3

Dylann Duncan Suzanne McConnell Faith Eibbeth Mitchell Anthony Phillips Thomas Schlesinger NCAA Today’s Top Six awarld winners announced Student-athletes representing five make up tbii year’s College Athletics all-America, Duncan traiined and winning 1988 U.S. Olympic wom- subject of i roast that raised Sl,OOO different sports make up this year’s Top XII. The group will be rccog- competed with the USA “B”team in en’s basketball team, McConnell is for Pennsylvania . Today’s Top Six. nized January 9 at the 24th annual June 1988. the NCAA’s all-time assists leader. Faith Elizabeth Mitchell They are Dylann Duncan, honors luncheon in San Francisco. She has maintained a 3.3150grade- She is an all-America and won the A three-time NCAA champion Brigham Young University; Suzanne Following are biographical sketch- point averagewhile earning a degree 1988 Frances Pomeroy Naismith in both the lOO-and 200-yard back- McConnell, Pennsylvania State Uni- es of the Today’s Top Six: in electrical engineering. An acade- Hall of Fame award as the nation’s stroke events, Mitchell was a versity; Faith Elizabeth “Betsy” Mit- Dylann Duncan mic all-America, she helped organ- top female player who is under 5 member of three NCAA champion- chell, University of Texas, Austin; Duncan broke the American Volf ize Special Olympics lhalf-time feet 6 inches. She holds 22 records ship teams. She has been captain of Anthony Phillips, University of Okla- leyball Coaches Association career entertainment for Brigham Young’s at Penn State. the U.S. national team since 1985 homa; Thomas Schlesinger, Univer- kill record in 1988. She has been a 1988 homecoming. She was an or- McConnell earned a degree in and won two medals at the 1984 sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, and Mark four-year starter at Brigham Young ganizer of the 1988 Utah Summer elementary education and main- Olympics Mitchell finished fourth Stepnoski, University of Pittsburgh. and has earned High Country Ath- Special Olympics. tained a 3.020 grade-point average. in the lO@meterbackstroke in 1988. These six individuals and six letic Conference honors, and she Suzanne McConnell She was a popular speaker/ presen- She set a world record in the 200- Silver Anniversary award winners holds numerous school records. An A member of the gold-medal ter in the community and was the See NCAA, puge 3 Commission Manual adoption, selection criteria advisory for faculty reps among proposals panel named (Editor k Note: This is the fourth designated as a new faculty reprc it felt such action was warranted in a series qf six articles presenting sentative after the January Conven- “by equitable circumstances that An I l-member advisory commit- the legislative proposals to hc, consid- tion would have to hold faculty are consistent with the intent” of the tee has been appointed by the ered ut the Associutionk /989 Con- rank, could not hold any position in bylaws. NCAA Presidents Commission to vention. This article reviews the the athletics department and would Committee structures also are review the Association’s governance “general” and recruiting groupings.) be required to certify student-athlete treated in the general grouping, and process, including the changes in eligibility. if all of them meet with the voters’ that process that were proposed by approval, the Association will have: University of Vermont President The grouping may be called *Still another major change is l Its first-ever Student-Athlete Lattie E Coor at the June National “general,” but major changes will envisioned by the Midwestern Col- legiate Conference, which would Advisory Committee, a 16-member Forum session. occur if several of the proposals permit the Council to grant a waiver group that would review and react John W. Ryan, president emeritus under that heading are adopted at of Indiana University, has agreed to the January Convention. of anything in the NCAA bylaws if See Manuul. page 8 chair the committee, which will For example: attempt to schedule its first meeting aThe first item in the group has Members’ opinions sought soon after the NCAA Convention John W Ryan received considerable coverage al- in January. ready the resolution calling for Named to serve with Ryan were: chancellor of the Oregon higher approval of the revised NCAA in NCAA structure review l Wilford S. Bailey, who will com- education system and a former pres- Manual, as developed by the Special The Special Committee to Review as another means of obtaining mem- plete his two-year term as president ident of the University of New Mex- Committee on Deregulation and the NCAA Membership Structure bership views; of the NCAA next month and also ice and Idaho State University. Rules Simplification. It represents has begun its work by emphasizing l Invite individuals representing will retire as a professor and faculty l Stephen Horn, former president the most massive overhaul of the its intention to receive and consider various viewpoints to appear before athletics representative at Auburn of California State University, Long Association’s legislation in history. the opinions of all of the member- the committee in a February 1989 University at that time. Beach. l Another proposal&submitted ship constituencies. meeting, and @Stan Bates, retired commis- l Gwendolyn Norrell, former fac- by institutions whose faculty athlet- Meeting for the first time No- l Conduct research into the char- sioner of the Western Athletic Con- ulty athletics representative at Mich- ics representatives are members of vember 30 and December 1 in Chi- acteristics of institutions in the var- ference. igan State University and the first the Faculty Athletics Representa- cago, the committee pledged to: ious membership divisions and l Alan .I. Chapman, professor of woman to serve as an elected NCAA tivcs Association- would impact l Encourage the membership to subdivisions. engineering at Rice University, a officer (Division I vice-president in on the selection of future faculty contact members of the committee The committee agreed to outline former NCAA president and the I983 and 1984). reps at a number of institutions. It with opinions and suggestions re- for the membership the general Association’s parliamentarian since l Otis A. Singletary, retired pres- would require appointment of a garding the membership structure; topics that it is discussing but to 1975. ident of the University of Kentucky faculty representative at every l Distribute a brief questionnaire emphasize that it will brainstorm l William E. “Bud” Davis, former See Commission, puge 3 member institution, and anyone at the January NCAA Convention See Members 1 page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1988 Automatic-qualification process is approved in principle Meeting December 5 in Kansas 21 issue. Members of the Executive Recommendations concerning that institutions not be assigned to field for the National Collegiate City, the NCAA Executive Com- Committee have requested that ad- the selection of automatic-qualifying their home courts (i.e., courts on Men’s Championships. mittee took the first steps toward ministrators at Division I confer- conferences were made by the Divii which they play more than half of Effective in 1990, the current implementation of an automatic- ences submit, by March 15, 1989, sion I Men’s Basketball Committee their regular-seasongames) for any East and Mideast regions will com- qualifier selection process for the suggestions and comments regard- as a result of action taken by the session of the tournament effective bine to form the East region, the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- ing the criteria to the Association’s Executive Committee last August. with the 1989 play-offs. current Midwest and West regions pionship. national office (to the attention of At that time, the latter panel voted In its August meeting, the Execu- will combine to form the West re- Approved in principle, effective Edward E. Bozik, chair of the Divi- to extend (through the 1998 cham- tive Committee had approved a gion, and qualifying tournaments with the 1991championship, was a similar recommendation for imple- will be held in each region. policy that permits the Division I mentation in 1991 and urged the Ten teams will compete in each Men’s Basketball Committee to se- basketball committee to consider regional, along with all-around and lect 30 automatic-qualifying confer- Policy would become effective with the 7997 applying the policy beginning with individual-event performers who ences solely on the basis of the 1989 tournament. have not qualified as a team or, in haskethall criteria evaluated for the Division I Men rSBasketball Championship the case of individual-event per- The Executive Committee also formers, as all-arounders. season just completed (i.e., auto- affirmed that an institution or con- Four teams, 12 all-arounders and matic-qualifying conferencesfor the ference may serve as host to the I2 individual-event performers in 1991 championship will be selected sion I Championships Committee). pionship) the moratorium placed Division I men’s Final Four no Final action on the selection proc- on the tournament’s field (64 teams) each event will advanceto the cham- on the basis of their performance more than once every four years. during the 1990-9I season). essand criteria will take place during in August 1984, with the under- pionships from each regional. Readersof The NCAA News will the May 1989 meetings of the Divi- standing that the bracket would Honorariums to increase The Executive Committee also find a detailed explanation of the sion I Championships Committee comprise not more than 30 auto- The Executive Committee en- approved a recommendation that proposed criteria in the December and the Executive Committee. matic qualifiers and not fewer than dorsed in concept a proposal to regional competition in Division I 34 at-large teams. increase the amounts of honorari- men’s return to a four-day In recommending the adoption ums paids to institutions that host format. 1988 regionals had been Women’s athleticscomm ittee of a process to determine annually NCAA championships competition. conducted under a five-day format. the 30 automatic-qualifying confer- Before taking final action, however, Numerous championships dates opposesfi nanciala id plan ences,the Division I Men’s Basket- the panel will review in its May 1989 and sites were reviewed and ap- ball Committee noted that in 1991, meeting the possibility of establish- proved by the Executive Committee, The NCAA Committee on Wom- NCAA sportsas counting toward ing different levels of honorarium which also received several re- meeting sports sponsorship criteria. more than 30 conferences may be en’s Athletics has gone on record as eligible for consideration. payments. port-among them a recap of the opposing Convention Proposal No. Proposal No. 30, which was pro- Championships honorariums have todate progress on development of 39, which would establish need- posed by the women’s committee, No more home coult not been adjusted since 1981-82. the National Collegiate Foundation. based financial aid restrictions in would delete a requirement that a In other action relating to the The Executive Committee also A complete summary of all Exec- Divisions I and 11,because it believes member of that committee be an Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- approved proposed plans for imple- utive Committee actions will appear the proposal has not been given undergraduate student. Proposal pionship, the Executive Commit- mentation of a regional qualifying in the December 21 issue of the sufficient study to determine if it No. 34 would increase the size of the tee approved a recommendation system for use in determining the News. Women’s Soccer Committee from would have any disproportionate P effect on women’s athletics pro- six to 12 members. Proposal No. 77 grams. would establish an NCAA Student- Rule to deter fighting, abuse of Phyllis L. Hewlett, committee Athlete Advisory Committee. chair and associate commissioner Proposal No. 80 would establish of the , said her a joint NCAA Men’s and Women’s umpires adopted for NCAA baseball committee had not had time to Soccer Rules Committee, and Pro- The NCAA Administrative Com- next two games. of athletics to administer and en- study the proposal in detail before it posal No. 89 concerns adjustments mittee, acting on behalf of the Asso- 3. For a third offense by an indi- force the suspension penalty. If a was placed on the Convention in contact and evaluation periods in ciation’s Executive Committee, vidual in the same season, ejection suspended player or coach is found agenda by the Presidents Commis- Division I women’s basketball. has approved a new rule for baseball and suspensionfor the remainder of to have participated in a game for sion. designed to curb physical abuse of the season, including postseason which he was suspended, the game The measure has come to be Program to honor umpires and fighting among oppos- competition. will he forfeited by the offending known as the Likins proposal after ing players. Certain stipulations of the rule team. its developer, Peter Likins, president student-athletes The rule, which was recom- include: of Lehigh University and a Presi- l If the penalty occurs during the A program honoring the acade- mended to the Executive Committee l After ejection, the offending dents Commission member. team’s last game of the season, a mic achievements of its student- by the NCAA Baseball Committee, individual must leave the field and Howlett also said her committee one-game penalty will be assessedat athletes has been instituted at Bos- states that if a player, coach or team dugout area immediately and is not believes the proposal has not had the beginning of the next official ton University. representative is ejected from a con- allowed to communicate with his enough study throughout the Asso- The formation of a student-ath- test because of physically abusing NCAA spring season. ciation membership proportionate team or the umpires. Failure to lete honor roll has been announced an official or fighting an opposing abide by this ruling will result in The physical abuse/ fighting pen- to the significant effect it could have alty will not be in effect for an by Charles F. Taylor, athletics direc- player, the following penalties will forfeiture of the game. on financial aid. tor. he enforced: ejection involving arguing or verbal In a December 12 telephone con Certificates will be presented at 1. For the first offense by an l Suspended personnel shall not abuse. However, umpires will have ference,the Committee on Women’s the end of each semester to those individual, ejection plus suspension he in uniform, be allowed in any jurisdiction to impose penaltics for Athletics also voted to oppose Pro- student-athletes who have earned a from the team’s next contest. team area or perform any team fighting from the beginning of the posal No. 122, which would permit B (at least a 3.000 grade-point aver- 2. For a second offense by an duty. game until the players have left the a one-year probationary period for age) in a full course load of four individual in the same season,ejec- l It is the responsibility of the playing area (stadium) following institutions failing to meet minimum academic courses. tion plus suspensionfrom the team’s institution’s head coach and director the final game of the day. sports sponsorship criteria for their respective divisions once in every I O-year period. Legislative Assistance Howlett said the committee viewed the proposal as a potential 1988 Column No. 44 loophole for allowing institutions NCAA Bylaw 2-3-college all-star football and amount received for participation in the athletics event when coupled with not to sponsor the required number institutional financial aid does not exceedcommonly accepted educational of women’s sports. Hewlett said the basketball contests expensesfor the balance of the academic year. If it appears that a student- committee obviously would oppose NCAA member institutions are reminded that under the provisions of athlete’s income from participation in the athletics event will equal or any measure that could jeopardize Bylaw 2-3, no member institution shall permit its student-athletes (i.e., exceed commonly accepted educational expenses, the institution shall or weaken women’s athletics pro- those who were members of its intercollegiate team in the sport in question) terminate all institutional aid. Payments credited to a studenttathlctc’s grams. to compete in or allow its facilities to be utilized for any college all-star account that are not refundable need not become the student’s obligation. basketball or football contest unless the contest is approved by the NCAA The committee selectedeight prop- osals as particularly worthy of sup- Special Fvents Committee and certified by the NCAA Council. Further, NCAA Constitution 3-l-(c)-signing with agents Bylaw 2-3-(a) limits participation in a certified all-star game to enrolled or port--- Proposal Nos. 3, 9. 24, 30, NCAA member institutions are reminded that according to the graduated studenttathlctes who have exhausted their seasonsof eligibility 34, 77, 80 and 89. provisions of Constitution 3-1-(c), any individual who contracts or who has in the sport in question hut who were eligible to participate on their Of that group, Proposal No. 3, ever contracted orally or in writing to be represented by an agent in the institution’s intercollegiate team in that sport during that season. Finally, marketing of the individual’s athletics ability or reputation in a sport no which would permit member insti- Bylaw 2-3-(d) requires that the management of a certified all-star game tutions to provide studenttathlctcs longer shall be eligible for intercollegiate athletics in that sport. Additionally, shall obtain permission from an institution’s director of athletics before counseling expenses related to the Bylaw 2-2-(f) indicates that the eligibility rules governing individual inviting a student-athlete from that institution to compete in the all-star treatment of eating disorders, has participation in postseasonfootball contests shall be as demanding as those game. been a high priority of the Commit- governing participation in NCAA-sponsored meets and tournaments. The following all-star football games have received NCAA certification tee on Women’s Athletics since its Bylaw 2-3-(i) requires that the management of a college all-star football or for the current academic year: inception two years ago. baskethall contest shall conduct the game in accordance with the Blue/Gray All-Star Football Classic, December 25, 1988, Montgomery Association’s principles for the conduct of intercollegiate athletics as set Proposal No. Y would permit a Alabama; East/ West Football Classic, January 15, 1989, Palo Alto, forth in Article 3 of the constitution and interpretations relating thereto. member conference’s full-time sen- California; , January 7, 1989, Honolulu, Hawaii; Ricoh Japan Accordingly, a student-athlete who signs with an agent prior to his member ior woman administrator and a Bowl, January 16, 1989, Yokohama, Japan. institution’s participation in a postseason bowl contest or his individual memher conference’s or member participation in an NCAA-certified college all-star football or basketball institution’s fuhtimc athletics ad- NCAA Case No. 352-financial aid adjustment- contest shall be ineligible to participate in that contest. ministrator who is a mcmbcr of an professional income ethnic minority to serve on the Case No. 352 (page 419, 1988-89NCAA Manual) describes a situation This mureriul wus provided ty rhe NCAA legishrive services deparrmenr us NCAA Council and the Executive in which an institution awards athletically related financial aid to astudent- un uid IO member insliturions. If on insrirurion has a question it would like to Committee. athlete who also receives compensation during the same academic year huve unswered in this column, the question should be direcred IO Wiilium B. Proposal No. 24 concerns the from participation in an athletics event (e.g., all-star football contest). In Hunt, ussistum executive director for legislative services. ul [he NCAA designation by the Council of non- this situation, the institution shall adjust its grant-in-aid so that the total nulionul office. us. . THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1986 3 Continued from page 1 sibility of additional penalties. infractions. characterized as an agent of its Sandra Day O’Connor. due-processprotection from private The school complied, but Tark- The SupremeCourt last February remaining members,which, as com- The Supreme Court returned the organizations and institutions as anian obtained a court order block- agreed to review the Nevada deci- petitors of UNLV, had an interest in case to Nevada courts, where Tar- well as state agencies. ing the suspension. sion. the effective and even-handed en- kanian was awarded reimbursement When the NCAA imposed a two- Later, the Nevada Supreme Court forcement of the NCAA’s recruit- for legal expenses,for further delib- year probation on the Nevada-Las ruled that the NCAA had violated U.S. Supreme Court Justice John ment standards,” Stevens said. eration. Paul Stevens,writing for the major- Vegas basketball program in 1977, Tarkanian’s constitutional rights by The NCAA Committee on In- it recommended that the school failing to afford him due process ity, said the university does have “The NCAA is properly viewed as a private actor at odds with the fractions will review the decision by suspend Tarkanian or face the pos- during the investigation of rules governmental power becauseit is a state-operated school, but the state when it represents the interest the Supreme Court during its Feb- NCAA, in seeking to discipline Tar- of its entire membership in an inves- ruary 3-5 meeting in . D. Alan Williams, committee Minnix promotedbv J NCAA kanian, was acting independently tigation of one public university,” Two staff changes*havebeen an- Minnix led the Fighting Irish in from the institution. Justice Stevenscontined. chair and faculty athletics repre- nounced by the Association’s en- sentative at the University of Vir- rushing for the I97 1 season. “The NCAA and UNLV acted Stevenswas joined in the majority forcement department. ginia, said he expected it would take Buffington is a 1978 graduate of much more like adversaries than decision by Chief Justice William Robert J. Minnix has been pro- some time before legal teams on all Auburn University. He received his like partners engaged in a dispas- H. Rehnquist and Justices Harry A. moted to the position of director of sides had digested the ruling. law degree from the University of Blackmun, Antonin Scalia and An- enforcement, and Joseph W. Buf- sionate search for the truth” in “1 would think we still face a Alabama, Tuscaloosa, in 1983. He investigating Tarkanian, Stevens thony M. Kennedy. Dissenting were fington has resigned as an enforce- substantial amount of legal scrutiny joined the NCAA enforcement staff wrote. Justices Byron R. White, William J. ment representative to return to before it comesto our full attention in September 1986. The NCAA “is more correctly Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and private law practice. again,” Williams said. Minnix has been an enforcement representative since joining the na- tional office staff in September 1975. Members’ He is a graduate of the University of Washington law school and Continued from page I l Multidivisionclassification priv- Grant, director of women’sathletics, vitt, commissioner, Big East Con- played intercollegiate football as an those issuesand will reach no con- ileges. University of Iowa; Thomas C. ference, and James Jarrett, director undergraduate at the University of clusions until views of the member- @The possibility of greater ho- Hansen, commissioner, Pacific-10 of athletics, Old Dominion Univer- Notre-Dame. ship are received and considered. mogeneity in the membership of Conference;C. W. “Hootie” Ingram, sity. Topicsbeing reviewed by the com- each division and subdivision, in- director of athletics, Florida State Division II: Joan Boand, coordi- mittee include the following: cluding Divisions II and IIII. University; Fred Jacoby, commis- nator of women’s athletics, Grand sioner, Southwest Athletic Confer- Valley State University; Raymond *The current structure, criteria @Possible means of enhancing ence (committee chair), and Martin M. Burse,president, Kentucky State and size of Division I and its subdi- the membership of Division II, the A. Massengale,chancellor, Univer- University; Howard “Bud” Elwell, visions, including any possible ram- Association’s smallest membership sity of Nebraska, Lincoln. director of athletics, Cannon Uni- ifications of structural change on division. Division I-AA: James Frank, versity, and Jerry M. Hughes, direc- Robert the Division 1 Men’s Basketball 0 Allocation of NCAA resources. tor of athletics, Central Missouri commissioner, Southwestern Ath- J. Minnix Championship and the Division Member institutions and confer- Siate Ilniversity. I-A football classification. ences are invited to contact any letic Conference; Ronald D. Ste- phenson, commissioner, Big Sky Division III: Rocco J. Carzo, aThe feasibility of a Division member of the committee with sug- Conference, and Sarah E. J. Yates, director of athletics, Tufts Univer- I-AAA football classification. gestionsor opinions regarding those sity; Judith M. Sweet, director of associatedirector of athletics, Flor- topics. The members of the com- athletics, University of California, l Possible greater federation in ida A&M University. Association procedures and activi- mittee are: San Diego, and Kenneth J. Weller, ties. Division I-A: Christine H. B. Division I-AAA: David R. Ga- president, Central College (Iowa). Commission Continued from page 1 in 1986 and 1987. format and atmosphere off the Con- “Our executive committee dis- officers. and the Division I chair of the “There has been increzing con- vention itself, and the tendency of cussed the matter with the NCAA “The intent was to select individ- Presidents Commission in 1984and cern in recent years, especially the legislative proceduress to -em- Administrative Committee,” Mas- uals who, for the most part, are not 1985. among presidents and chancellors phasize minutiae at the e:xpense of sengalesaid, “and it was agreedthat immediately involved in the NCAA l Joe L. Singleton, former direc- of NCAA member institutions, re- reasoneddecisions on maijor policy the advisory committee should in- process but who have extensive tor of athletics at the University of garding the NCAA’s governance issues.” clude, insofar as possible, former experience with that process.” California, Davis, and a member of process,” Martin A. Massengale, chief executiveofficers, former Com- It is anticipated that the advisory The Commission discussed those mission members, former athletics committee will submit a preliminary the NCAA Executive Committee chancellor, University of Nebraska, matters in its fall meeting, when it from 1977 through 1982. Lincoln, and chair of the Presidents administrators and faculty athletics report to the Commission by April also reviewed Coor’s proposal from representatives,and former NCAA and a detailed report by October. l John L. Toner, retired director Commission, said in announcing the June National Forum program. of athletics at the University of the appointments. It then authorized the Commission Connecticut and NCAA president Among those concerns, he cited officers to appoint an advisory com- NCAA plans ninth seminar in 1983 and 1984. the belief of some chief executive mittee to study the matter and report More than 200 athletics adminis- Registration, which can be paid l James J. Whalen, president of officers that their role in legislative to the Commission in 1989. The by Visa or Mastercard, is $185. The procedures at NCAA Conventions trators are expected to register for Ithaca College and Division 111 advisory committee also is author- the ninth NCAA Professional De- fee includes all seminar sessions, is not as effective as it might be, the ized to recommend the use of out- chair of the Presidents Commission velopment Seminar January 6 and workbooks, meals and receptions. side counsel in its study, if it wishes. 7 at the Westin St. Francis Hotel in Other seminar topics include Title NCAA Coor’s proposal would differen- San Francisco. IX, tax consequencesof preferred- tiate between policy issuesand im- The seminar, which will include seating programs, booster clubs and Continuedfrom page I ica’s outstanding collegiategymnast. plementation issues in NCAA sessions on athletics promotion, drug testing. meter backstroke in 1986. He was the 1987 NCAA all-around legislation, with chief executive of- corporate scholarships and fund- For further information, contact Mitchell maintained a 3.368 champion and was cochampion on ficers or their specifically designated raising, will be moderated by Roger Jamie C. Ford, Host Communica- grade-point average and received a the parallel bars that year, and he representativesvoting on aheformer 0. Valdiserri, associate athletics tions, at 606/253-3230 or Alfred B. degree in health maintenance/cor- won five indi- and with the Conventions handling director at the University of Notre White, NCAA director of promo- porate fitness. She is the recipient of vidual titles during his career. He the latter as it does now. Dame. tions, at 9 131384-3220. an NCAA postgraduate scholarship was a member of the 1987U.S. Pan and is the 1988 Southwest Athletic American Games team that won a Conference Female Scholar-Athlete gold medal. award winner. Shehas beeninvolved He maintained a 3.995 grade- REGISTRATION FORM with Special Olympics on the state, point average and earned a degree national and international levels. in chemistry.An academicall-Amer- ica, he was a member of the Gold Anthony Phillips Name: Key Scholastic Society. He also Nickname for Badge: A four-year starter at offensive earned Big Eight all-academic ho- guard, Phillips is only the fourth Title: nors. Affiliation: player in Big Eight Conference his- Mark Stepnoski Address: tory to be named first-team all- A finalist for the State: Zip: conference four times. An Outland and a Lombardi Award candidate City: Trophy and Lombardi Award can- as an offensive lineman, Stepnoski Phone: - didate, he was named to the 1988 was a team captain. He was named My spouse is also attendling. His/Her name is _ Kodak Coaches All-America team to the 1988 Kodak Coaches All- Registration Fee:’ NCAA Member $185.00 and the Associated PressAll-Amer- Non-Member 5275.00 America team. 3 or more from one institution $165 00 each ica team. He has maintained a 3.400 grade- He has maintained a 3.400 grade- Registration postmarked after 12/30/88 $205.00 point averagewhile earning a degree $ 75.00 point average while earning a busi- Spouse fee in communications. A National Amount Enclosed % nessdegree. An academic all-Amer- Football Foundation and College ica and Big Eight academichonoree, Football Hall of Fame scholar-ath- Make check payable to: NCAA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Phillips often speaks to youth lete, he works with Special Olympics Send check and registration form to: NCAA Seminar groups. and the Veterans Administration Host Commumcations. Inc. l P. 0. Box 3071 l Lexington, KY 405963071 Thomas Schlesinger Hospital visitation program and is a ‘No refunds after December 30. 1988 Schlesinger was the recipient of Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh For more information contact Jamie C. Ford, Seminar Coordinator, Host Communications, Inc., (606) 2533230. the 1987-88Nissen Award as Amer- volunteer. I 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December14,1966 Comment

Study reflects new Giving incoming freshmen funding for summer school is the right move interest in athletes Lany Fitzmorris, director of academic center USA Today apathetic mob of physical edu Louisiana State UniveMy cation majors. The Associated Press More than 93 percent of ath- “A. piece of (NCAA) legislation that is going to The results (of the NCAA letes say a degree is important. affect athletics a great deal is a move to allow us to have Presidents Commission study of And they need the help they the freshmen come to summer school that first summer student-athletes) certainly are seek. right out of high school and let us give them a no surprise.The real~ and prom- Athletes’grades are lower than scholarship to pay for it. ising- news is that the presidents those of other students. They are “It has long been my feeling that we have been of the NCAA’s member universi- on probation more often. They remiss in not doing that becauseit is a summer that is ties were willing to spend $1.75 are more likely to feel isolated relatively free from any pressures of football or million to study student-athletes’ and mentally abused. They have basketball, and it gives the academicians a chance to problems. wildly inaccurate ideas about perhaps deal with some of the deficiencies that we see It suggestsa sincere interest in their chances of succeeding in in their academics. educating student-athletes-an pro sports. “We are going to be pushing very hard for legislation interest rarely seen just a few ‘l‘hose are problems colleges to allow the universities to accept theseyoung people in Pat Pkcwn Ed TapscOn years ago. must address their first summers. I feel that would go a long way toward helping us in our graduation rates.” give the’death penalty’to another institution, knowing Since the university presidents Better counseling is one what they know about the difficulty we’re having started focusing on the NCAA, answer; increased tutoring is an Gib ‘1Lvyman, columnist starting over. other. Colleges also must reduce reform has been a watchword. The Kansas City Star “The death penalty is longer than two years. It will the burden of participating in Student-athletes must now “Athletics is the most visible part of today’s univer- be five to sevenbefore we are in a competitive position, sports, particularly for freshmen. meet tougher academic stand- sity. That is most unfortunate, in my view. due to the scholarship (limitation) numbers.” ards, and colleges that break the Ending out-of-season practices “A school’s worth never should be measured by how rules face severe penalties. is one way. well kids in short pants toss balls through hoops. But Pat Pierson, head women’s basketball coach Answers are available. And, That’s real, meaningful prog- that is our sad reality, given our mesmerization by TV East Carolina University ress. at last, collegesare seeking them. money. NCAA Women5 College Basketball Media Kit Now, with this report and oth- That’s good news for the athletes “The best thing would be to tell the networks to save “in my opinion, the players entering college today ers that are to follow, colleges from (Oklahoma State University the zillions for another inane sitcom and return to don’t have the same good work habits as players did a can address the basic issue: help- Heisman Trophy winner) Barry some form of sanity. few years ago. They want the benefits but are not ing athletes learn. Sanders to the lowliest freshman “But if our universities can’t bring themselvesto do willing to make the sacrifices to be successful.” Contradicting stereotypes,the scrub. It’s good news for anyone that, then a chancellor had best be looking down both report found that athletes want who believes educating students Jim Walden, head football coach that help. They are not just an is what college is about. Iowa State University Des Moines Sunday Register “I’m not sure there are many college athletes out there who want to change their lives much from the Meaningful changes way it is now. nostrils of his athletics department. He must look folks “I know that football players put a lot of time in, but in the face and say two words: Don’t cheat. Then, don’t you think they want to earn A’s in football’! Isn’t not likelvJ to occur another word: Period. He must say it with semaphores, it normal to put more time in on those things they like? By Furman Bisher supporting the development of a neon signs, skywriters.” So why should football players be any different?” The Atlanta Journal marketing and promotions pro- lk-erpred from a column gram for football). Wllford S. Bailey, president The root of all evil in college NCAA The Atlanta Journal headlined athletics is the pursuit of money, The WashingtonPast Letter to the Editor a story (November 30) that said the infiltration of television, “I can go back to Auburn and ask what are we doing and basketball which has, in truth, become the to help the student-athletes with the problems we players spend more time on their real Director of College Athlet- identified (in the Presidents Commission study of YES clinic draws praise sport than they do in the class- ics. “When do you want us to student-athletes). To the Editor: room, that they make lower kick off, master?” “There are a lot of specific questions we can now ask grades and fewer graduate (in Campaigners cry out that the about how we can improve and help student-athletes As chair of the Men’s International/Olympic Com- comparison to the rest of the athletes should he getting some achieve a true college experience.” mittee of United States Water Polo inc. and as water student body). Big news. That’s of the gravy. That’s what it comes polo coach of the University of California, Berkeley, I like saying roosters crow, pigs down to, paying the player IO0 Roger Sayers, interim president want to thank the NCAA for its outstanding program, oink and babies cry. bucks or so a month. A pittance. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Youth Education through Sports. It cost the Presidents Com- Merely an invitation to bigger The Associated Press To say that the (water polo) clinic was well-received mission $1.75 million to find this crimes. It is a forever self-propel- “When a group of (football) players can advance would be an understatement. The quality of the out. The PresidentsCommission, ling system of sin that no one has this far during adverse circumstances, someone (head organization and the theme of the clinic were out- the guys who are supposed to be shown the guts to tackle seriously. coach Bill Curry) is molding real leadership and standing and upbeat. The coacheswho participated in in command on campus. They only nibble at it. character. That is the kind of person we want in charge the clinic were very impressed. Comments such as: “This is truly a landmark Don’t look for any change of our program.” “This is great;” “The NCAA does it right;” “The kids study,” one of them said. until the college prime-time ath- and coaches are having a ball,” and “We ought to do Ed Tapscott, head men’s basketball coach more of this kind of thing,” reflected the enthusiasm It will becomeone if something letes form their own union and American University is done about it, beginning with tell the would-be corporations for the event. These positive reactions reaffirm the United Press International crucial role that sport can play in youth development. those 94 (of 104 Division I-A) they work for, “Listen, Mr. Prez “Everything reeksof money-from coaches’salaries, We in the sport of water polo thank you. ADS who would turn college or Mr. AD, it’s time we got a to money made by teams, to television revenues. And athletics departments into high- piece of the action.” then, we tell the kids, ‘Hey, guys, you’re really in this Peter Cutino powered corporations doing fast- That’s when the colleges may for the education.’ Water Polo Coach track business on the television finally walk to the mirror and “It’s tempting to say money is the biggest problem University of California, Berkeley level (by recommending a 12th take a good look at themselves. facing college athletics today, but it’s really the distri- regular-seasonfootball game and Maybe. bution of money. We’re playing for profits; and when you do that, the choices become pivotal. “We’ve got so many damned rules; Ill hazard to say The NCAA@$ News Student-athletes need all of us have broken some along the way, inadvertently or not. But when you start to pay players, you cheat [ISSN CCQ7S170] with a capital C-H-E-A-T. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the more time for study National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd “I don’t defend the NCAA very often, but the Street. P.0 Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66291. Phone: 913/ The Kansas City Star not academics, according to a NCAA does have a tough job. The NCAA has to be 3863229 Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid. Second- Excerpted from an rdi~wal new study done for the NCAA thorough in its investigative process, but it does seem class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Ksnsss. Address corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to Presidents Commission. That to me they occasionally waste their time with ridiculous NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1996, Mission, Kansas 99291. The secret is out! Athletes fact won’t surprise many people things.” Display advertising representative. Host Communtcations. who are involved in the two who think today’s universities Inc. P.0 Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 405963971. Pubksher .Ted C. Tow biggest money-making sports for emphasizewin-at-allcosts sports Doug Single, athletics director Southern Methodist University Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wflson universities spend more time on programs. Managrng Edltor .Timothy J. Lilley the playing field or court than So what happens now? The The Associated Press Aosistant Editor Jack L. Copeland they do trying to complete a NCAA says its member institu- “SMU has a unique chance to reshape the environ- Advertising Manager .Marlynn R. Jones ment, an opportunity to show we can come out of this The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as degree. tions will have to digest the in- opinion The vrews expressed do not n eaessarily represent a Football and basketball play- formation, then possibly act in and run a clean program and be competitive. That’s consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Oppotiunrty ers are majoring in their sports, See Student-athktes, page 5 the only thing that will save us. Employer “I would find it highly unusual for them (NCAA) to -

THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1988 5 Sanders rep Iresents a ccl.ebration of right moral choices The Wichita Eagle-Beacon the Midwestern ethic, and the mind that, too. His success on the field tion. Excerpted from an editorial atop those muscular shoulders has and his grace off it emerge from a Not only collegiate sports but its priorities straight. background of parental nurturing, American society at large should In more than a century of colle- The Heisman wasn’t his goal; solid personal and family values, celebrate that such values still can giate football, no player has accom- getting a degree is. Where does he and bedrock effort and determina- be recognized. plished on the field what Wichitan want to go after college? “To did this year at Okla- heaven.” What does he think about Student-athletes homa State University. Bany playing his final game of the year in sanders Yet, he will be among the least Japan‘?Hell miss a week of classes. Continued from page 4 them to do so, which is the cur- immediately recognizableof winners Barry Sanders isn’t a “good inter- two or three years. rent practice. of the coveted Heisman Trophy, a view” in the current parlance. He’s Severalsteps are possible.Elim- But- the NCAA study indicates inating spring football is the testament to his remarkable skills serious and self-effacing. He doesn’t there might be a lot of good best. It’s a ridiculous exercise and a condemnation of the value wear gold or diamond earrings. He reasons to let freshmen get their that primarily exists at many system of intercollegiate football. doesn’t perform a gloating victory feet on the ground academically Oklahoma State didn’t spend big universities simply because“ the persuade or allow their athletes to dance in the end zone that he has before plunging into football or dollars hyping him, and Sanders other guy” does it. It should be look and act like rock stars. entered more times than any other basketball full-time. did as little as possible to draw ended. That’s not the most satisfying football player in one season; he attention to himself. The practice of allowing fresh- There is no need to do away thing about the selection, however. simply hands the ball to the referee. Barry Sanders simply had the men to play basketball and foot- with college basketball or foot- The best part is Barry Sanders, the He knows that he didn’t arrive in best single season of any collegian ball also has to be reevaluated. ball. But there are plenty of man. The product of a large, cohe- the end zone by himself, and he in history. makes that clear. Colleges already have tried it reasons to place a little less em- sive family, he is as solid as his both ways, keeping freshmen phasis on the games and a little The 917 voters couldn’t ignore gridiron records. The feet beneath Barry Sandersdidn ’t arrive where his feat, despite the shrill efforts of from playing as well as allowing more on studying. those powerful legs are set firmly in he is in life alone, and he knows drum-beaters for other contenders who performed in more prominent venues in programs that attraci national television broadcasts and NCAA study commended Introducing Omaha World-Herald Excerpted from an editorial TICKET MANAGER How commendable of the NCAA to commission a study of how col- lege athletes balance the demands from of the classroom and the playing field. With that information now avail- PACIOLAN SYSTEMS able, the next step might be to determine what is a proper balance between academics and athletics. Averages can be deceiving. For some students, devoting 30 hours or more each week to athletics might not be excessive-considering that in addition to physical fitness and PROCESSING MANAGER \-I SERVICE 1 recreation, sports is the equivalent DATABASE of a part-time job for scholarship ,’ athletes. For other students, particularly 1 those who have trouble keeping up BATCH -1 in the classroom, 30 hours a week might be too much. Academics and athletics need not be mutually exclusive. When it comes to a choice, how- ever, students who don’t have time for both Shakespeare and sports would do best to remember that college is primarily for learning. Study suggests the inevitable By Ken Denlinger The WashingtonPost Excerpted from a column

In total, the NCAA report (on the survey of student-athletes) is ‘ICKETS much more sad than hopeful-and also slightly scary in one area. It allows most of us to still wonder how long the schoolswill keepthrow- l This package available at additional cost ing out so much money to reel in the obvious and devote so little to re- form. The most intriguing numbers were the least explored. They were the ones that showed 20 percent of PACKED WITH FEATURES -- ONE-THIRD THE COST!!! football and basketball players re- ported at least one incident of phy- Just when you thought you couldn’t afford it, Paciolan Systems has developed Ticket sical abuse, and nearly 50 percent Manager for you. Ticket Manager will make your ticket office an automated, efficient reported at least one incident of operation at a cost far less expensive than the traditional PSI Ticketing System. mental abuse. Also, slightly more than eight Call for complete information and a special introductory offer on this powerful system. percent of those in nonathletics activities reported at least one inci- dent of physical abuse, and slightly less than 39 percent reported at least one incident of mental abuse. So, maybe we have some band directors and drama coaches also more stern than they need be. This uncertainty does suggestthe inevitable: at least one more study. -

6 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14.1988 Bison stampede to fourth crown behind Satter, Simdorn Tony Satter rushed for I5 1 yards and Chris Simdorn scored twice to lead North Dakota State to a 35-21 victory over Portland State and the school’s fourth NCAA Division II Football Championship title in six years. The victory capped a 144 season for the Bison, who won the cham- pionship in 1983, 1985 and 1986 and finished second in the 1981 and 1984 championships. “This feels awfully good, espe- cially when you have a team with 18 seniors on it,” North Dakota State coach Rocky Hager said. “We’ve been a family.” North Dakota State’s rushing attack offset a 333-yard passing performanceby Portland State quar- terback Chris Crawford, who was runner-up to Texas A&I .lohnny Bailey in balloting for the Harlon Hill Award, which hon- ors the division’s outstanding player. Portland State, I I-3-1, also finished second in last year’s championship. “We played seven straight great games,”Portland State coach Pokey Allen said. “It’s a little disappointing that we didn’t win, but I’m very proud of these guys.” North Dakota State’s powerful ground game hit on all cylinders from the start of the 16th annual championship, which fielded 16 Nom Dakota State quad-k Chds Simdom spent more time andsconxltwice on thegrvund, while completing the only pass he teams for the first time. nmning the football than he did thmwing it He gained l% yards attempted for 17 yarda On the Bison’s first possessionin the title game, Simdorn, a 6-0, 181- Satter capped the Bison’s ensuing a nine-play, 63-yard drive on North 2: 13 left in the game. Crawford (Brumfield kick) (I .25) pound , capped a 67- five-play drive with a 70-yard run Dakota State’s first possession of Portland State rounded out the Third Quarter yard, 15-play drive that consumed against the grain with 3:08 left in the the secondhalf to extend the Bison’s game’s scoring with an I l-yard North Da): SI. Satlcr 10 run (Boe kick) 840 of the first quarter with a one- first half that put North Dakota lead to 21-14. touchdown pass from Crawford to (10.52) yard touchdown run. All I5 plays State on top, 14-7. North Dakota State increased its Barry Naone with I:01 left in the r1:22)North Dak. St.pSlmdorn I run (Bee kick) were running plays. Portland State again evened the lead to 28-14 after cornerback Todd game. Fourth Quarter Portland State started the second score with a 16-yard touchdown Zabell interecepted a passwith 2:37 A crowd of 6,763 attended the North Dak. St. ~ Blame Toshncr I I run (Boc period with a 13-play drive to North pass from Crawford to Tim Corri- left in the quarter. Simdom prompt- game, which was played in Florence, kick) (2.13) Dakota State’s goal line but failed gan just before the half, but North ly led the Bison 37 yards and scored Alabama. Portland St. Rarry Naonc I I pas from Craw- ford (Brumf~cld kick) (1.01) to score on four straight running Dakota State’s relentless ground on the drive’s fourth play on a one- Portland St 0 14 0 7 21 attempts. game, which at times was operated North Uak SI ____._.. .._ 7 7 14 7 35 Portland North yard plunge. Ant 0uart.r St. Dak. St. Crawford got the Vikings into by senior quarterback Brian Owen, Reserve running back Blaine North Dak. QpChris Simdorn I run (Kevin First Downs IX I9 the end zone on their next possession was too much for Portland State to Toshner put the game out of reach Roe kick) (4.09) Rushing Yardage 95 339 with a 45yard touchdown pass to handle in the second half. with an II-yard touchdown run Second Quarter Pawng Yardage 333 26 Portland St ~ Greg Evcrs 45 pass from Chns Return Yardage. -5 47 Greg Evers for a short-lived 7-7 tie. Satter covered the last 10yards of that put the Bison ahead 35-14 with Crawford (.I J Brumflcld kick) (5:49) Pasbrs (Mt.-Camp.-lnt.) 35-22-I 4-2-O North Dak. St.~~liiny Saner 70 run (Bee Punts (No.-Avg.) 2-36.5 S-30.8 kick) (3:0X) (No.-Lore) 2-l 2-o Portland St -Tim Corrigan 16 pae from Penalties (NcvYards) 4-30 l-15

PotWand State t&ht end Bany Naone ‘bumped into’ Notth Dakota S&Me tackle Phil Hansen on this thini qua&r play Naone caught Nodh Dakob State never tMed ai%w Chtis Simdom scomd on this myatd run in the first quarter: four passes, one of them for a touchdown, and Hansen had four CeMraUng with Skndbm Is running back Blalne ToshneL tackles in the championship game. THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1988 7 After 14 years, Ithaca gets gridiron revenge It took 14years, but Ithaca finally got even with Central (Iowa). Ithaca avengeda IO-8 defeat by Central in the 1974NCAA Division III Football Championship with a 39-24victory over the Flying Dutch- men December IO at the 16thannual Amos AlonTo Stagg Bowl in Phenix City, Alabama. Ithaca, winner of the 1979cham- pionship and a play-off finalist in five other championships, com- pleted the seasonwith a I3- I record. “The last one was a great thing for us becauseit was the first one,” Ithaca coach Jim Butterfield said of Ithaca’s 1979title. “But this one is just as sweet. “To think these kids can win a championship is really amazing. I didn’t have any idea at the first of the season,but I knew they would be good. They accomplishedmany things because of leadership and togetherness.” Bomber running backs Paul Parker and Mike Scott accom- plished a few feats in the champion- ship game. Parker rushed for 208 yards and three touchdowns, and Scott ran for 92 yards and returned a kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown. Parker, who wasvoted the game’s most outstanding player, scored on runs of 23,26 and four yards. “That’s as fine a pair of running backsthat I haveseen in my experi- encein Division 111,“long-timeCen- tral coach Ron Schipper said. ‘l‘he Bombers never trailed in the Ithaca running back Paul Paher (No- 29) rambles towarS the end zone and one of his three touchdowns in the championship game game.Thcyjumped to a 15-Olead in the secondquarter on Parker’s 23- Second Ouafler yard run and a subsequent two- Ithaca Paul Parker 23 run IPat McLaughhn for Schipper mass from Scott Barker) (I 4.0 I) Quarterback dilemma unique point conversion and a five-yard ithaca Todd W~lkowsi;Srun’(Matt Sulhvan Ron Schipper admits he Ihasnever took over and led Central into its run by Todd Wilkowski. kick) (Y.14) experienced anything like: it in 37 last game of the regular season, Ithaca’s Matt Sullivan added a Central (Iowa) Trcnt Novak 37 pass from Lance Kuoiker (Jim Bruxvoort pasr from years of coaching footballl. against regionally ranked Simpson. 42-yard field goal in the third quar- Komker) (644) Midway through this season,his Central lost not only the game, but ter to round out the Bombers’scor- Third Quarter Central (Iowa) team wals rollmg another quarterback. Thomas fm ing. Ithaca~~Sullivan 42 field goal (9:27) Ithaca along behind one of the majst potent ished the game with some loose Lance Kooiker, converted from Parker 26 run (Sullivan kick) (7.2X) Central~Bruxvoot-t 7 pars from Koolker(Rob offenses in Division Ill. Quarter- teeth; when he had them checked, to quarterback after the Phipps kick) (I 3:48) Lance back Steve Flynn led the division in he discoveredthat his jaw was bro- Flying Dutchmen lost their top two Ithaca- Mike Scott X4 kickoff return (Sulhvan , Kooiker kick) (3.33) passing efficiency, and the unde- ken in two places. to injury, completed Fowih Quatier feated Flying Dutchmen were one Suddenly, the quarterbacks at 14 of 35 passesfor 233 yards and Central (Iowa) ~~ Phlpps 41 field goal (12.40) of the highest scoring teams in the Central were falling like dominos. two touchdowns; however, he suf- Ithaca ~ Parker 4 run (Sulhvan kxk) (4.28) Central John Barten 6 run (pass failed) (3.4X) nation. With an X-1 record, Central still fered three . Then, during Central’s victory Central, 11-2,also got a a 4 I -yard Central qualified for the play-offs. Rich Ithaca (luw) over Dubuque in the eighth gameof field goal from Rob Phipps and a Schulte, consideredprimarily a run- First Downs 26 :z the season,Flynn complained of a ning quarterback, stepped into the six-yard run from John Barten to Rushing Yardage 40x sore neck. Following the game, it would have it, sophomore Lance complete its scoring. Passmg Yardage II6 233 signal-calling breach for the first- Keturn Yardage.. 41 I9 was discovered that the junior had Kooiker was making his first start An estimated crowd of 4,000 at- round game against Concordia- Passes (Att.-Camp.-lot.). IS-I I-I 3S-14-3 suffered a hairline fracture of a Moorhead, but he had trouble mov- at tight end that day, replacing yet tended the game. Punts (No.-Avg ) 4-3l.U S-34.2 Ithaca .._._....._.____. 0 IS 17 7 -39 Fumbles (No.-Lost) 2-2 l-o vertebra. Flynn’s seasonwas over. ing the team through the air. The another injured player. Before the Cen1raI (Iowa) .o 8 7 9-24 Penalties (No.-Yards) 8-84 3-15 Flynn’s backup, Craig Thomas, Flying Dutchmen, who also have day was over, Kooiker also would enjoyed a strong defenseall season, make his collegiate debut at quar- managedto run back a punt to win terback. the game,7-O. but the team’soffense Replacing Schulte in the third clearly had lost much of its punch. quarter, Kooiker rallied Central to a In the secondround, Schulte and 13-10 lead in the fourth quarter, Centralfell behind Wisconsin-white- throwing for a touchdown in the water, IO-O. After managing only process.W isconsin-Whitewater tied two first downs in the first half, the game with a field goal with 1:16 coach Schipper needed a quarter- to go, but Kooiker again drove the back to come off the bench and stir team down the field, and Central things up a hit. won on a field goal to advance to Ilnfortunately, Central didn’t the Division 111semifinals. have a fourth-string quarterback. Unlike Central’sthree “real”quar- The Dutchmen, however, did terbacks,who are sprint-out, option- have a backup tight end who had type runners, Kooiker is strictly a played a little quarterback in high drop-back passer at 6-foot-4, 230 school and who had practiced a pounds. Apparently, that was just little as Schuhe’sbackup. what the Dutchmen neededfor their As Central’s luck (or lack of it) See Quarrerback, puge 8 Championships Summaries

Division I-AA football Kentucky, 15-7. 13-5. 15-3. 154:Texasdefeated Scmifinalr: Furman 3X. Idaho 7; Ga. South- Colorado St.. 15-3, 15-X. 15-5: lexas defeated ern 21. Eastern Ky. 17. Texa~Arhngton. IS-IO, IS-Z, 15-7, At Illinw Championship (December 17): Furman (12- Illmo~sdeleated Notre Dame, IS-S, 15-9. S-15. 2) VI. Ga Southern (12-2) at Milton Holt 13-15, 15-Y; Oklahoma dcfcated Nebraska. IS- Arena, Pocatello, Idaho. 12, 15-9. 8-15. I I-IS. IS-IO: Illinois defeated Oklahoma. 15-l I. IS-X, 154. At Haww Division I Pacific defeated I.ong Beach St. 15-10, 16-18, women’s volleyball 15-I I, 15-6; Haww dcfcatcd San Diego St , Rcgionals: At Hawaii 1lCI.A defeated 15-4, I S-8. IS- 13. Hawail defeated Pacific, IS- BrIgham Young. 15-7. 15-7, 15-13; Washington IO, 15-7. 13-15, 15-X. defeated Stanford, IS-I I, 3-15. 9-15, 15-9, IS- Semifin& (December 15 at Minnesota): Named most valuable player in ti champfonship game, Iihacair Paul Patier (No. 29) mshed for 209 R. lJCLA defeated Washington, 15-7. 16-14, UCLA(34U) vs. lcxas(32-S), Ilhno~r(30~3)vs. yarde and samd tfme Hmes 15-9, At ‘lenarm Texas-Arlmgton defeated Hawall (32-2) Fmal December 17. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1988 Portland State women Faculty reps to discuss legislation Faculty athletics representatives conduct the election of officers and Banner, Furman University, and from NCAA member institutions an executive committee for the com- George W. Schubert, University of claim vollevball crown will have an opportunity to discuss ing year. North Dakota, executive committee Jenny Norlin’s 18 kills led Par? North Dakota State defeated Rem NCAA legislative proposals of in Current officers of the group memhcr. land State past defending champion gis (Colorado), 15-11, 13-15, 9-15, terest during the 1989 Faculty Ath- include Hogan, chair; Frederick L. Information on the forum may Cal State Northridge in straight 16-14, IS-1 I,for third-place honors. letics Representatives Association Hemke. Northwestern IJniversity, hc obtained by contacting any of gamesfor the Vikings’third Division Named to the all-tournament Forum, which will be held January secretary-treasurer; Francis W. the group’s elected officials. II Women’s Volleyball Champion- team were Kuntz, Norlin and Andy 7 in San Francisco. ship title in the past five years. Thompson, Portland State; Karen Moderating those discussion scs Shelley Rumberger added 14 kills Langston, Cal State Northridge; sions, which have been organized IO schools sought by and Cathy Kuntz had I9 digs for Brenda Schultz, North Dakota by Association membership divi- the Vikings, who won all nine of the State, and Karen Solis, Tampa. sions, will be the following faculty games they played during the De- reps: Rockv Mountain league cember 9-l I tournament hosted by Champlonahip Division I-Charles W. Ehr- J Portlmd 8,. SA as DC K E TA Pet. The presidents of schools in the Emporia State. They are members North Dakota State. Andy I h

THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1988 9 Turnover rate levels off for Division I men’s coaches By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Men’s Division I basketballcoach- ing changes have leveled off this seasonafter some wild gyrations in recent years. The coaching turnover rate for the 1980sis high but below that of the 1970-highest on rec- ord. A total of 42 colleges have a different head coach at this writing than they did at the start of last season (including two who were hired as interim coaches at midsea- son last year). That is a turnover rate of 14.3 percent (for 293 teams in Division I), virtually the same as the 13.4 a year ago. The rate hit a record 23.1 percent with 67 changes before the 1987 season; but just two years earlier, it Texas’ Tom Penden was aided Butch van Breda Kolff, a 403- Kansas’ Roy Williams previous& Tony Branch was an assistant had fallen to a record-low 9.2 per- by his NCAA tournament suc- game winner; moved from La- was an assistant to North Cam- at Lamar before his promotion cent for the 1985season. The 1980s cess at Rhode Island fayette to Hofstra lina’s Dean Smith to head coach decade, ending this season, pro- duced a rate of about 15.6 percent winner is James Madison’s Charles they are off to a 7-l start through 3 Southern Cal 17). 19-s 3 New York for a holiday tournament, compared to 16.8 for the 197Os, “Lefty” Driesell, 524-224 for 26 December 12 and seem to he on a 4 ‘Tcxa, (6). IS-5 2 returned to its rental vans after a highest since compilation of coach- seasons. He last head-coached at mission. “This is a remarkably fine 5 ILmg Reach St (7) 14-7 2 Thanksgiving Day of touring the ing changes began before the 1950 6 Old Drnnmm (6) 12-5 2 Maryland in 1986. group of young men;‘says Williams. 6 Georgia (7) 12-7 2 Big Apple to find a window broken season. X Auburn (6) Now, JMU season tickets are All but two of the first-year 9-h I out of one of the KinS and everything In the first two decades, the rate coachescame from assistantjobs at 9 Chcyncy (3). x-3 2 sold out for the first time, donations 9 M,\u\npp, (7) x-7 0 gone, from game shoes and equip- was well below the last two decades, have doubled and media interest is Division I colleges. Nine moved up ment of six players to luggage, to with 12.4 percent in the 1960s and at the same college. They are Cal Texas heads the list of the top 20 at a record high. For Driesell, who teams in winning pcrccntage since class notes-in all, an estimated 1I .9 in the 1950s.The average rate State Fullerton’s John Sn’eed,Har will be 57 Christmas Day, being 1982(also listed is each team’s per- $3,000 in valuables. When asked by for all 40 years is 14.2 percent. din-Simmons’ Dennis Harp, Idaho’s wanted is the best gift of all: “People formance in the Division I tourna- one of the New York newspaper Why the increase?There seems are all excited and treating me real Kermit Davis Jr., Lafayette’s John ment): reporters what her first thoughts little doubt the main factor is that nice. Coaching is what I’m good at. Leone, Lamar’s Tony Branch, Le- were when she discovered the theft, Rank Tenm(Entmnt\) W-I. Pet. Tour. basketball now is seenas a meansof I felt I was too young to quit.” high’s Dave Duke, Pepperdine’s head coach Andrea Myers replied, raising money for other sports. An I Texa\ (6) 222~1 x Y25 15-5 The other 18 new-job coaches, Tom Asbury, Rhode Island’s Al 2 I.,ru,r,ana Tech (7) 214-20 91s 25-5 “I thought we’d been robbed!” By arena-building boom in the 1970~ with career records entering the Skinner and Utah State’s Kohn 3 I.ong Beach St (7). 191-36 .x41 14-7 the way, the Lady Sycamores 4 Montana (4) and 1980sbrings a need to fill seats, 1989season and last headcoaching Smith. 177-34 ,839 2-4 downed Iona in the championship hence more pressure to win and 5 Georgia (7) 185-41 ,819 12-l job (1988 unlessotherwise indicated) Ten more besides Williams were 6 Southern Cal (7). I7940 ,817 19-s game. (Karen Griess, Indiana Bale more coaching changes. A winning are Delaware State’sJeff Jones (14- assistants elsewhere in Division I. 6 Auburn (6) 17940 ,817 9-6 associate SID) season, like 16-13, is not enough if 36, Fayetteville State), Drake’s Tom They are Augusta’s Clint Bryant X Mirslnsippi (7) _. 17941 ,814 u-7 UC Davis sophomore forward there were expectations of 20 victo- 9 Ohw St. (6) 167-39 XII 6-6 Abatemarco (34-26, Lamar), Hof- [from Miami (Florida)]/, Central IO St. Peter‘s (I) 16040 .Koo Lisa Jo Kellogg has hit it big this rirs and an NCAA tournament bid. O-I stra’s Butch van Breda Kolff (403- Connecticut State’s Mikte Brown II Rutgers(l) 16947 7X2 s-3 year both on the basketball court Tournament expansion helps 181, Lafayette), New Mexico’s Dave (Seton Hall), ’s Ritcky Byrd- I2 Northeast La. (4) 147-47 75x 54 I.7 Tenncaser (7) 175-57 .754 21-6 and in Hollywood. She won $2,100 coaches at colleges that seldom Bliss (219-163, Southern Method- song (Arizona), George Mason’s on the ‘Win, Lose or Draw-television make the party but not those where I4 Virginia (5) 154-52 ,748 3-S ISHolyC‘ro>~(l)... 144-49 746 0-l Edme show on the same night that it is taken for granted. I6 VIllanova (3) 15x-54 ,745 l-3 she was leading the UC Davis wom- I7 Washington (4) 146-50 ,745 3-4 Tournament influence IX Penn St (7) I6&511 ,739 6-7 en’s team to a 63-60 victory over Remember that the list includes I9 Middle lenn. S(5). 149-53 .73x 2-5 Fresno Pacific. The show, taped 20 Southern Ill. (2) 151-54 737 I-2 all changes for whatever reason, last summer, was broadcast just as including promotions to schools The sevenyear winning percen- Kellogg’s squad was capturing the with higher budgets and more seat- tages for the other teams with at Sunbird Invitational tournament least seventournament victories are ing (in fact, every time a coach championship. (Kevin Duggun. UC Cheyney, S67, and Old Dominion, moves up, it is two changes). ist), New Orleans’ Tim Floyd (35 Ernie Nestor (California), Maine’s Davis sports informalion assistant) The entire NCAA tournament in 25, Idaho), North Carolina-Ashe- Rudy Keeling (Marquette), Man- .729. If fans were confused recently ville’s Donald Doucette (107-69, hattan’s Steve Lappas (Villanova), recent years has had major national Consistency when Bentley faced Keene State, it television exposure. No longer does Lowell), Pacific’s Bob Thomason MassachusettsJohn’ Caliperi (Pitts- was quite understandable. It was (52-27, Cal State Stanislaus), Prov- burgh), Northwestern Louisiana’s Fourteen teams in the top 20 a coach have to make the regional above had the same coach through- the second meeting between identi- finals or Final Four for this kind of idence’sRick Barnes(ZO-IO,George Dan Bell (East Carolina), Radford’s cal twins Lori and Renee Bender. Mason), Rutgers’ Bob Wenzel (XX Oliver Purnell (Maryland) and St. out the seven years, and in many exposure. Three games will do it. cases,long before 1982. Jody Con- I,ori entered the game as Bentley’s Add an upset or two, and the coach 86, Jacksonville 1987) Southeastern Francis’ (New York) Rich Zvosec leading scorer, while Rence was the I ,ouisiana’s Lee McClure (4- 12, in- [Loyola (Maryland)]. radt at Texas has averaged about suddenly becomes a hot prospect 32-3 in this span. Louisiana Tech’s top scorer for Keene State. What’s for promotion, even though he may tcrim 1988same college), Southern Northern Arizona’s Pat Kafferty more, the two sisters spent most of Methodist’s John Shumate (5X-33, came from Casper Junic9r College Leon Barmore is not among the 14; have been doing an excellent job for but he has been there throughout, the night covering each other. Renee Grand Canyon 1986) Stephen E in Wyoming, and Earl Hawkins of had the edge statistically, with IX many years. first as an assistant, then as cohrad A prime example of TV influence Austin State’s Mike Martin (207- Maryland~Baltimore County head- points, nine rebounds and nine as- 176, Abilene Christian), Tennessee coached in the high-school ranks coach with Sonja Hogg and now as is Tom Penders, who moved from head coach. .Joan Bonvicmi has sists. I.ori had I6 points, five rem Rhode Island to Iexas (with 16,000 Tech’s Frank Harrcll ( 13-49,Clinch over the past IO years. bounds, three assists and, most Valley), Texas-Arlington’s Mark ‘l’hrcc more coaches lead teams been at Long Beach State through- seats) after his 26-6 Rams, in the out, as have Robin Sclvig at Mon- importantly, the victory (86-60). shadow of then top-ranked Temple, Nixon (5-13, interim 19X8 same now in their first season in Division (LXck Lope, Bentley SILI) college), UCLA’s .Jim Harrick (167- 1.They are Mount St. Mary’s(Mary- tana, Andy Landers at Georgia, upset Missouri and Syracusebefore I,inda Sharp at Southern Cal, .Joc Darryl Owens, a guard on Ne- 97, Pepperdinc), Valparaiso’s Ho- land) Jim Whelan, with 651 victo- a one-point loss to Duke. Viewers Ciampi at Auburn, Van Chancellor vada-Rcno’s men’s team, was mer Drew (269-122, Indiana-South ries ninth on the all~time, all- saw the touching story of Tom Gar- at Mississippi, Mike Granetli at St. benched the lirst four minutes of Bend), Wcbcr State’s Denny Huston divisions list and 2X2losses enter- rick’s blind father and admired the Peter’s, Theresa Grcntz at Rutgers, the Washington game for violating (14-l I, Western Washington 1982) ing this season;Iihcrty ’s .Jell Meyer, easy way that renders handled the Linda Harper at Northeast Louisi- a team rule that all players must and Western Carolina’s Dave Pas 125-79, and Southern Utah State’s media and his up-tempo team. In ana, Pat Summitt at Tennessee, wear a tie on team plane trips. Said singer (339-81, St. Thomas Aquii Neil Roberts. 16-1I three weeks, his face hccamc na- Harry Perretta at Villanova, Kcnc Owens: “At least I was wearing a tionally recogni/.ed. nas). Women since 1982 f’ortland at Penn State and Cindy $90 sweater.” (Owens came off the ‘lcxas‘ opening practice session, Five diffcrcnt colleges have ww Scott at Southern Illinois. bench with 26 points, seven re- the October I5 midnight madness, 22 first-year coaches the NCAA Division I Women’s bounds, six assistsand three steals drew 3,200 spectators-a bigger Completing the list of changes Quotes of the week Basketball C‘hampionship in the in a road upset victory, 92-90.) (Puul crowd than for many Texas home are 22 first-year men; that is, no In Ball State’s 63-57 victory at seven years of its existence. South- Stuart, Ntwdw Rcwo SIII) games last season (1,800 short of previous men’s head-coaching cx- Minnesota November 26 (first vic- cm California ( I983 and 19X4)and capacity at Rhode Island’s campus pericnce at the four-year level. Kan- tory in Ball State men’s history over No breathers here I .ouisiana Tech ( 19X2and 198X)arc facility and the exact capacity at sas’ Roy Williams is getting the a Big Ten Conference team on the Slippery Rock men’s coach Bob the only double winners. Othct Fordham, where Pcndcrs coached most media attention bccausc Kan- road), the Cardurals went scoreless Bartlett may tind it hard to schedule winners were Old I)ominion in 1985, before moving to Khode Island). sas won the 19XXNCAA Division I for eight minutes. Cardinal coach Division I teams. A year ago, his ‘ltxas in 19X6 and Tenncsscc m Pendersis a popular figure in Texas. Men’s Basketball Championship Rick Majerus, known for his large team won at Navy. This time, the but is on probation. Kansasis barred 1987. appetite andJusttas-large physique, Rock knocked off Cleveland State, Ten teams have won at least seven 20 new-job coaches from this season’stournament for quipped: “That was like two chili X0&79,on Myron Brown’s three- renders is one of 20 new-job violations under I,arry Brown, all tournament games, or one per year. dinners.” After the game, Majcrus pointer with two secondsleft. That coaches this year that is, coaches involving a player who never played This group also has harvcsled 24 of mistakenly thought someone had may he the biggest victory in school with at least some head-coaching for Kansas. the 2X spots in the scmif’inals and stolen his sweater:“ You could house history-- the Vikings had won 20 in experience at the fouryear level. Williams, former assistant to finals. 20 homelessfamilies in my sweater.” a row at home and 58 of 61 under RankCollege, Yrr. W-l. SF/F His record was 270-209 for 17 sea- North Carolina’s Dean Smith, is I Louialana Tech (7) _. 25-5 5 (John Ginrer. Bail SIUW SID) Kevin Mackcy. (John Carpenter. sons entering this one. The top going with just nine players, but 2 Tennessee (7) 21-h 5 Indiana State’s women’s team, in Slippery Rock SID) 10 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1998 Basketball Statistics

Through games of December 12

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING yFE;;E SCORING FEFENSE SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENT”LGE PTS W-l (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 1. Loyola Cal) __. 3 l-2 1 Prmceton _. _. 3 1 Hank Gathers. Loyola (Cal). E 23 1 Chris Ru p. Nevada-Rena __. _. _. _. __. :; FGkE 2 Flonda k 1. _. _. 4 4-o ii 2 John Taft Marshall.. 66 330 2 Awe LesP er. North Caro. St. 3. Marshall l-l 208 3. Chrrs Jackson, Loursrana 162 32.4 3. Mike Butts, Bucknell 3 ::.: 4. Oklahoma : i 6$ 4 Jim Barton. Dartmouth 97 32.3 4. Brran Oliver, GeorgraTech. 5: 43 72.1 5. Geor etown _. _. 4 2 5 Idaho.. _. _. _. __. 9 5. Oyron NIX.Tennessee.. 121 30.3 5. Loy Vau ht. MlChlQan Jr 6 SoutR em-E.R. 4 6 Washmgton St. ; 6 Gerald Glass, Missrssip i 5 Dwayne!I avls Florrda : :1: 7. Syracuse 6 it; ii 7. Geor etown 7 Lionel Simmons, La SaP le 1;: $5 7 Chris Galling. bld Dommion B. Louisiana St 5 B WIS-tree ” Bay 8. Kurk Lee, Towson St 159 265 7. Rodney Holmes, American z xi 9. Texas _. __. _. 7 ;: E 9. Ball St. _._.. 8 131 26.2 9 StephenThorn son. Syracuse 97 70.1 10 Ark -Lrt Rock 5 ;; 10. UTEP. ____. _. _. 6 10. Mark Randall e,ansas _. _. & 11 New MEXICOSt. 6 xi ;:!i 11 Alaa Abdehaby,Duke Jr : ii;: 11. Kansas _. 8 % 12. Larry McCullum. Coppm St 33 69.7 12 Oral Roberts.. B 102 25.5 12. GeorgraTech 4 if ii! lf ~bloMra,~S\?!~.).: : : : I 11 Mark Macon, Temple 12 Cameron Burns. Missrssippi St. 8 14. Owi ht Pernell Holy Cross 1. % s:: 14. Lamont Randol h. Tulsa # i.: SCORING YARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 15 Bimi o Coles. Virginia Tech 15 StevePlttman. a ton ______._.____._.. i: OFF DEF 16. Raymond Oudley.pu Force xi 5:.; 16. Derrick Colemang Hycuse.. E i:f 1. Georgetown 102.3 1. Michigan 16 Errc Brown,,Miamr (Fla.) 17. . be aul 8 71 69.0 ;, &g’” Tech _. .: 8:: 1 Syracuse 16. RICOWashmgton. Weber St 1;: 2: FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE g 1. Iowa 19 Tom SavaQe.Rutgers 99 248 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G FIA PC1 4 MlChl an : : 2: 1 Providence 20 Mrchael Smrth. Brigham Young 1 James Andrews. Georgia St ...... Sr 18 loo.0 S Flora,B a St. 1 Seton Hall M. Jeff Martm. Murra St 3 I:: I. Crai Conhn La Salle ...... i 17 lW.0 6. Texas-SanAntonlo ‘E.8 2; 1. Ball St. 22 Jav Burson. OhroY t 123 24.6 1 MataBrust $1. John’s (N V ...... z: 7 UTEP 1 Duke . .._._._...... _._ 1 Eric Coop&. Texas-SanAn I omo ...... Sr : E Z.8 B St. Mary’s (Cal ) ;.I 1 llllnoIs.. I. Todd Lehmann.Orexel ...... $ : 9. American H.i 1. .SLEMpary(Cal’s ) 1 MIchaelThorn son Orexel ...... E 1% 10 llllnols.. 71 5 1. Scott Ormak.9 F. AustmSt ...... 2; f 11. Iowa ..____ 1 Holy Cross.. 1 Oale Spears, Amencan ...... c KG 12. North Car0 St H.! %! 1. Princeton 1 Radford 1. Jeff Fr er. Loyola Cal ) ...... 3 14 100.0 FIELD-QOAL PERCfGNTAGE 1 John I! umphrey. d arshafl...... i: 16 1000 FGA 1. Southwestern La 11 Ed Peterson,Vale ...... : Fr 5 35 971 1 Mlchlgan Current Wmning Streak: Michi &I 12. Michael Smrth Bri ham Voun 2 Syracuse 8: Providence 7. Seton Hall 7. Iowa5 z: 3 13. Brandt Willia& NgC-Ashevil/le ...... z: E 3 GeorgiaTech E FIELD-QOAL PERCENTtEE OEFF&PlSE 14 EddIeBird lnd&naSt ...... % 4. Duke _. ______. 4 PCT 15 S dne Gr\der Southwestern La : $7 :: :A! 19 94.7 5. Kansas 1. UTEP 131 ...... 16 S!eve iochelle. Pan Amencan ...... Jr 6 6. Marshall. 71 125 2 Texas-SanAntonlo ii $3 12 Anthony Cook, Arrzona ...... J-POINT FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 7. Arizona St 3. Geor etown ‘if FGA PC1 8. St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) !i % 4. Soutfl Fla 1 John Mackay, Darlmouth 9 Ba.9 9 South cyaro. ____ 5. North Caro St :: ; f % :: G z 1 Glenn Willrams. HOI Cross.. _. _. _. _. 2. Mark An lavar. Marquette “;: ; 13 769 10 Gear etown 6. St. Francls (N V) 2. Marcus Eoty. Northern Ill _. _. _. 11. Ohio$ 1.. _. _. 1: 7. New Mexico St i! % :;z 2 Carlos Sample, SouY hem-B.R. 3 3. Pooh Rrchardson. UCLA. 4. James Andrews. Gear ia St. 5: i :i 2 12. Georgia St 8. Geor Ia Tech 4 Mike Ooktorczyk, UC P,rvme 13 Texas ALM.. 21 9 SoutR western La. 18 ::.i 4 Gary Pa ton. Oregon St. 169 iif 5. Darrell I#cfee. New Mexico 4 James McCo , Mor an St. _. _. _. ____ g z 1: 2: 14. Florida St. 10 Boise St.. ii 37.9 6. , Syracuse 4 Jeff Hodge outh a. _. _. _. __. FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE 11 BallSt. .__._. 6 Charles Smith, Geor etown.. 4. David Car& WaI! Forest z 1: 2; FTA 12. Oklahoma St 1E ET $.8 6. Chrrs Corchram No4 h Caro. St 4. Ryan Nesblt. tltadel i: 18 667 1 Indiana St. Oi “’ REBOUND 9 Jack Kramer. Ala.-Brrmmgham 10. Roland Gray, St. LOUIS Sr : 17 64.7 2. Kent _. 129 MEFlNDEF MAR 10 Tim Singleton, Notre Dame &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFJ QAME- 3 St Francrs (Pa.) iif 1 Geor etown STEALS 4 Mrddle Term.St. R 2 SoulR Fla __ _. z: ::: 2: 1. Jim Barton. Dartmouth 5. Brigham Young 1g 3. Notre Dame ii:: 30.3 16.8 Tim Keyes, Sam Houston St.. 2 OenmsScott, Geor ia Tech 6 Orexel B 1; 4 Minnesota 3 Timothy Pollard. k?ISSISSI~~I Val 7 Northern Iowa 5 GaorglaTech 4. Derrick Willrams. Sam Houston Si a. Temple : 68 6. Iowa _. _. _. _. 5 Mark Macon, Tern le 9. N C-Asheville 7. Michigan St. I!:3 1.331.7 it.12; Mookie Bla lock, Oklahoma.. 6 TarenceWheeler. 1 rrzona St ...... Jr 10 East Term St.. 13 ;g B Oklahoma St 474 f:% 12 a Kurk Lee. ryowson St. 6. Todd Lehmann. drexel .... . 11 S. F Austm St _. 9. South Caro. St. :I. : Carlton Screen Providence 8 Jelf McCool, New Mexico St ...... i: 12 Winthro w 10 Michipan _. __ 39.7 lZ Gerald Glass, d~ss~ss~ppt 8. Eric Coo er. Texas-SanAntonio: : ...... 13 Fresno Pt _. 102 1: 11 Clemson Trm Hardaway. UTEP 10 Georged cCloud. Florida St. 2: 14. Mississlppl 59 76 12 Svracuse % 12.0103 Sr Tony Freeman. Ill -Chicago 11. . Boston College 3-WIN1 FIELD OOALS YAFE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PCT CL G NO AVG 1 Oral Roberts.. “4 Ki 1 Dartmouth WB 2. Loyola (Cal ) 2. Stanford _. E AvG15.0 11 Anthon Banner. St LOUIS...... FE 12 Kenny I andersGeorge Mason ...... 3 Tennessee iFi 11710.0 3 Texas-SanAntomo 13 &tan Shorter. Pittsburgh ...... 4 Florida St 4 South Fla 2: :z 5. Temple E57 8:; 5 Wis -GreenBay EB’ 14 . Lowslana Tech ...... 53.8 D 136133 15 Daryl Battles. Southern-B.R...... 6 Valparalso 5. Michi an St _. _. __ 7. Texas 7. Crtads9 . 16 Antowns Johnson, Loyola (Ill ) ...... $3 16. Ronnie Morgan, No$h Texas ...... 8 Arizona St. i ::: a BOISESt.. 7 RICOWashinpton. Weber St ...... ti 1El 8. Virginia Tech 9. Wake Forest 8. . Tennessee ...... 18. Alec Kessler, Georgra...... Et 18. Miroslav Pecarski, Marlst ...... 10 Dartmouth I 10 UCLA. 9 Ron Ora er. Amerrcan ...... z: It! 11 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md) E ::7.2 11. Marquette 51 2 10. Oerrrck e oleman. Syracuse ...... 98 12.3 20 Rmhard Coffey, Mmnesota ...... Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

, OFFENSE SCORINQ SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENT&GE AVG CL G PTS AVG (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game) G G W-L 93 310 1 PaulineJordan, Nevada-Las Vegas Jr : 1. FlorIda ABM 1 Seton Hall 174 290 2 Martha Parker, South Caro...... 2 Florrda St E g; 2 San Diego St. % 3. Michelle Smith Alabama 3. Wake Forest 6 3. Utah _: : 1:; 39 4 Portia Hdl. S

Through games of December 3

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL . PERCEN SCORING zFFE;f6E SCORING DEFENSE Ff PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) W-L PTS AVG I Rrran Koepnick. Mankato SI “s 2 2 63 31.5 1 Krrs Kearney. Fla Southern 1 JacksonvdleSt. 6 E I St Joseph’s (hid ) “3 2-l 155 51.7 2 Dave Re nolds. Oavrs 8 Elkms Sr 2 2 Louis Newsome. North Ala.. 2 Alabama A&M 5 2 Pace 4 44 3. Carter Gr ad, Wmona St ;r y 1; 1;: ;35 3. Odell Trdwell. SIU-Edwardsvdle 3. Indianapolis.. 7 3. N.C Central l-l :1; :i 4 Thomas Jones. Ala.-Huntsville 4 Mrke lilg ins. Northern Colo. 4 Morehouse 4 Buffalo : 231 576 5 Cornelius Jones, Morns Brown J: 5 cl :; Sk! 5. Rodrr o ello Wesllex St _. _. 5 StonehIll.. _. .: .: : 5 Mlnn -Duluth 5 :s 6. Steve Oelaveaga.Cal Lutheran z; : M 204 291 ~fic!&r Cal St. Chico Jr 6 Bentley.. _. ; ;j 6 St cloud st 2 20 t: 585582 7 Albert0 Nadal. Barry 20 114 285 5 % Williams korth Ala. .._.__. Sr 7 Southeasr Ma St WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6. Donald Emerson Dowlmg s”,’ 3” 28 141 28.2 7. Marcus Kenneby. Ferns St 8 Cal St Sacramento.. 5 4-1 W-L PCT 9 Maurice Selvin. Puget Sound 9 RO Addrson. Valdosta St J[ SCORING MARGIN 1 Sourheast MO St. _. z 10. Leo Parent. Lowell Sr 5 :: 1: ‘2:: 10. Al ‘i aylor. Texas A&I. rlFF DEF 1 JacksonwIle St 1T 1 Buflalo -’ 57.8 1 Morehouse. .._.. 6-Q 1 Ooo FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 2 Jacksonvdle St l@ 1 Qumcy REBOUNDING _ (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 3. Southeast MO St % 1 Alabama ABM E 1E 1 Shannon Pulhum Slippery Rock _. Sr % AVG15.6 4 Sacred Heart a7 5 1 Assumption _. 1 Cornellus Jones. Morris Brown Jr 1 Derek Amalbert. Sprm field 5 Alabama A&M 1016 EE 1 Gannon z 2% 2. lob Barber Wmston-Salem 1. Dave Re nolds Oavrs Elkms.. _. _. : 3 Wdl!eScurr); New Hamp Col _.._. St 4457 14714.3 6. Morehouse _. .I. 77.2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 Re 18 vans. kentral St. (Okla.) _. _. Jr 7 Lock Haven 2: 654 4 Stephon Blanding, Woflord Jr 5. To#.likins Grand V:lley St Fr FfA PCT 5. Mar ues Wdson. Wayne St.,pb.) ii 11: 6 John Henderion Oakland : E FIELD-GOAL PERC:G(TAGE 1 Oumcy .._._. 1: 85.2 6 Gera9 d Garvm. Johnson Srmt & 7 Chris Bateman Ala.-HuntswIle.. Jr FGA PC1 2 Bentley.. 1:; 7 Albert0 Nadal. Barry it 132128 8 Dave Murgas. hansfIeld :; 1 Morehouse. 3 Sagmaw Valley 67 3: 7 Jerome Coles. Norfolk St. : : g 12.8 8. Herb Schoepke. Sa inaw Valley 2 Fla Southern. ‘2 v 1: 4 Virginia Union 1: Q Frank Sillmon. Alabama A&M 10 Tommy Games. Mrl? erswlle Sr 3 North Ala 59.1 5 Seattle Paclfrc 1: 137 2: 10. Jonathan Roberts, East Stroudsburg Jr 12: 4 Mdlersvdle iii ::: 6 Oakland _. 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 5 Buffalo _. 136 249 zi: 7 Mrllersvllle 2 z g.6” 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTA$E AVG &POINT FIELD-GOAL FENTAGE O-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER OAYE 1 Brian Koepmck Mankalo St “s 5 G NO AVG 1 Matt Flannery Kutztown Fr 2. Robert Marrm. tal St Sacramento :: 1. North Ala :“7 FGA pcT 1 Central St (Okla.) 9.0 2. Brran Koepmck, Mankato St : : Sr ; 3 Troy Inman. Eastern N. Mex :: i 2 MISSISSI~I Cal : z 5: 2. Assumption 3 Jason Garrow, Augustana (S.O.) 4 Elgm Prrtchetl Clark (Ga.) .I.. Jr :: 3 Slrppery c ock 3 Eastern N Mex.. 4 Alarlc Pool, St. Cloud St 5: ; 5 Rod Harris, LI(1-Southampton Sr : 4. Augustana IS 0 ) : z $7 4 Mankato St 5. Frank Chatman. Mlssrssip I Col. 6. Dave Sprm held. Franklin Pierce.. Sr :! 5 Mankato St __... ; 1: 5 Cha man _. _. 5 Malt Eckert, St. Joseph’s ( Pnd ) j: 3 7 Charles ParP, arm. Assumption Jr 2 40 6 Cal Lutheran 43 6 Cal t 1. Sacramento.. Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE ^, - G W-l I; W-L PTS AVG LL IJ (Min 5 FG Made Per Game)- CL FG PTS AVG .i-O 1 Vehsa Levett. West Ga. So 6 1. Glorra Robmson. Lewrs ...... Jr 1 Lewrs 1 1-o 95 0 1. Lewrs ._.. i 1 Alyce Lawrence, Llvmgston Jr 3 2. Teri Menett. Prtl -Johnstown ...... So 2: 2 IU/PU-Ft Wayne 4-l 4;: 2. Bloomsburg 6 32 ::; 3. Lmda Schmtzler. Wa ne St. (Neb.) 5; : 3. Cand Hummel. Lewis ...... Sr 7 3 Llvmgston : 2-l 274 rli 3. Millersville 5 z 264 52.8 4 Shannon Williams, Yaldosta St 4 Amy F ahrnow. FlorIdaTech ...... SO 4. Northern Mich 4 4-o 3. Missourr-Rolla 5 254 52.6 5 Bridget Hale, Pm-Johnstown Jr 5 5 Cheryl Vad. St Joseph’s Ind ) 5 JacksonwIle Sr 5-o 3 ii?: 5 Sagmaw Valley 4 E 216 540 6 Tamm Wdson Central MO. St. s”,’ i 6 Lmda Frencher, MO Wes\ ern St ...... :: 6. Valdosta St.. 2 44 348 87.0 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6 AnnetfyeWilesFort Hays St 7 Paula Hunter. Mornmgside ...... Sr SCORING MARGIN W-l PCT 6. Bunnie Magee Mlsstsslpp!-Women Sr 7 8. Tammv Wilson, Central MO St ...... Sr OFF OEF MAR 1 Angelo S1 ._.. 9 Debbw Delre.dakland Jr 6 9 Patty Blackman. Kutztown Fr t Lewrs 450 1 Bloomsburg i; 1E 10 Held1Griffith. Cal Lutheran Jr 3 10. Ann Mclnerney. Assumption Sr 2 Lrvingston : : % 61.0 z?.! 1 NC -Greensboro FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3 Northern Co10 1 Alabama A&M .._I 1E REBOUNDING (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 4 Northern Mrch. E.! 8.: SE 1 Ashland :8 Cl C Nil AVG 1 Mary Aldridge. Northern Mlch 5: 7; 1% 5 Angelo St 1 Bentley 5-o :.E 1. Katy Delaney. Stonehdl 16 1000 6 St Joseph’s (Ind ) zi ;.I 1 Jacksonvdle St 1 Nancy Nmgo. Lewis $ 4 1WD 7 Bloomsburg ii! 1 Mrssourl~Rolla 4. Cathy Cor Alas -Fanbanks 19 947 8 Valdosta St 670 645 22.5 1 New Haven : : ii i.! 5 Robyn RudeMankato St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 NorthOak 5-a 1MKl 6 Amta Vrgd. Abdene Christian : 1: 2 Tz Fli FG FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6. Karrie Wrlliams. Grand Valley St 6 Marlanne Williams, LeMoyne-Owen 16 938 1 Northern Mlch. 150 51.5 Fr FrA 7 Kim Zornow. Pace. 8 Julie Oabrowskt. New Hamp Col ;: 15 933 2 MO Sourhern SI 143 % 51 3 1 MO.Western St. 8 Pam Lockette. Delta St 3 Valdosta St 141 276 51 1 5POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME 2 MO.Southern St 4 JacksonwIle St 167 369 507 3 IU/PU-Ft Wayne.. i 4 Phda Texlde 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER”c:“TAGc’ 65 CentralNew Hampshire MO St Col 190101 376200 E FG FGA PCT :A 5. Abrlene ChrIstIan 1. Pat Bidwell. Abilene Chrrsllan Sr 12 66.7 Fr i 3-POINT FIELD-QOALGPERCENIAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS 2 Pam Oreisbach Kutztown Sr zi II Sr 6 FG FGA PCT 2 Beth Ourrrll. N.e -Greensboro :: &I 1 Mornmgslde 2 5 8 625 1 Mercyhurst 4 Allis Parker. Lmcoln MO). ssoo 6” i: 30 567 ,“,o 7” 2 Cameron 4 2: 14 571 2 Alabama ABM S Kelh Ritzer. Minn -0u 1uth : : g 19 6 3 Oakland _. 6. Diane Ood e. Qummprac : 6 f 2: 6 LoreBender, Bentleb 1: 3. Wayne St. (Neb ) 2 4 Central St Dkla ) 7 Lorr Rath.&VayneSt. (Neb.) Jr 6 TeenaMerrell IUlP -Ft Wayne. Jr 4 BentleN C-Greensboro _. : 1: 26 50.0 5 Wayne St. (b eb ) 8. Carol Kloecker. Gannon Sr : 1: i; K.i 10. Jenmfer Lm. Alas-Fairbanks Sr 6 Mlnn -ii uluth 22 45 489 6 KeeneSI Men’s Division III indhidual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING r;!LE SCORING Ff PTS AVG (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) PTS AVG PTS TFG 1. Carroll (Ws.) 4 433 106.3 1 Potsdam SI 213 1 Rudy Yudle. Lmcoln Pa) _. “:, i 14 1 Michael Srmth Hamrlton ‘“1$LK 111 2 , Trenton 1 t _. 3! 1;: % 2. Ro er Safont. Lehman 39 02 t 2 TrentonSt ._._ 5 3 512 1024 2 Merchant Marme 3. Jonathan Jones Rochester.. g 37 176 293 3 EdB Melchlonm. Williams 20 186 3 Redlands 6 5-l 594 99.0 3 Capdal _. 4 Matt Hancock. Colby,. 4 Kevin Ryan Trenton 9. Jr 4 Wis -Eau Clarre t S Sean Wdliams. Wes reld St. Jr 5 ii 1z E 5 Bruce Oral. illinors Col Jr :“5 :s 54. WrllramsWls.-Whdewater : :?I E 2; 5 Plymouth St E 24 136 276 6 Rodne Adams, Rose-Hulman _. _. _. So 6 Oglethorpe ;’ : 7 Chris tanle North Park S! ::!i 6 HopeSoutheastern Mass : !f :z E 7 Yeshiva..... % 67 73 1 s: 7 2 1: % i p$ $$$ew$er$a,)~, : i; SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE man. John Carroll Sr 6 14 154 25.7 r an 74 730 W-L PCT 10 Daryle d ooms. Lr$chburg Fr 44 727 1 Neb Wesleyan _. 1WO REBOUNDING 1 Merchant Marme 2. Plymouth St. 1 Rochester 2 CL FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6.0 1E 1 Rob Roesch, Staten Island. Sr (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) FTA PCT 3 Trenton St 1 Washm ton (MO ) Jr 1. Donald Cost, Eastern Corm. St.. 5: 13 1wo 4 Willlams.. 1 Emory 8 Henry 2 Troy Srmth. Rhode Island Cal. 5 Carroll (Wls ) 1 Emory.. 3. Kevin D’arcv. Merchant Marme Sr 1 Ian Gee. Lewis 8 Clark.. Jr 1 Plymourh SI _. .’ 4 Mrke Nelson. Hamilton.. 1 Ted MacDonald. Vassar ; 1~~ 6 Hope : 5 Yves Simon Stonv Brook _. _. % 4 Dark Mdler. Ohlo Wesleyan 2: 23 957 7 WIS -WhItewaler 1. Trenton St 5 6111Sall. Caivin .‘...... 4 Mike Hebert. St John’s (Mmn ) .I.. 23 957 FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Todd Jest. Bin hamton ...... :: 6 OonmeMathews, Shenandoah :: 22 95s . FIX PCT Ff FTA PCT 8 Chl Garczyns8. I, Mary Washmgton 7. Mike Heifer. Capital Sr 20 950 1 NorlhCentral.. 9. Ric Oemski. Penn St -Behrend SF: E c ...... 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 2. Bnd ewater (Va ) 2: NO AVG 3 Tren!on St 57.2 OPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAGGE 4 Worcester Tech 556 FG FGA PCT 1 Brad Block, Aurora 19 5 North Central 2 Craig Huffman. John Carroll :! 5 WIS-Eau Claire SA! 1 Rudy Yudle. Lincoln (Pa.). Sr 1 4 4 1000 6 Wdllams 219 2 2 Kevm Smrth. Rhodes ...... Sr 1: 14 786 3 Mike Miller. Beloit. 8 3. Rick Montreal, WIS -RoverFalls ...... : 3 Mike Szewcykowskl. Rockford 21 :s 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5 Brran Horst. Millikin 16 4.0 G 4 Troy Greenlee DePauw $ * S Brent Kellev. hdnan ...... i 1: E15 E.466.7” 5 Rudy Yuille. Lmcoln Pa.). 1. OePauw :“5 FGA24 625pcT 5 Paul HGdirig. Allred 7 Patrrck Mdler Wi+ hrtewater 1 Lmcoln (Pa.) : 0 625 7. Kevin Jessie, Frostburg St ...... 2 : a 13 ifi: 8 Jim Tlmmer ealvm’ i.! 3 Frostburg SI 2: 45 622 7 Mark Burke. Moravian 19 632 Q Bryan Blaxzrek. St Join’; ihninn’j ‘. 1. 36 4 Adrian.. _. _. 9. Matt Benedrct. WIS-Eau Claire ...... s”I: : 24 62.5 10 Gary Andry. Maryvrlle (Term) 3.6 4. Alfred 1: E z: Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FwTLE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) “F: G FG FGA PC1 W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Nalasha Smdh. Mary Baldwin SocL G2 7s 1 Jodene Heldt. Wrs.-River Falls 15 16 633 I Frostburg St “5 4-l 1. Shereen Reaney Lewis 8 Clark _. Sr 1 10 7 ?7 E 2 Nanc Love, Sourhern Me. .” .I; : 40 725 2 Wdllams % 2; 3 Barb Dunn NorthPark _. _. 3 Chrisr I Courseault. Cabrmr z 41 68.3 3 St. Joseph’s (Me.) i E 4. Laura Vanbickle. Grmnell j: i E iz 1:: E: 4 Anne Wnght. Emory 8 Henry ; 25 38 658 4 Stony Brook E! E 4 Frank 8 Marsh :: 5 Clarkson.. 4 2 5 Sourhern Me 5 Donna Aelllo. Cabrini _. _. .I; : 2% 123 24.6 5 Lorrle Ann Petrulsky. Wdkes 6 Rhodes 6. Susan Heidt. St John Frsher ii 25 121 242 6. Joan Warrka. St. Norbert Sr zi :A z: 6 Cabrmr 41133g it! 6 Kelly Stacey. Wash 8 Jeff.. _. So 5 E 3 121 24.2 7 Elyse Banaszak. Lake Forest SO : 24 38 632 7. Cal St. Stanislaus : z 407 at.4 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT 8 Shella Colbert. Frostburg St so 5 8. Shelia Leach. Adnan _. _. SCORING MARGIN 9 PaulmeTherrlault. Thomas.. _. Sr 4 ; ‘: ‘2 E.! 6 Lrsa Laufenberg. WIS-Whitewater 2 ‘: 3 “B !I.: OFF DEF 1 Cal St Stamslaus 10. Cathy Skinner, Chris Newport. So 6 29 139 232 10 Betsy Herrmann. Smrth Sr 4 23 37 622 1 Grinnell El 1.E t Wtlllams. _. 1 Moravlan REBOUNDING FREE-THROW PERCENTtGE 2. Clark (Mass ) %: $8 1 Wartburg E :.!I! AVG (Mm 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) FTA PCT 3 Frostburg St. Q3.0 : No $ i Ff17 17 1000 4 Southern Me 79 3 2.i 1 Cabrmr 1 Carol n Cochrane Grove Cd “s: 7 1wo 1 Frank B Marsh. _. 2 1.E 2 Terry ‘I ockwood. St. EhzabetK Sr 1054a E 1. Shereen Reane 5 Cal St. Stamslaus 81 4 51 0 1 Muskmgum 5-o 3 Leshe Hathaway Stony Brook.. Sr 4” 69 173 E 1 : 4 100.0 6 Rochester lnst 1. Rhodes _. 1.#! 4. Beth Mott. Alfred 4. Karen Harlman. St Joseph’s (Me.). 6 16 938 7 Buffalo St. _. z ::i 1 St. John Fisher z 1ooLl 5 Beth S urell. Chrrs Newport :: 5 Krrsten Oumford. Cal St Slamslaus 1: ;: 118!?I 16.915.7148 5 Beck Polk Ripon. _. _. _. :: : 13 1: 8Z.i FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Laura,A ancock,lthaca ._._._...... __ _. 4 13 923 7 Carolyn Sawa. Montclair St 7. Dee d ass. duffala St 1 WIS-River Falls FT FTA PCT B Laura VanSIckle. Grinnell _. 6 6 12 7 Lrssa Nlenhuls. Hope & 1’2 1. Lewis & Clark 9. Oarcy Cline. Capital Jr : 1: z:: IPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 10 Marlene McOueary. OePauw Sr 4 1: ia a8.9 ‘4 FG$ PC; 4 Frostburg St. 1. Lisa Laufenber WIS -WhItewater. 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4. Hope 2. Krm McMdlan fkestfield St. _. __ 1 i G NO AVG 6 St John Frsher _. 3 Ellen Thompsbn, Rhodes 1: 2116 62561 9 1 Natasha Srmth. Mar Baldwin & 11 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE S$ 2 Sue Bavmeau. Pme Knanor 12 G FG FGA PC1 O-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PEf44ME : i 1516 60056.3 Kuhlman. Webster. _. _. _. :: !.! 1 Mdhkm _. _. 2 5 B 625 AVG ‘“3 2 Rhodes 21 61.9 I Marywood :: i 1: 20ia 500 F: : 3. Cabrim : 1; 2. Mary Baldwm ; R 9.: 6 MISS Lynch, Glassboro St. 6 Tracy Ragatr UC San DIego 1: is 4 Glassboro St : 4 9 E Z.! 3 Webster 6. Sue i avmeau,.Pine Manor s” : 1: 2414 50.0500 7 Merry Ryan. kean I: : 5. Mary Baldwm 24 456 3 Win -WhItewater 1 : i.8 6 Krls Buhrl. Wrs.-River falls Jr 2 3 6 MO 7. Krista Jacobs, Ohro Wesleyan Fr 4 i :: 6 Pme Manor : 1: 31 452 5 N.C. Wesleyan 5 19 38 12 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14.1988 NCAA Record

X0I / 626-67 I I: Western Michigan Univrr- CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS mas Day in Montgomery, Alabama Jack sity. Kathy Beauregard (PWA) 6lh/ Paul R. Givcns annuunccd his retire- Coaches of the North team will be mcnr as chancellor at Pembroke State, Bicknell of Boston C‘ollege and John 3x7-3120. Affiliated-National Association of effective July 1, 1969. F. Sheldon Wet- Cooper of Ohio State Also selected for Grove City named the staffs were assistants Jack Burns, Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches (Women). tack selected for the presldrncy at Wabash. Cathy Jacobs for Leah Little, Umverslty of Kentucky, Mc- He previously was dean of the faculty of Louisville oflensive coordinator; Tom sotMall, swlmming morial Cohseum, Lexington, Kentucky arts and scirncr~ at Richmond Father Spsngler, Georgia Southern defensive 40506-0019~606/257~8~)4(P); National Hugh E Hines resigned as president at coordinator; Mike Maser, Boston College Woment gymnastics Association of Women’s Gymnastics Sicna, effective June 30, 1989. Geoffrey oflenslve l,ne coach. and Bill Young, coaches elected Judges. New address ,s 315 E. Nees, No Bannister elected to the prrsldency at Ohio State defensive coordinator.. Joe Kentucky’0 Leah Llttle Butler, eflrctivc January I. He is the King named vice-presldent and general 107, Fresno, Cahforn,a 937 IO. school’s executive vice-president Bannis- manager of the Texas-based Home Sports Corresponding- L Crane Johnson. Terminated membership. ter succerds John G. Johnson, who will Entertainment network. Conference ~ Big Central Soccer Con- hecome chancellor of the school after IO DEATHS ference. Gary Groth, Northern llhnois years as its CEO Nils Hasselmo named prcsidcnt at Minnesota. He IS vice-press- where his teams compiled a 25-29-2 ret- at various clinics John McDonough Joseph L. Reichler, a former Associated tlnivcrsity, IO1 Evans Fieldhouse, IIe- dent for acadermc affairs and provost at ord. Elway, who earlier coached at Cal and George Hines named at Quinnipiac. Press sports writer and longt,,ne editor of Kalb,Illinois60115 ~~815/753~1628(Com~ The Basehall Encyclopedia, died Decem- missioner); Eastern College Athletic Arizona William B. Spong Jr., a former State Northridge and San Jose State, led McDonough previously was ar assistant ber I2 in Roslyn Heights, New York, after Conference. Add Wheaton College (Mas- IJ.S. kenator from Virginia, appointed his IYXh Cardinal squad to the Gator at tngh schools in the New Haven, Con- a long ,llness. He was 73.. Lou Boda. a sachusetts) as a member; Metro Atlantic interim president at Old Dominion _. Bowl. necticut, area and Hines recently com- racho and televisionjournalist who worked Athletic Confercncc: New address is 35 James H. Wharton resigned as chancellor In addition, Eddie Williamson resigned pleted his playing career at Quinnipia. most recently with all-sports radio statIon Corporate Drive, Trumbull, Connecticut at Louisiana State. Rnymund M. Burse after four years at Virginia Military despite Women’s lacrosse assistant ~~ Gwen WFAN in New York, died of heart failure 0661 I 203/261-6222. announced he w,ll res,gn as president at an invitation from the school to serve the Cheeseman Alexander resigned at Temple, Kentucky Statesometime before the 1990 whcro she also stepped down as head field December IO ,n Flaglcr Beach, FlorIda. fifth year of his contract. HIS teams were He was 60. Boda also worked for NBC POLLS expiration of hi5 contract Burse is a 10-33-I during tus tenure.. Dave Currey hockey coach and ABC in New York C‘ity. The IndIana Division I Men’s Ice Hockey memhcr of the NCAA Council and chairs resigned at Cincinnati, where his teams Men’s 8occer~~Cornell’s Jack Writer The trap I5 NCAA Division I men’s ice its Subcommittee to Review Mmor,ty stcppcd down to hccomc assistant athletics graduate was the brother of Steve Boda recorded a 19-36 mark through five sea- Jr, NCAA associate director of statIs- hockey learns through Dvccmbcr 5, with rcc- Opportumtxs ,n Intercollegiate Athletics. sons. Currey, who also has coached at director at the school. ords ,n parenthesesand pomts’ tics.. Stephen Harrick, former baseball Long Beach State, will continue to serve Women’s Cathy Jacobs I. Michigan St. (15-I) ._.._.... _._.. . ..60 and coach at West Virginia, DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS as associate athletics director at Cincinnati named at Grove City, where she also w,ll 2. M1nnc>ota(l3~3)...... 55 died of natural causes December 7 in Richard M. Bay selected at Minnesota. until January 3.. Lynn Graves promoted coach women’s and diving. 3. Harvdrd (9-O). _. _. .S3 Morgantown, West Virginia. He was 91. 4 Maine (I 2-2) .46 The former Otuo State AD has served from ass,stant head coach and defensive Women’s swimming and diving- Harrick coached the school’s baseball 5 St I.awrenw (In-o) 45 s,nce June as ch,ef operat,ng off,cer of the coordinator at Stephen F. Aust,n State, Cathy Jacobs selected for the new worn- teams to a 334-l 60- I record from 1948 to 6. N~rrthernMlch. (10-6-l) .::.. ..:.34 StarBright Group Jackie Sherrill rc- where he has been on the stall since 1976. en’s program at Grove City, where she 1967 and also coached wrestling for 20 7 Ros1on (X-3) 37 signed as AI) and head football coach at He succeeds Jim Hess, who announced also will coach women’s softball. years, compihng a 155-99-4 mark. X Ill -Chicago (104-i) 33 Texas A&M. tus retlrement from coaching to devote Y Lake Supervx St (9-S-2) 2x Men’s and women’s ~~ George Show, NCAA triple jump cham- full t,me to his dutxs as athletics director 10. rb,cr(i0-7-l) .._._...... 24 Dave Michelsen promoted from assistant pion for Columbia ,n 1952 and a two-time ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS at the school Hess coached the Lumber- I I Vermont (7-2-2) 16 to head indoor track coach at Brockport Olympian, died December 5 of a heart OF ATHLETICS jacks to a 47-30-2 record through seven I2 Wisconr1n (X-54) IS State, where he also IS head cross country attack while jogging near his home in I4 Dave Currey announced he will step reasons, including a IO-3 mark and an 13 Alas -Anchorage (74-l) coach and assIstant outdoor track and New York. He was 57. Shaw set Columtua I4 Michigan (7-b-3). 12 down January 3 at Cincinnati, whcrc he appearance in the Division I-AA Football field coach. He succeeds Kathy Goodwin. records in the indoor long jump and the I5 Merrimack (I I-2). 4 also announced his resignation as head Championship this season. who led the men’s indoor team to a State outdoor triple Jump. He competed in the 15. Kcnrrelaer (6-2-2) 4 football coach Penn State’s L. Budd Also, Marina H. Canem stepped down Umverslty of New York Athletic Confer- 1952 and 1956 . ear- Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Thnlmnn glvrn add,tlonal duties at the after two seasons as head coach at South- ence title last winter. Gregory Mitchell mand Niccolai, a Duquesne football The cop IO NCAA Dlvwo” III men’s ice school, where he now will serve as asso& ern-Baton Rouge, where he will continue appointed women’s coach at York (New player ,n the early 1930s who later was a hockey teams through December5, with ret- ate AD for commun,catlons, external to serve as athletics director. Casem, who York). He heads the Equis ‘liack and standout w,th the , ordc I” parenthesesand pomts’ relations and development. also has coached at Alcorn State and is a Field Club in Queens, New York clled December 2 of heart failure in Pitts- I Wis -StevensPoint (I I-O). .40 member of the NCAA Executive, Commu- 2. RochesterInst. (9-2) _. _. _. 36 burgh. He was 77. Niccolal also coached ASSISTANT DIRECTOR nications and Football Rules Committees, Women’s volleyball ~ Yasmine Young 3 Babson(lOmI) .._._....__._._.... 30 OF ATHLETICS appointed at John Jay. The former Ber- high school football. Jo Ann Williams, 4 Elmira (9-2) .._ 26 coached the Jaguars to a 13-9 record. Ron whocoachcd her 19X5St. Andrcwa trams Jack Writer selected at Cornell, whcrc Murphy rrslgnrd after five years at Wicten- nard Baruch player is a psychologist in 4 Lake F<,re\, (5-O-l) .26 he w,ll step down as head men’s soccer the New York City schools. to an appearance in the 1985 Division III 6. S,. Mary’s (Minn.) (6-I-O) _. _. _. .22 berg, where he will continue to coach Women’s Volleyball Championship, died 7 Rowdoin (3-I) _. ____. __._. _. _. I9 coach. men*s tennis and serve on the school’s Wredllng essls~entP Kurt Rahner se- lected at CCNY. He is acertified wrestl,ng December I in Laurinburg, North Carom 8. Wir.-tau Claire (7-4-l) I2 COACHES health and physical education faculty~ x offic,al and has coached at the high school I,na, after a long illness. She was 56. An 9. lln~rn (N Y.) (4-2) Men’s basketball Rich Prosper0 ap- Murphy compiled a 34-17 record during IO St Thomas (Minn ) 14-2) 4 level. associate profersor of physxal education pointed interim coach at Chapman. re- his tenure and extended Wittcnbcrg’s at the school, Williams coached her teams Men’s and Women’s Rifle placmg Kevin Wilson, whu was relieved NCAA-leading streak of winning seasons STAFF at St Andrrws to acareer 239-18 I record. Th- c prcrc;tson top I5 NCAA men’s a”d of his duties at the school after the first to 34. Wittenberg appeared in this year’s Development dlrector ~ David Colton women‘s rltle team\ a\ Il,tcd by thr C‘ollegiate game of the season. Wilson leavcb with a Dlvlslon III Football ChampIon- named director of the Penn State Athletics DIRECTORY CHANGES R~flcCoaches Association, 52-59 record at the school. Prosper0 has ship Ball State’s Paul Schudel signed a I WC*IVlrgmla, 2. IennesreeTech,3 South Development Fund and coordinator of Acfive Atulene Chrlst,an Uruvers~ty: heen an asaictant at the school for the past three-year contract at the school Jon t-lorida. 4 Murray Statv, 5. Alaska-Fairbanks. athletics support groups at the school. He David Merrcll (F)-Y 15/674-2035, Cali- two \ca\,,n\ Lnntz selected at MIssour Southern State. 6. ‘Iennessee~Martin.7 Navy. X SI John’\ Frank Harrell promoted has served on Penn Statc’b athletics stall fornia Polytechnic Srarc University, San from associate coach at Icnnrssre Tech, He previously served at Southeastern (New Yrrrk), 9. Army, 10. Air Force, I I Jd& s,nce 1980. I.uis Ohispo. Kcndrick W. Walker (AD); replacIng Tom Denton. who resigned Oklahoma State, where his teams were \onv~lle State, 12. Xavier (Ohio). I3 (‘~,adcl. Fund-raising director Kay R Kus- Central College (Iowa). Marjorie Giles I4 (he) Kmg’, (Pennsylvania)and lexa\ A&M after mne years. Ijcaton’r teams compiled 21-9-2 through three seasons and this tsnbnuter appointed cxccutivc director of (F) -515/62X-5292, I.incoln University a 106-120 record and his I985 squad won year’s team was ranked among the top Division III Wrestling the Nittany Lion Club at Penn State. She (Mlssourl): LUCIUSJones (F) 314/681- an Ohlo Valley C‘onfcrencr title. five squads in the National Association of The prcxxwn top 20 NCAA Divluon III has been Involved in Nittany lion (‘luh 5395, Ronald Coleman (acting AI))- wterrling teamsas listed by the Nauonal Wres,- Men’s basketball assistants Marty Intercollegiate Athletics Division I poll. activities for much of the time since she 314/6X1-5317; I-% Hays State University. hng CoachesAssociation Gross promoted from assistant to associ- Lantr replaces mterlm coach Bill Cook, Jomed the school‘s athletics staff in 1972. (;crry Cox (l-‘) Yl3/62X~536Y; Millraps I. Ithaca, 2. St. Lawrence, 3. Delaware ate coach at Jacksonville, where he played who led the L,ons to a 3-7 record alter Promotions director Northern Illi- College: Steve Carroll Wells (F); Molloy V:lllcy.4. Aug,hurg, S.John Carroll, 6. Trcntcln ,n the mid-IY70\ and has hern on the staff taking over shortly hcfore the heginning noir’Cuy Price named cllrector of alumni College: Delete (F); Norlolk State Unr- State. 7 Wwuns,“-Rlvur Fall\. X Warlhurp. clnce 19X5.. Lindsay Strothers glvcn ad- of the season. Y oswego state. IO Wlrcollslrl~Wllltewaler. relations a~ Illinois Inatitutc of Technology. versity: P. I,aVernc Sweat (PWA) -X04/ d,tlonal dut,es at Chapman. where he will Football assistants Jim Cnrmody I I. Portland Slate, 12. Montclair State, I3 Assistant trainer Len Pinhey ap- 6X3-2504; Oberlin College: Patrice Mil- continue lo awls1 with women‘s harkcr- named delrn~~vc coordinator at Mlsslr- Ruend V,\ta, 14. TheI. IS. Wwrm,,“-t’l;,ltc- pointed at Coast Guard. kovich (PWA) 216/775-8546; Wash- hall Dave Kipfer, a member of Yrovi- \ippi State. Hc was hcatl coach at South- v~lle. I6 S1 Th,rm~\ (M,n”cwt;l). I?. Hrwk- burn Ilmversity. (CEO) to hc annrrunccd: dcncc‘b 19X7 I-inal Four tram, appointed ern Mississippi from 19X2to 1987. Idaho port State. IX Oneon,a State. I’J M,run, ASSOCIATIONS Weher State Collcgc Ixland Sathcr (I-) IJruw~, 20. Albany (NW York). at Quinruplac. acslstants Barry Lamb, Curtis Johnsun Leah Little, head women’s gymnastics Women’s basketball Neil Woodsun and Bret Ingalls acccptcd povts at San coach at Kentucky, elected prcs,drnt 01 named a, York (New York), his alma I)icgu State, cffcctivc at the conclusion of the National Association 01 (~.r,lleg~atr mater. (ierry Moseley selcctcd at Staten Idaho’s season Lamb will serve as defen- (;ymnastic\ Coaches (Women). She has Island. A lormrr asa,stant coach at the slve coo,d,natnr, Johnson as wide recewers coachctl at Kentucky since 1974. choul. Mo\clcy replaces Nureen Begley, coach and Ingalh ah running hacks coach. who was named head boy\’ coach at Also joining the Aztec staff are Dave Lay, NOTABLES Murray Bergt,aum High School. a head coach at Orange Glen High School William Muultrie of Howard and Gary Women’s basketball assistant in the San D,ego area who will serve as Winckler of Illinois selected by The Atb Wilhelmena Lesane appointed at offcnsivc coordinator. and Al Tsnam, a let,cs Congress to coach the 1J.S. men’\ (‘(‘NY.. Kimberlcy Foss named at Quin- former Ncvada~l.a~ Vcgar assistant who and women’% track and held trams. rc- nipiac She II a recent graduate of Wcrtcrn ~111be t&t ends coach.. Jeff Carpenter spcctivoly. at rhc IYXY World lndoo, (‘onnccticut State, where she holds game. resIgned alter three years as dclrnslve (‘hampionrhipr in Budapest, Hungary. season and career abhiht\ rccordq. endscoach and strength and condItionin Also, t’cnn Srarc’s Harry Groves was Field hockey Gwen cheeseman Alex- coordinator at Ha11 State, which al\<) named men’s coach and Morgan State’s ander rcsignod al tcr nine seasons at ‘lcm- announced that sccondar~ycoach Dennis Leonard Braxton was appo,ntcd women’s pie, where rhc al\o xtcppcd down as Ilunt stepped down afte, IOU, seasons at coach fo, the IYXY I1.S. Wo,Id c‘up team: ass,stant womc.n‘\ Iacrm\~ coach the \chool. Washington State’s John Chaplin and Football Jackie Sherrill rcsigncd as In atltl;~icrn. Ari/ona‘h Ben Criffth Ind,an;c’\ Carol Stevenson wcrc named athlellcy d,rrctol and foothall coach ;II appo,ntcd olfcns,vc coordinator at Texas II S mm’s and WO~CII’S coachc\, rc\pcc- Icxa\ A&M, where h,s football ream\ (‘hri\,ian Hc has scrvcd as offcnslvc tlvcly, for the 19X9 World IJnlverslty Hughston wcrc .53-27-I I hrough seven scahom Rill coordunato, at Geo,gla Southern, New Games, and Ron Bazil of Army was I.cwi\ wluctcd ;rt F;ut C‘arohna attcr Mexico and, lor the past two seasons, appointed 1I.S. men’s coach for a qua& \crv,ng as xcundary coach \~nce I980 Arizona. (;rifflth replace\ Bill Thornton. [angular meet III June 19x0 that also will Sports Medicine Hospital and a\ defrn\,ve coordinator \incc IYX I who ,es,gnrd to ente, private bus,ness ,n involve the Sovicl Ilnion, (;rcat Britain An international resource and referral center for the pre- at (icurgia Hc carlicr \crved lor thtrc Ixrrt Worth, ‘lcnas Dale Strahm named and West Germany. vention and treatment of musculo-skeletal disorders with xasr,n\ as head coach at Wyoming dcfcnsivc coordinator at Georgia, whcrc Also, William F. Stier Jr., athlctlcs Rick Daniels appoInted mtcrim coach he previously coached lmrbackcrs and d,rcctor at Brockport State, named New particular emphasis on those related to Sports Medicine at Wcbt C‘hc\tcr, whcrc he ha5 been an has hccn on the rtall aincc 19x1 Hc is a York researcher of the year by the New assibtant \incc 19x3. He replaces Danny former defensive coordinator at Bowhng York State A\.xociation of Health. Physical Hugh&on Sports Medicine Hospital Hale, who school officials said had sub- Green and Navy. Education, Recreation and Dance. How- PO. Box 2319 mittcd a letter of res,gnat,on in Scptcmhrr Men’s ice hockey assistants Tim ard Schnellenberger of I.ouiavillc and Erk hut was given until late November to Whiteheud appointed at Middlebury. I he Russell of Georgia Southern named to Columbus, GA 31902-2319 reconsider his action .Jack Elwny dls- former Hamilton player also has played coach the South team in the Blue-(iray 1-800-288-l 517/EXT 128 missed after f,ve seasons at Stanford, professionally in Europe and has coached All-Star Football Classic, set for Chrlst- THE NCAA NEWS/December14,19&3 13 In her second game, Utah’s Akorn doesn’t miss, scores 32 University of Utah women’s basketball player Karen Officials of Sedgwick County. Kansas, and the city of Alcom, a 5-7 freshman from Oregon City, Oregon, enjoyed a Wichita are making plans for Barry Sanders Day, which will “perfect night” when her team hosted Idaho State University honor the local resident and Oklahoma State University November 29. student-athlete who capped a record-breaking 1988 season ,’ Certainly, Alcorn is not the only basketball player ever to by winning the Hcisman Trophy. hit every shot he or she took in a game hut she hit 20, During its rjecemhcr 20 meeting, the Wichita C‘ity Council scoring 32 points in 29 minutes. will adopt a proclamation declaring January 6, 1989, Barry In only her second college game, Alcorn was 1l-l I from Sanders Day. Among the events planned for that day are a the tiild (all two-pointers) and 9-9 from the foul line. She set reception, luncheon and special assembly for Sanders at school and arena records (men and women) for most points North High School, his prep alma mater. scored on a perfect night. Local and county officials will be on hand as Sanders’ jersey and that worn by his brother, Byron, will be retired ~~- the first such retirements in school history. Sheldon Kamen, Wendy Webb apparently spent so much time being treated mayor of Wichita, will present Sanders with the key to the for sports-related injuries, she has decided to become a city. trainer. Kan?n A/corn Greg Catison The l&year-old freshman at Pan American University, ____--_- - where she is a student trainer, already has suffered 14 broken Lightning has struck twice in the University of Indianapolis Washington College(Maryland) ha5established an athletics bones. athletics department. honor roll to recognize student-athletes who maintain a “A lot of the breaks came when I was at Lamar Junior Gus Hutchins was a 22-year-old member of the school’s cumulative grade-point average of 3.500 (4.000 scale) or High (in Texas),” Webb recalled. “I broke my ankle and my men’s basketball team in November 19X6 when he was higher. foot playing basketball. I broke my wrist in gymnastics. A selectedat random to participate in a half-time promotion at Director of Athletics Geoff Miller recently announced softball broke my ribs once. I’ve had five toes broken at an Indiana Pacers pro basketball game. Hutchins hit a that 13student-athletes were named to the first honor roll for different times. “three-pointer”from the NBA line and picked up $5,000. He the 1987-88school year. “1 was saving somebody when 1 was a lifeguard.. and kept the money. opting to forfeit his remaining eligibility at They include Peter Matter, April Baugher, Stephanie they hit me and broke my finger,” she added. “I also broke a the school. Gannon, Erin Hodge-Williams, Jennifer Mauser, Adrienne bonejumping on a trampoline. But I was in a car wreck once, Last November 30, Indianapolis freshman Tami Peters, De Angelo, Wendy Kerr, Sandra Coulter, Donna White, and all I got was a concussion.” participating in another Pacerspromotion, knocked down a Laura Bilyeu, Judy Bowles, K&tine Winscbel, Sharon shot from the foul line and won a pair of round-trip plane Orser, Heather Donovan and Ann Urban. “The only reason I played basketball was to keep me out tickets to Florida. Since she is not a student-athlete, Peters’ decision appeared simple, and it was. She refused the pri7e. of trouble and keep me occupied,” recalls Brian Oliver, now a 64 guard at Georgia Institute of Technology. “1 wasn’t BecausePeters wants to be a student-athlete. She was a Did you know that SyracuseUniversity place kickers have really into it.” pretty good high school player before suffering a knee injury not missed an extra-point attempt since 1978?Orangeman What he was into were keyboards. “It was a part of me,” Dave Jacobs started the string by converting the final PAT of Oliver said. “1 could play the piano at any time of the day. It the 1978season. Since then, Syracusekickers Gary Anderson was something I had a knack for. Some parents make their Briefly in the News (72 PATS from 1979 through 1981), Russ Carpentieri (17 kids play the piano, but my mother never forced me into PATSin 1982), Don McAulay (62 PATSfrom 1983 through anything. that has required two operations. Still in rehab, Peters did 1985), Tim Vesting (71 PATS in 1986 and 1987) and Kevin this year. “I was really good,” he added. “I played everything from not try out for the Indianapolis team Greene (37 PATSin 1988) have combined to run the string to ballads to fast-tempo things. I could make up little things. “I love basketball, and I miss it,“she told Indianapolis Star an NCAA record 260. When I was sad or depressed,I could go to the piano. It was writer John Shaugbnessy. “I still want to have the chance to play.” an outlet.” Some Dartmouth College coaches are attempting to sell And Oliver was IO years old, growing up in Chicago. Then more than their programs and the school to prospective came a move to Smyrna, Georgia, an Atlantasuburb, during According to a news releasefrom the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, sports economist Edward B. Shils student-athletes-they also are talking about the value of a which the piano was left behind. liberal arts education. “I hated it,” he said of his introduction to basketball in his estimated that the 1988 Army-Navy game, the annual football clash between the U.S. Military Academy and the Those coaches are using “The Value of a Liberal Arts new home. Of course, having his mother pry him out of bed Education,” a pamphlet that was written by E. R. “Skip” at 6 a.m. for shooting practice probably had a little to do with U.S. Naval Academy that was playedl December 3 in VeteransStadium, added more than$9.75 million to the local Sturman, Dartmouth’s director of career and employment that. economy. services.The 12-pagebooklet was published last year by New “I owe my parents a lot,” he offered. “They saw the talent Jersey-basedPeterson ’s Guides. I had and made me work at it. My father showed me what to Wabash College football coach Greg Carlson has been “Some of our coaches-women’s basketball, in particu- do, and my mother made sure I did it.” named a Sagamore of the Wabash by Indiana Governor lar -have found (the booklet) useful in their recruiting As a result, Oliver became Georgia’s “Mr. Basketball” as a Robert D. Orr. Dan Heiser, clerk of state courts, presented ventures,” Sturman wrote. prep player while earning a 3.800 grade-point average(4.000 Carlson with the honor at the Wabash football awards Copies are available from Peterson’s Guides (l-800/ 33X- scale) in an advanced college-preparatory curriculum. banquet December 4. 3282). The Sagamore of the Wabash is the highest honor the Trivia Time: The University of Notre Dame and West governor can bestow on a private citizen. The award is Virginia University finished the regular seasonas the nation’s presented to persons who serve Indiana in an unusual Trivia Answer: In the past 10 years, the only major-college only undefeated major-college football teams. Can you name manner, usually in a sustained effort that brings attention to football teams to record two undefeated regular seasonsare the four schools whose football teams each have produced the state. Brigham Young University, 1979and 1984;the University of two undefeated regular seasonsin the past 10years (hint: two Carlson recently completed his sixth season as Wabash Georgia, 1980 and 1982; the IJniversity of Miami (Florida) of the four recorded back-to-back perfect campaigns)? head coach, and his 1988 Little Giants finished 7-2. His 1986and 19X7,and Pennsylvania State University, 1985and Answer later. OVerdll record at the school is 41-15-I 1986. Creighton increases sports budget, grants Creighton University has reaf- eligible for NCAA championships firmed its intention to compete in in 1988-89. NCAA Division I athletics by in- The Rev. Michael G. Morrison, creasing its athletics budget by 19.4 school president, announced plans We’re your Sports Connection percent and reinstating men’s and to funnel more money into nonre- women’s soccer as varsity sports. venue sports grants and operating The total new cash infusion into budgets. the athletics program amounts to Under the plan, an additional For complete details on International Sports in ‘89 $37 1,000,bringing the total athletics $79,000 will be added for nonre- and beyond, call or send for budget to about $2.25 million for venue sports grants and for three sample itinerary! 1989-90. additional women’s basketball “Without question, our individual grants, taking the team to the When your team is /?&p ,p3x 7 6 /------, sports situation has been improved NCAA limit of IS full grants. ready to challenge the 0 YES! My team ISinterested 1 significantly,” said Don Leahy, ath- That will be in addition to the world, write or call ISC for In competing overseas in ‘89. letics director. “I’m looking forward $86,000currently allocated for non- ittnerary and details on up- to an ever-improving individual revenue sports grants, Morrison coming international sports ) ,’ 0 YES! My team IS Interested sports program at Creighton. We said. The nonrevenue sports Operdt- competitions .‘%I\ bul can’t compete In ‘89 I are on the right track,” he told the ing budget also will get $82,000 in No matter which sport I Omaha World-Herald. addition to its current %77,000allo- your team plays, from I “A solid Division 1 philosophy cation. NAME ball, volleyball,, soccer, I means exceeding NCAA min- The men’s and women’s soccer football, track and TITLE imums, and that is one reason we’re program will have an annual oper- you with teams in the countries of your -.,. . reinstating soccer,” Leahy said. ating budget of $110,000 and a choxe. “- ,=iODRESS _- _~. Because Creighton’s men’s and grant-in-aid budget of $100,000. Contact us now and have your team enjoy .e4 i women’s golf teams and its women’s Morrison said he expects about the benefits of International Sports and foreign ; CITY swimming team fell short of mini- 20 men and 20 women soccer ath- travel. And 01 coufse, Ihe coxlr goes Ifee! 1 STATE ~- ZIP ~ PH I ) mum-participation requirements letes eventually will be on grants. SPORT DIVISION I last year, the NCAA placed Currently, 70 student-athletes par- INTERNATIONAL SPORTS CONNECTION t 217 S. ANDREWS AVE. i FT. LAUD., FL 33301 I Creighton in a restricted category, ticipate on grants in nonrevenue I COUNTRIES (305) 467-0416 l FAX. (305) 524-6642 1YBB~I) and all of its sports teams are not sports. I ------I------. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December14,lM SAT use criticized in report Massachusetts officials said De- cember 6 that they are working to revamp the method usedin awarding academic scholarships-a system that overemphasizes standardized tests and discriminates against women and minorities, according to a recent report. FairTest, an national organization that tries to ensurefairness in testing methods, said in a report that the Scholastic Aptitude Test- a stand- ardized exam administered to high school students and used as a criter- ion for college admission ~ is biased against both female and minority students, United PressInternational reported. Massachusetts uses SAT scores to award honors scholarships,which foot the bill for one year’s college Rebels’ field tuition. The reliance solely on SAT scores prevents more women and The new $3 million Swayze minority students from receiving Field baseball stadium at the academic scholarships, the Cam- Univemity of Mississippi is bridge-based group charged. mganied as one of the best “The commonwealth is relying around by Warner Alford, on a test that consistently underpre- athletics director: The sta- diets girls’performancc,“said Sarah dium seats 3,aoO with facili- Stockwell, an admissiontcst coor- ties for televislon and a VIP dinator with FairTest. Stockwell box. A batting/pitching tun- said boys have consistently out- scored girls on the SAT, yet young neland weight room are situ- women earn higher grades in high ated under the grandstand. school and college. The field of artificial tur/ has Stockwell said recent studiesshow drainage irn-gation systems. that boys do better on questions The field is fully llghted The about sports and other “male-or- stadium was a project of iented” subjects, while girls tend to Cooke, Douglass and Fan; score high in the humanities. Ltd., Jackson, Mississippi. “There are two problems,” she said. “One is the misuse of the test as a basis to award scholarships, and thr other is the test itself, which must be completely overhauled or discarded.” Nationally, girls score an average of 56 points lower than boys on the SAT, 43 points lower in mathematics and 13 points lower in verbal sec- tions, FairTest said. “But freshman college grades, which the SAT claims to predict, are higher for girls,“Stockwell said. Changes made in I-A final statistics A study of the game film by showed both plays started as screen was 238.9). Against the two strong- Texas Tech, home team for a game passes, but the quarterback was est teams faced by the 9-2 Cowboys, December 12-15 Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego, California with Oklahoma State in Tokyo rushed and had to throw backward Nebraska and Oklahoma, Sanders December 15 PostgraduateScholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- December 3, shows that two plays to Sanders. averaged 202. souri involving Barry Sanders were rush- Sanders’seasonrushing total goes His all-purpose totals, game and January 6-7 NCAA ProfessionalDevelopment Seminar, San Francisco, ing plays, not passing plays. As a to 2,628 yards, or 286 more than the season,of course, remain the same, California result, the Heisman Trophy winner old record of 2,342 in 1981 by with his receiving figure reduced by January 6-13 NCAA Convention and related meetings,San Francisco, picks up 75 more rushing yards for Southern California’s Marcus Allen, 75 (his 3,250 yards and 295.5 per California a season-high 332, resulting in sev- who carried the ball 59 more times game both broke the records). And January 16-18 Football Rules Committee, Marco Island, Florida eral other changes in various cate- than Sanders’ 344. his record scoring (39 TDs, 234 January 18-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguardsand Medical As- gories in the final NCAA Division Sanders’ average per carry be- points) is unchanged. pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri I-A figures. comes a record 7.64 yards, to 5.81 But quarterback Mike Gundy’s February 3-5 Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina The game was played in a baseball by Allen. And that makes four 300- February 9-10 ResearchCommittee, San Diego, California passingyardage drops to 2,163(with February 16-17 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Santa Barbara, stadium and the statistics were kept plus rushing games for the season two fewer attempts and two fewer by the sports information directors by Sanders. No other I-A back had California completions) and his passing-effi- March 2-3 Committee on Grants to Undergraduates Who Have of both schools, who had to sit on more than one 300-yarder in an ciency rating falls 2.2 points to the top row in right field. It was very entire career. If you deleted two of ExhaustedInstitutional Financial Aid Opportunity, Marco 158.2~still second nationally. His Island, Florida difficult from that distance and the 300-yarders against the two yards-per-attempt figure falls to angle to determine whether a pass weakest teams on his schedule ~~ 9.37-still No. I. He drops to 36th was forward or backward, making Kansas State and Kansas-he still in total offense at 192.8 per game. Joint marketing plan aimed it a rushing play. Joe Hornaday, would have a 22 1.8 averageto 2 12.9 Oklahoma State’srushing average Texas Tech SID, said the film for Allen (Sanders’ final average increases to 3 17.5 per game-still at assisting member schools No. 5. TexasTech ’sdefensive figures Merchandise stamped with a Although a few details of the also change, but it was not highly brand that pairs trademarks of the program have not been completed, Qjuestions/Answers ranked. The figures for the Big NCAA and specific member insti- the proposal calls for an institution Eight Conference and Southwest tutions could appear during the to receive 75 percent of the royalties Athletic Conference show minor early 1990sunder a marketing pro- produced by a product bearing the Reuders ure invited IO submit questions to this column. Please direct any changes (the Big Eight is first na- gram proposed by the Association. brand. The remaining royalties inquirie.s IO The NC4 A New.y at the NCAA national officp. tionally in rushing by a wide mar- The “NCAA Authentic” program, would go to the NCAA. gin). which was approved by the Market- The NCAA is seeking permission The national trends figures ing Subcommittee of the NCAA How much revenue does the NCAA receive from postseason to use participating schools’ marks, football bowl games? change the rushing vs. passingequa- Executive Committee, could pro- Cawood said. Q tion to a small degree. National duce considerable revenue for par- rushing yardage increases to 349.1 ticipating member institutions, The three-year program involving Not a cent. While the Association establishesstandards for certifica- and passing drops to 371.5 per according to David E. Cawood, NCAA licenseeWinning Ways, Inc., A tion of such games and then certifies those meeting the standards, it game. Total offense remains a record assistantexecutive director for com- is not expected to begin before receives no revenue of any kind from bowl games. 720.6. munications. 1990, he said. THE NCAA NEWS/December 14.1988 15 Florida State’s Sanders named an Al? all-America again Florida State cornerback Deion After missing three of his first leader of Notre Dame’s pass rush. long list of outstanding offensive Sanders was named to the Asso- four field-goal attempts. Trainor The 6-6, 315-pound Mandarich linemen, while ciated Press 1988 &America COIL connected on 23 in a row, including is a combination of size and speed. broke his own school record for lege football team for the second a 59-yarder against Miami (Florida). Purdue coach Fred Akers called tackles in a season by a defensive year in a row, along with Heisman English, in his first seasonas Colo- him “the best offensive lineman I’ve lineman with 98, including IO sacks. Trophy winner Barry Sanders of rado’s punter after sitting on the ever seen.” Martm was the defensive player Oklahoma State. They are not re- bench behind all-America Barry Oklahoma’s Phillips is the first of the year in the Southwest Con lated. Helton, led the nation with a 45.04 ference. Messner made AP’s all-Big Despite missing two games in average on 51 kicks. He had two Ten Conference team for the fourth October, intercepted punts of more than 70 yards, six of Oklahoma’s Phillips year in a row. five passes and returned two for 60 yards or more and 19 that went first named to AP Big Tennesseecoach Johnny Majors touchdowns. He also led the nation more than 50 yards. calls DeLong one of the three or in punt returns with a 15.24-yard Thurman returned 27 punts for Eight Conference team four best players he has ever average --33 returns for 503 yards 280 yards and 23 kickoffs for 535 coached. is one of and a touchdown. yards. He also played wide receiver four years in row the nation’s top pass-rushersand he Barry Sanders, a 5-8, 197-pound to Phillips and his 74 receptions for the Red Raiders. set a school record for sacks. junior tailback, capped his record- were fourth nationally. Heck, a tight end until this season, player ever selected to the AP’s all- Oliver is 6-2.222, and runs a 4.35 smashing season with his top ef- Walls was converted from outside is the anchor for a new offensive Big Eight Conference team four 40-yard dash. He has been rated the fort ~~332 yards against Texas Tech. to tight end last spring. line that enabled Notre Dame to years in a row, while lJt1e.yhelped nation’s top free safety. Paul, a four- It was his fourth 300-yard game of His 36 receptions were the most by rush for 258 yards a game. Stone- Washington State to an 8-3 record. year starter for Syracuse,was one of the season. a tight end in the Southeastern breaker played a major role on a His blocking was a major factor as two junior finalists for the Jim The all-America team also in Conference, and he also saw action defensethat held opponents to I 12.4 quarterback Timm Rosenbach led Thorpe Award last year as the na- eludesdefensive tackle on defense in numerous pass-rush yards a game on the ground. while the nation in passing efficiency. tion’s top defensive back and is a of Auburn, winner of the Outland situations. the hard-hitting Stams was the Young is another in Nebraska’s finalist again this season. Trophy as the nation’s best interior lineman and the Lombardi Trophy as the best lineman, and Derrick Thomas of Alabama, who won the as the top linebacker. Sanders is joined in the backfield WORLD CLASS by junior quarterback Steve Walsh of Miami (Florida) and Texas A&M sophomore running back Darren PRICES FROM Lewis. The wide receivers are two more WORLDTEK TRAVEL record-breakers ~ Jason Phillips of Houston and of TO Oklahoma State. Top-ranked Notre Dame placed SAN FRANCISCO! three players on the all-America team offensive tackle , defensive end and linebacker , a junior. Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Arkansas were represented by two players each. Nebraska placedjunior center and defensiveend Broderick Thomas on the squad, while Arkansas had place-kicker Kendall Trainor and defensive line- man Wayne Martin. Save $$$$$$ The rest of the offensive unit when you book your reservations consists of tight end Wesley Walls of Mississippi, tackle to San Francisco for the NCAA8 of Michigan State, and guards An- Annual Convention thony Phillips of Oklahoma and of Washington State. by taking advantage of Rounding out the defense are down lineman of WORLDTEK TRAVEL’s Michigan, linebacker Keith DeLong unpublished NCAAm discount rates. of Tennessee,defensive backs of Florida and Markus Paul of Syracuse, and punter Keith Eng- WORLDTEK TRAVEL lish of Colorado. The return spe- cialist is Texas Tech’s 5-foot-3, I30- will have a representative pound Tyrone Thurman. on-site in San Francisco The all-America team was se- lected by AP’s sports editor, college for any flight changes, football editor and regional sports and to help YOU editors, from the various all-confer- ence and all-regional teams. with all your travel planning. The AP all-America team will be featured on Bob Hope’s annual Christmas special, entitled “Bob Whenever your plans call for travel, Hope’s Jolly Christmas Show With think WORLDTEK, the All-American Champs” (Mon- day, December 19, NBC, 8-9 p.m., the leading sports travel network Eastern time). in the U.S., offering Walsh completed 233 of 390 passesfor 3.1 I5 yards and a school special rates for NCAA@ members, record 29 touchdowns, breaking the and the personal touch in travel service. mark of 26 by Heisman Trophy For Reservations l-800-243-1800 winner in 1986. For Information l-800-243-1723 Miami is 21-l with Walsh as its quarterback and won the 1987myth- WORLDTEK TRAVEL. ical I-A national championship. Lewis finished second nationally The new name to go by. in rushing to Sanders with 1,692 yards. Each of the wide receivers scored I5 touchdowns. Phillips caught 108 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 passesfor 1,444 yards and led the nation in receiving for the second year in a row. He became the fifth receiver in NCAA history to catch Official Travel Agencv 100 passes in a season and the fourth to lead the nation two years For NCAA@ Chakpidnships in a row. Dykes‘ 1,278 yards were second 16 THE NCAA NEWS/becamber 14.1988 Administrative Cormnittee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the the Administrattvr Committee: archival copies of the “left-side/ right-side” (a) Crctghton University, various devel- (c) Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Administrative Committee: a. Approved a change in the baseball NCAA Manual presentation be given to all opmental patching and catching clinics. U.S. Volleyball Assoctation junior training playing ruler for the 1989 season. in accard- member conferences. (b) Ohto State University, developmental programs, including use of facilities. a Appomced Thomas C Hansen, Pacific- ante wnh the oversight provisions of Bylaw h Confirmed the Administrative Corn- TAC track clinic. (d) College of St Thomas (Minnesota), IO Conference. to the Special Events Com- 12-4 and Bylaw 12-5-(a)-(l) and as recom- mrttee’s December IS telephone conference (c) U.S. Naval Academy, developmental US Volleyball Association junior training mittee effective January I, 1989, replacing mended by the Baseball Commtttee. The and agreed IO cancel the scheduled Decem- diving clinic. programs, including use of facilities. Carl Mtller, resigned from the University of rules change, dealmg with physical abuse of ber 29 conference if possible. (e) Various member institutions, 1989 (6) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per the Pacific. officials and ftghting among opposing play- 4. Reporr of actions taken by the executive California State Games, mcludmg use ot Bylaw l-6-(6)-(2) to Arizona State Unrver- h. Appomted Mike DePalmer, University ers, appears elsewhere in thts issue of The director per Constitution 5-l-(g) and 5-2- facilities. of Tennessee,Knoxville. to the Men’s and rtty, open swim meet NCAA News. Cd). (f) Various member institutions, various Women’s Iennis Committee, replacmg b. Approved inclusion in The NCAA a. Actmg for the Council: (7) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per Sport for Understanding foretgn tours. Tommy Buford, Memphis State Umversity, News of the weekly wrestling polls conducted (1) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- Bylaw 1-6-(d)45) as follows: (g) Various member institutions, various who dechned the earlier appointment. by the National Wrestling Coaches Associa- (b)-(4)-(iii) to permit three student-athletes (a) Universtty of California, Los Angeles, U.S. Volleyball Association Junior Olymptcr c. Dissolved the Special Council Subcom- lion and the monthly rule polls conducted from a member institution to partictpate m high school track meet activities, including use of factlities. mittee on Dtvision I-AAA Football Classifi~ basketball competition as membersof Israel’s (b) University of California, Santa Bar- cation, noting that the topic has been (9) Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6- national team bara, IJ S. Volleyball Association tourna- assignedto the Special Commtttee to Review (h) as roliOws. (2) Granted watvers per Constitution 3-9- ment and high school water polo contest. the NCAA Membershtp Structure; cx- (a) University of Alaska, Anchorage, ice (b)-(4)-(v) to permit student-athletes from (c) Florida State University, htgh school pressedappreciatmn to the committee for 11s hockey team to Japan, December 26, 1988, various member tnstttutmns to participate football practice activittes service. to January 3, 1989. ITIthe 1989 Cabfornia State Games. (d) Mary Washington College, varmus d. Appomtcd John B. Simpson, Boston (3) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-Y- (h) St. Olaf College, men*s and women’s Umverrtty, as an additional NCAA repre- state soccer association Olympic develop- (b)-(4)-(vi) as follows: mental tryouts and competition. basketball teams to Norway, December 22- sentative on the administrative commtttee (a) To permit a student-athlete to parttct~ (e) IJniversity of Maryland. College Park, 31, 19RX. of the 1989 World University Games. youth basketball league activities. e. Agreed to ask Raymond M. Burse, by the Collegiate Rule Coaches Association, pate m a Christian Sports Outreach Interna- (IO) Granted a waiver per Constttutton 3- (f) University of Notre Dame, high school Kentucky State Universtty, to present the noting that the polls meet all criteria for tional foreign tour. I-(h)-(4)-(vn) to permit Auburn llntversity report of the Counctl at the 1989 NCAA mcluston of non-NCAA polls in the News. (b) To permit a student-athlete to partici- football practice activities. to provide expensesfor a student-athlete to pate in a Northwest Camps summer tour. Convention. c. Approved the following policy regarding (g) Princeton llmvcrsity, youth tee hockey attend his father’s funeral. f. Approved a request by the organizers of NCAA committee meetings in conjunctton (4) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- acttvtties. b. Acting for the Executtve Committee: the Aloha Classic all-star basketball game wtth the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- (c))(Z)-(m) as follows. (h) Southern Illinois University, Carbon- (a) To permit a student-athlete from a dale, various high school football practice (I) Approved a recommendation by the to conduct the contest in lokyo instead 01 in pionship Final Four. Other than the Division Wrestling Committee that Slippery Rock Honolulu, with the understandrng that the member mstttution to participate in tennis activittes. I Men‘s Basketball Commrttee and the Universtty of Pennsylvanta and Drake Uni- Spcctal Events Commttter will review the competition as a member of Canada‘s na- (I) College of Staten Island, soccerpracttce Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, no other versity serve as hosts for the East and West conlusts at the approprtate tune and report ttonal team. activities for a select high school team. NCAA commntce shall be permitted to regionals, respectively, in the 1989 Diviston to the Council. meet in conjunction with the Final Four. (b) To permit a student-athlete from a (j) U.S. Mtlitary Academy, two high I Wrestling Championships, March 34. g. AuthortIed the Special Commttter on (Note: Two commtttee meetings already member Institution to participate in track school track meets Deregulatmn and Rules Simphftcatmn to scheduled to be held m conjunction with the competitton as a member of Holland’s na- (II) Granted watvers of the tryout rule per (2) Approved a recommendation by the handle decisions regarding placement of I989 Final Four wtll be permitted to continue tronal team. Bylaw I-6-(d)-(6) as follows: Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee that legislation and mterpretations in the new with those plans.) (c) ‘To permit two student-athletes born a (a) Carnegte-Mellon Universtty, Junior Southern Methodist University (Stonrhrtdge Manual for 19X9-90 inasmuch as the pro- 3. Acting for the Counctl and the Execu- member institution to pat&pate in baseball Olympics volleyball activities. mcluding use Country Club) and the IJniverstty of Texas, competitton as members of the U.S. national posed Lcgialative Review Committee will tive Committee: of facilmes. El Paso (El Paso Country Club) serve as not be appointed and tn place in time to do a. Noted that the Special Committee on team. (h) George Mason University, various hosts for the Central and West regional SO Deregulatmn and Rules Simplification had (5) Granted watvers of the tryout rule per U.S. Soccer Federation activities, including quahfymg tournaments, respectively, in the 2 Acting for the Erecut~ve Committee, withdrawn its earher recommendation that Bylaw lm6m(d)iI) as follows: use 0f racliltles. 19X9Dtvtnton I Men’s Golf Championships. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, committee*s September 1, 1988, conference) poses of this rule) remedial courses during Olympic Games-promotions “cosponsor interpretations”(referrncc: Item the Legislation and Interpretations and recommended that the Council rcvtse the fourth quarter. provided the individual 6. Student-athletes promoting sale of No. 4 of the minutes of the committee’s NCAA Case No. 29 IO permit member receives the medical absence exception to Olympic coins. Dctermmcd that a previous February 5, 1987, conference) apply to any Committee: inrtttuttons to receive money from a profec- the satisfactory-progrers rule set forth tn committee mterpretation trerrrcncc.Item commercial cstabhshments at whtch such contest cxempuons uonal sports organizatron and place the Cast No. 325. No. 1-d of the mmuto of the committee’s promotions are conducted; referred to a 1. Foreign tour travel prior to completion funds in the mstitution’s general fund to be Partial quallflerhansfer December 2,1987, conference), NCAA Con- future agenda consideration of extending of fmal-examination period. Determined credited to the athletics department, pro- 5. ~ansfer of partial qualifier prior to stitutron 3-l-(e)-(4) and Case No. 93 would Constttution 3-l-(e)44) to all not-for-profit that there is no authortry to waive the vided no funds are allocated directly to completion of first academic year (Divisions permit student&athletes with eligibility re- orgamzatmns, recommended to the Council provtsions of NCAA Bylaw 3-6-(b)-(l) to student-athletes I and II). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw maining to promote directly (and receive the removal of the aforementioned cosponsor permit an instttution to participate on a 5-l-(j)-(5) and a previous committee inter- from the sponsoring organtration actual restrictions foreign tour that involves travel prior to the Satisfactoty progress-remedial coume pretation (reference: Item No. I4 of the and necessary crprnsca to the site of the Posbbeaeon bowl games concluaton of the instttutron’s examination work minutes of the committee’s July 9, 1987. promotton) the sale of Olymptc coins pro 4. Use of remedial course work during period, even when the institutton has re- conference); reaffirmed per Item No 15-aof duced by the U.S. Mint at the dtrection of 7. Corporate sponsor’s identification on student’s fourth quarter of enrollment (Divi- uniforms(Division 1). Reaffirmed that Con- ceived approval from the appropriate instim the minutes of the committee’s March 23. the II S. Congress, provided. (a) All funds sions I and II). Revtewed the applicatton of stitution 3-f(e) and Case No. 42 do not tutional academic authortttes to make 1987, conference that a partial qualdier generated by the use of the studenttathletes’ Case No. 321 (Question No. 2) to a member place a restrictton on a corporate sponsor’s arrangements for conductmg linal examma- recetvmg financial asststanceduring his or names, ptctures or appearances are distri- identification on the uniform of student- ttons for the involved student-athletes prtor her tirst year of attendance at a Dtvision f buted directly to the 11S. Olympic Commit- athletes participating in postseasontootball to the last three days of the examination member Institution would be permitted to tee; (b) member instttutions are responsible bowl contests, provided the corporate spon- permd transfer to a second Diviston I or II four- for monitoring and approving the mvolve- year institutmn and receive athletically rem ment 01 their studenttathletes in such a sor is the sole title sponsor of the event and Amateuflsm@ofesslonallsm lated financtal assistance (but not practice promotion, and (c) the student-athletes do only the howl logo (which may include a 2. Snuwboarding. Considered an action or compete) while servtng the one-year not mtssclasses as a result of their parttctpa- refercncc to the sponsor) is utilized for this taken by the Council m 11sOctober meeting restdence requirement as a transfer student. tton in the promotton Also noted that the purpose. to refer to the comrmttee a previous mter- pretation (reference: Item No. 8 of the mtnutcs of the committee’s June 30, 1988, mstttution’s request to permtt a student- AI NC. State confcrcnce) for further revtcw IO determine athlete to conttnue taking and u&ring coaches to get contracts whether an individual who accepts pay for remrdtal coursesduring the studenttathlete’s Contracts soon will be given to supposed to be sending to our participation ma event would fourth quarter of attendance for purposes of each of the varsity coaches at North kids-that academics are more im- jeopardtre chgibility for parttctpation in fulfilling the satisfactory-progress require- Carolina State University, athletics portant than athletics,” he said. mtcrcollegiate , duected the legislattve ments of Bylaw S~fcj)~(6)-(ii), noting that scrvrccs staff to request a rccommendalion the student-athlete wtthdrew from the director and men’s basketball coach Valvano said it is time that a Irom the NCAA Men’s and Women%Skung member institution for medical reasons James T Valvano says. school “stood up and supported Commtttce regarding thts tssuc. durmg hts first quarter of collegiate enroll- Valvano told The News and Ob- that proposition; either that or quit ment and earned no academtc credit for that server of Raleigh that the contracts saying it. This will enable us to James 7: Prowaional contesls term; approved the NCAA Academtc Re- Vahano 3. Use of funds from profe&onal contests. quirements Committee’s recommendation will emphasize graduation rates and focus on the issue of academics.” Revrrwrd a previous commrttec decision that the student~athlete m this situation he adherenceto the rules over won-lost Valvano said the contracts, which (reference: Item No 4 of the minutes of the permitted to onroll in (and utihre for pur- records, thus lessening the pressure probably will go into effect in the placed on the coaches. He said the 1989-90 school year, will contain contracts would be awarded on a clearly stated requirementsand prior- Rocker gets Outland Trophy three-year basis to the varsity ities for coaches. Auburn University defensive coaches, but that assistant coaches tackle Tracy Rocker has beennamed also would be given contracts. the winner of the 43rd annual Out- Women’s head basketball coach Detailed reports on survey land Trophy as the top interior Kay Yow will be offered a long-term lineman in college football. contract, Valvano said. of student-athletes available “It means a lot to me because 1 Valvano said the decision to begin Copies of detailed reports re- report is 124 pages in length. formulating contracts had come garding the methodology and the Report No. 2 presents the meth- can sit here and think about the T*Y times when I made some sacrifices Rocker with the approval of Chancellor results of the 1987-88 National odology used in the study. It totals and gave up some things because I Bruce R. Poulton. Study of Intercollegiate Athletes 192 pages. wanted to have something special. I “I think that as we cry out for are now available on request from Both reports are available by think it paid off,” Rocker said. integrity in academics and talk the NCAA national office. writing AIR Study, NCAA, P.O. about how a coach should treat a Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. The executive summary of the Auburn led the nation this season player, we should also talk about No telephone requests will be ac- study appeared in its entirety in the in Division I-A scoring defense, how a university should treat its cepted. December 5 issue of The NCAA total defense and rushing defense. coaches,” Valvano said. The study, commissioned by the News. That summary also is part of Rocker made 101 tackles, including probably the best (lineman) who has “1 am very troubled by the con NCAA Presidents Commission, the more detailed reports. 13 behind the line of scrimmage, ever played at Auburn-period.” stant change of coaches based on a funded by the NCAA and conduc- and had five quarterback sacks. His Rocker, a 6-3, 278-pound senior, three- or four-year deal and wins The detailed reports are in two ted by the American Institutes for 354 career tackles are the most by is Auburn’s second Outland winner. and losses, on the pressure on volumes. Report No. 1 presents the Research, represents the most ex- any lineman in Auburn history. Guard Zeke Smith won the trophy coaches to win. It’s the exact oppo- summary results in the study, in- tensive research effort ever under- Coach Pat Dye said, “1 think he’s in 1958. site signal that, theoretically, we’re cluding the executive summary. The taken in intercollegiate athletics. THE NCAA NEWS/December 14.1988 17 East Germans says they’ll join effort to ban drugs in sports By Larry Siddons in the Olympic Games should set a among a small number of athletes we are delighted.” commission for mutual controls.” good example for the rest of the tested at the Seoul Games but did Helmick said he had discussed In the wake of drug scandals in East German Olympic officials world.” not punish them. It was the first the East German initiative with Seoul&including steroid use by said December 8 that their country The Soviet Union won 132medals time the IOC tested for marijuana Marat Gramov, his Soviet counter- loo-meter winner Ben Johnson, and will join the United States and the in Seoul, while East Germany won use. part, and that Gramov also ex- five weight-lifters flunking dope Soviet Union in a crackdown on 102and the United States 94. None U.S. officials said some proce- pressed pleasure with the action. tests ~~Helmick and Gramov an- doping, completing a “Big Three” of the three nations had any athletes dural questions had to be answered Ewald, who announced the move nounced that the two superpowers partnership against drugs in sports. among the 10 who were punished before the East Germans could be- at ANOC’s annual meeting, said had agreed to join forces in the The second-leadingnation in med- for drug use at the games. come partners in the new drug agree- East Germany had only a small antidrug fight. als at the Seoul Olympics, East The International Olympic Com- ment, which will allow each nation drug problem and was dealing with In a tentative agreement last Germany said uniting the world’s mittee also has been asked to add to test the others’ athletes on a both athletes and “others responsi- month in Moscow, the U.S. and three top athletics nations was the marijuana to the list of banned random, out-of-season basis. ble” when positive testsare returned. Soviet Olympic committees said best way to fight drugs. substances. B’ut they and leaders of the IOC “What is really happening in the they would set up ways of randomly “We are in favor of strict controls The Association of National welcomed the East German move. Soviet Union and the United States, testing each other’s athletes and and against doping,” said Manfred Olympic Committees (ANOC), “We’re delighted,” Robert HeI- we don’t know,” he said in an inter- exchanging research and informa- Ewald, president of the East Ger- meeting in Vienna, said marijuana mick, president of the U.S. Olympic view. “WC read articles, but we tion about doping. man Olympic Committee. “In our was a danger to health and “leads to Committee, said. “If they really don’t consider that official informa- opinion, having the three nations the use of other, harder drugs.” want to take part in a full exchange tion. The best way to prevent those Siddms writes for rhe Associated that finished in the first three places The IOC found marijuana use of information and cross-testing, rumors is to form a three-member Press. The Mafket

,tchers Respons,bleto head baseballcoach I -May 31. Deadline for Applying: Jan 31. college or unwersny level. Salary commenL” Por other tasks he may asskgn Ten month 1989 ~rofapplralron,resumeandlhree rate with experience and qualifications Nom Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to appmtment staff benefits. salary commen etters of refer&e should be sent to: John P sur.ste with rramm and expenence Position 7eardon Jr. Director of Athletics. Harvard locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to beg1nsJsnuary3, f 989 Application Deadline: Jn,vers,ty 60 John F Kennedy Street. Cam advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other December 30. I989 Send resume and three xidge. MA 02138. Eiqual Oppoalwy/Af Personnel Office. Cedar Ci letters of recommendabon to. Bob Morgan, irmative Action Emplowr. Clasng &te. January 15. 1 appropriate purposes. Head 8aseball Coach, Assemb~ Hall. lnduna firmat& Action Employer Opponun~ry/~rmauwz Acuon Employer. wvkr$ Bloomington, IN 47405, 812/ Coach-Foc&allOffendvtCmrdlnata II Asshtmt Fe coacha- Columbia Uni Ratesare 55 cents per word for general classified advertising Football month contract. non tenure track position ven~ty. I” the Q d New York 1s offenng Mnmum Quallhcanons. Master’s d ree (a ate type) and $27 pe dfenwe and d 9 enswe backheld and kne preferred:bachelo~sdegreerequired:co %= pos~bons, along vlth affensive and defensive rhehc~dloaisseekingtwoassistant coaching eqenence referred: experience a d vertising. Orders and Basketball o&all coaches The duties will involve coordinator @lions RRponsibilities also at recruibng student a tR l&es preferred: qx w&de limti amountdteaching in physical to the date of publication :oachmg offenlv and rnruiting One ‘lion ncnce m academic counseling. financial aid. YIII be responS,ble pnmanty wth ug educauon program during dkeaum. Sue noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Head Coach of Men’s Basketball. Academic r t end, etc. for studentahletes. knowledge d and md one will be: ass,sta”t nxe,ver and recrut. commitment to NCAA rules and regulsuons. See The Market, page 18 classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by ma coordmatcx Previous coaching eqxn mce at the Unwersity level 1s preferred. and telephone. eve1 required. Rewons nust have a bachelor’s degree. Salary IS b&tles Include coaching. recruiting and ~omr,wnsurate with eqen’ence Send letter For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at administration of a dynemlc. growing mm’s rf application and resume by December 20 ,ntrrcolleg,ate basketball program. as well as D: Haqckn FT “eed Footb+l Cmch. Inter HEAD BASEBALL COACH 913/3&I-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, sports shlls acunty teaching. Salary corn 011 ,ete Ath lebcs. The UnlvenIty of Iowa. Mission, Kansas 66ZUl. mensurate vnth qualihcatlons Application. owa ,ty. LA 52242. The Utwersty of Iowa 8s AND ASSISTANT FOOrBALL COACH consisting of a letter stating compliance w& in Equal Opprtunity, Affirmative Action the postbon reqwrements. a wntten resume tiployer and three letters of reference. must be re ksdsht Fodtbdl Coach Frostburg State Pomona College is seeking qualified candidates for the full-time rewed by Februa 24.1989. and addressed lniversi seek- appkcabons for Contractual faculty baseball coach and assistant football bans Include a Master‘s degree I” athkbc to. Char. Search P ommllte- Men’s Basket wthout xe n&its) pwtion available lmrnedl position of head Mnngor related field. and cenificatian from bell. The Uninrwy of Callfornla IL an Equal coach for the joint Pomona-Pitzerteams. Responsibilitieswill rhe Nat,onal Arhkoc Tra,neo Assc.x,t,on Dpportunity/AFkmative Action Employer. include organizing. administering, recruiting and coachmg within Rank and sala will be commensurate with &n’s netball Coach. Full.bme. to Salary rank will be Positions Available oU?‘lficabo”.% ‘xi cellen, fnnoe be”dlts are IS soon .ss possible aher March 15. ICAA Divisim Ill rules and other the philosophy of a Division III program and f&wied. Applicants should-submit a letter Admm,sters men‘s basketball program letined by Head Football Coach. Colle e commensurate with qualifications and expenence. Master’s degree d application and a resume which includes (NAlA) Responsible for recruiting, schedul roaching .wqenmcr preferred. wll cons, 2 er preferred. Previous coaching experience at the college level the names. addresses. and ing, budget control. promobonal/fundntsI ugh school cwxhing expenence. Compeb. ivc sably. Sen,d letter d application. resume preferred. Candidate will parlicipateadditionallyasan instructor in Athletics Director da, least three references ecbwbes, academic suppo~~retention ‘7o appbcatkxw wll beg,” upon rewpt. but nthlrtrs. and comrmtment to university and md the~names. address& and telephone the physical education program. .3ppl,cmc>“‘ .A?,,k arrepce<, lrn”l Ihrp7dxur lAlA rulcs/rcg”lamns “rga,,mr. a*m,“ls ,un,lcr> 0, three raerP”ces (for < 0”tdti). has been ftlted Interested candndates are m-s end supervlsessummer basketball cemp IO, I.xer ‘ha” January 13. 1989. to: Mr. C. enccur ed to make phone ,nqu,nes at 9061 program May teach phywcal educabon the hgbs Schrmidt. Dire&w of Personnel Se, Application letter, resume and three supporting letters should be 6352A End appkcabons tw Offwe of aryfactinty classes and/or setve In another ices Frostbun State Univerrnty. Frostburg. sent to. Curt Tong, Athletic Director, Pomona College. 210 E. 2nd Empk+e Relations. Lake Su nor State capacity to suppon functww of dePartment 4D il532 AAI$EOE. Street, Claremont, CA 91711. Applications received by February 1. unluersltv sdt sk .hk MI r 9783 1699 Requlren master’s degree in PE.. recreaban ieadFootbal~~h~Vl@nbMiP4avlmbF ble for program-&velopment and eval&fon. o, related area. plus four ears of work UP (N(IAII: &AA). Responstble for providin 1989, will be given full consideration Pomona College is an Equal budgets. fund.rawng and related administm experience in coaching, a d;mnstermg a eadersh~ I” the plannmg and dwaon of a9 I Opportunity Employer and encourages applications from minority twe matters. The Dire&or serves as a member Arkma Slate Cl- has an opening for recreabonal program. or teaching phyxcal ,hases B the football program, aggresswty of the Diwslon’s Execubve Staff and an ex an Ass,stant Athlebc Traner The educahon OR bachelor’s degree plus six ,lannmg for the recruitment of student candidates. ofkm member d the Sport3 Council Mint have roam rezzpansibilities for c:$t; ears of related erperience Preference till tileter within the rules of the Institution. the mum Qualt,cat,ons’ Baccalaureate f&II and w I repoti d,rect!y to the Head Le gwen to candidates with masteis degree %,,thern Conference and the NCAA, devrl (advanced degree dewable). Pnor athebcT= Athtebc Tramer Candidates must possess a andsuccessful expenence IS 1 cdl e head aping sound pubkc relabons wth students. admmlstrative experience with considerable Bachelor’s Degree (Master’s preferred). ATC. coach Must have demonstrated =Ia ,l,ty to acuity. general pubkc, the press and other knowledge of athlebcs at the Division I level teachng experience and three (3) years of recruit quality athletes. to represent Lhe un, nsbtubons Hwe. superuse and cwrdwtate and IA4 I” football, expenence tin sound college or university athletic training expen versty I” a pos~twe manner on and off the he activities of all aswstant football coaches fiscal management: ability to communicate en-x. ASIA would also prefer cand~datos who court, and to understand the role of athlelics 3perate w,th,n the prescrihd budget. Pamc effectively and to cdthme suppa” for the in an academtcally ortented ~nstltutlon. Sub. pate in alumni actmtles. Mnmum of Bathe ~~~ athleuc program. demonstrated ca btl4y I” mtt interest l&e< resume and three letters of or’s de ree: Master’s degree preferred. dmcting and supervising starSala% 25.1989,to:Basketball jucce J ul c-hang and recrubng at the 08,230.$59,730. sming Sal&y normal not to exceed $43.030. Reww d a&katkms Tempe. Arizona 85287.1403 A HEAD FIELD HOCKEY/ (nonclUrens mud include current& status) Equal Opportunity/Affwmative Adion Em will bean bv December 19. 1988. Send P-JF‘ Employer ASSISTANT WOMEN’S resum; to. kemy Jennison. Secretary to Assblanl Atbk6ca Thlner Duke UnfwxMy Search Commmee. field House. Univ. of Fullwne. 12 months. Stamng Date. Februa LACROSSE COACH New Hampshire. Dun-barn. NH 03824 Women Deadhne, January 1 HEAD COACH and minoritiesare encourqled to apply. UNH Field Hockey II an AA/EOE Employer. ferred: certification by the tbWSd~WlMMING The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Traners Auoclatlon IS requwed Salary. Corn Coach of Fwd Hocky; AssIstant Coach. ““ijp+ PO-M at Temple University invites applications and mensurate with nence. Interested appl, Wmenb Lacrosse. Harwud Unhudtr WI1 of Maryland nominations for the position Head Field Athletics Trainer direct the develo ment. arganlzatlo6 and Hockey/Assistant Women’s Lacrosse Coach. mana Cal9 ege Park Trainer. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke ate ne HeadAthkuc -fkhr/1- Lakesupe University. Dwham. NC 27706 Equal Op ing. fund raising, supervision of one assistant Temple University conducts an NCAA Divi- nor State Llnwers~ty. la&d m fichlgan’s potimty Employer and budget control Additional coachmg sion I Field Hockey and Women’s Lacrosse beautiful Uppr Peninsula. imGtesapplicabanr Thr Univrr$lty uf Maryland, ( ollcgr responsibili as assistant coach of women’s Park. ~nwtn, applications and nominal Program that is an integral part of the overall for a full time. tenure track poslbon BS heed lacrosse w 1 I be assigned. Qualifications: athletic trainer and instructor of athletk tionr for the positron of Head Coach, educational mission of the University. Tem- Baseball Baccalaureate degree r wed Coachin Men’s and Women’s Swmmmy. The training Athletic tramirq responsibilities in ex,xrlence m col!.eg~ate fiel=a hockey requtr er7 ple’s philosophy in all programs is to be a elude all matters that relate to the care, college Park campus, Iocaed ,n the C&chin experie%e in collegian lacrosse Bah,m.,rcWd,h,n@un romdur, 15a corn- regional and national leader and strives for prevenhon end rehablktabon of atbkbc ‘“,u As&antcoactl-lrldiMaunhcrsf&Qualln prefer ‘J Must be able to communicate ries for eleven intercollegiate spoti, in con cations Bacheloisd ree required. master’s prrhmrwe land-grant inanunon wth high graduation rates of its students. effective1 and recruit tithin the 9 League an enrollment of YlmO oudmts sulbbon wth theathlebc physmn. Teaching degree preferred. P% baseball coaching ph~losop& This us a g-month posibon. Sepl. responsibilities include insbuction dcla- experience at college. junior college or corn The Head Field Hockey/Assistant Women’s I” the athlebc tra,n,rq concenbabon and petwe high school level. Demonstrated The Head Coach, Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse Coach will administer the Field clm~cal supmscm d&u&n, athle& bamners. ability to teach basic skills of hlttmg or Swmming, rrpwtr dwe& to the Awrt& This is an acsdemicyear (nincmnth) .s itching. Knowledge of NCAA Rules and ant Athlebc DirmorNarnry Sports and Hockey Program in accordance with the regula- pnnrmentcommencmg DecemberZB. 1& Ii egulabons Responnblkbes: field mante is responsible for the organwation, de- tions set forth by the NCAA, University, Eastern or as soon theredter as possible. C&alifica~ MKC, recruiting and coaching hitters or UNIV. OF WK.- velopment and implwnrntatnn of a nauonally rom~wtwe men’s and worn- Collegiate Athletic Conference and all Con- RIVER FALLS ference affiliations of which Temple is a HEADFOOTBALLCOACH member. The successful candidate will also cmrdmabon of recruiting, team s&c uon. coaching, rounwlmg athletes. for- assist the Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach in WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL AND U W-River Falls is accepting mation of xhrdules and budgetary providing leadership and supervision in all prac- SOFTBALL COACH applications for the position managemrrlt tices and athletic events. Qualifications are of head football coach with Knowledge of and commnment ID rorw Bachelor’s degree, Master’s preferred, and plianrr with all NCAA and campus coaching and playing experience in field ability to also teach in an req,,,rem~ntr and dedutlon to full hockey in the hi h school or collegiate level. academic department or aradrm,c dewlo men, of ,tudentuth~ ICI- is ~sent~al. R n shlkty to r~latr well Experience shou 8.d Include recruiting, scouting work in a related university to Ihe umveni commumt mcludln and motivating student athletes. Demonstrated position. Master’s degree faculty and au 7 en, non-ah Petes, a5 we li knowledge of NCAA regulations Is essential. .x, the genrrral put&r and the m&a 15 preferred. PXpmed. Interested applicants. $hould send.!esume - UW-River Falls is an NAIA MInImal requirements for the porwon cover letter ana reverences 10: nany A. and NCAA Division Ill includes bachelor’s drgrrr (master’s prrfrrrrd) and a m,n,mum of three ~~~:~~ts,‘~‘o~ member. Application dead- years’ inrrrcdlegute roachwag rrpri- ence as an ar~ioanr wnh head coachmw Unlvarsity’Services Buildin l&t N. line is January 6, 1989. crprirnrr preferred. Broad Street, Philadelphia, (L;A 19tZZ. We will continue this search until the Send resume, credentials, tar full consuirranon, nominations and letters of recommendarion to: applicationa. rcwrnpanied by rewmc position is filled. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY transcripts and three letters and namer of three rrfrrenc~, should IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIFl- Mrs. Treva Hamrick of recommendation to: be recrwed hy January 13.1989 MATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. Director of Personnel USC-Spartanburg ~ommabunr and a pl,r&ons should TEMPLE Don Page, Chair b,- addrwed to: 8. Suannr Tyler, UNIVERSITY 800 University Way Search& ScreenCommittee kreenmg Committee, Char/Herd Spartanburg, SC 29303 %mnming Coach. Unwenaty of Mary- U W-River Falls land, P.O. Box 2%. College Park, Mary EOVAA Employer River Falls, WI 54022 land 2074CQi95. EOVAA 18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1988 - - Date: As 3-n as possible Applications Sunset Ave.. Indianapolis. IN 46208. EOE/ and minorities urged to apply. Deadline: NY 14851 Send lmer of appi~abon. resume. and names AA Marzh 1.1989. CmduacC Adstantbccer. Northeast Mw Soccer of three references to: Indiana St&e Universi Washln on State University seeks Head Vdkybdl Head Coach. The University of souri State Universlt$ f%glnnlng El.189 Due Department of Athletics, ISU Arena - 4th rt, Voikyba P I Coach for Women. 12,month. full. Georgia seeks apphcsnts quakfied to coach tier. Au,st head coach ,n ail areas of the The Market Head Coach of Women.8 Soccer. Position Chestnuts SU.. Terre Haute. IN 47809. ATT. timeappaintmentriVlsaiarycommensurate and administer iU women’s voileybali pro program. OuaiificaUans: mnence in coach opn I” the Department of Physical Educa. Voiieybali Coach Search Commnze. indnana Unlh expenence and quakfutbons Posttion gram. These applicants should have cxpen ng and/or pla ng in a collegiate program uon. Un~vernitydCalifomia. D&s. CA95616 State Unlwn~ty is an Equal Opportunity/ to beqm as 960” as possible after December ewe in recmiting within NCAA rules and Stipend: sZ.ool; Ccmtinued from pqe 17 bbster’s Oegree reqwed. epenence in teach Aff~rmabw Action Employer. 213 Organize. mana e and coach a campet regulatnns: demonstrated knowledge of Se”,, resume ,%$$;&$$:i%; ~ng and coaching, preferably at the college Hud Womur’s Volk@nU Coach. Ava,labk itive Dlvis~on I, Pac11c10P Conference Worn cmchwg ~licybaii techniques and slulls. Noltheast Mlssoun state “Nerslty, soccer kvel. and erprknce as an athlete preferred. January 16. 19B9. Qualhcatnns: Bachelor’s en’s Volleyball pr ram. mcluding recruiting meet management and Dmslon I voikybdi Gfhce. Kirksvllie, Mnsouri 63501. Phone. Responsibliitks Include teachng and &sing Deqr-qulred.Master’s~eferred Previous auailN student&h “4 &es. fund raisinq. invoh’e administration. Master’s degree preferred. A .316/785416&Ap iication Deadline. Febrw NCAA Rcgulalwns 1s necessary Bachelor’s of undergraduate students. cmching, re coaching experience on e collegiate and/ &nt’ln public relations and p¬ional twelve month. fuli.bme position Application my I, 1989. Equa P Opportunity/Af%mslIve Degree required. Salary commensurate wth crwbng. and administration of the intercdle or high school i-l required. Ability to recrwt &olts for volleybaii and the athletic depart Action Employer ment prepwin for practices and campeUbve erpeli~“C~. lntment date as saw as giate soccer team, and teschlng of one or quality student athletes. Sala T.. commen~u Barcbal Cmduste AdsbnL BSE I” physical possible. Sen“ %p”etter of application. resume more of the following sub,ects. spar@ sblis rate wth expenonce Respons, ,kbes. Direct. events. and a m~n~sterin all other facets of the wiieybal~rogram %acheloir dyree P.0.B.x 1472.A~ens.Georg~aM61321~. Educabon with teacher cekhcabon. Dulies ad recommndatlon~ to. Al Paul. DIrector classes. beginning first aid, athietk training organize and admmwer ail phases of a are assisung Baseball Coach Marshall and required. Five years of successful cow mg d Athkbcs. Rm 436 Dodge Ph icai Fitness and rehabliltabon. personui health. or exercise teaching actidtles. Tubon waiver and $350 Center, Columbus Un~vcrs~ty. rr w York. NY ,eSt,ng wary commenE”rate wlh quakfica. experience required with demonstrated ex 10027. Coiumbla Unwerwy IS Committed to bow Applratians. consntnng of a letter rience at the cdl late level Apphcabon MfirmaliveandEquaiOpponuniry Programs scaring compkance with the position require IE.:adkne December 4 8. 1988. or unoi pow Graduate Assistant bon IS filled Send ap lication letter, resume merits, a written resume. and three letters of 501/2465511. Asshtant Foot&U Conch. Poslbon available and three letters o P recommendation to: January I, 1989. &&ewe in faabail coach reference. should be received March IO. cation. resume. and the names and phone numbers of three references to: Personnel Maraa Saneholh. Sr Assooate Athletic Di GmduateAsslstant-AthktkTrdnrm. Grad ing and recrubng at an NCAA Division I 1989. and addressed to. Chair. % arch Corn mnee - Women‘s Sneer The University of rector: Washington State Unlverr~ Bohkr uatc Student ~ Athletic Trainers for the 1989 California Is an Equal OpportunitylAfTwnative Gym107:Pullman,WA99164161 # WSUis rem in the school of HPER at khaca 90 academic year. Unlvers~tyof Massachu Anton Employer an EOIAA Educator and Emdover. Protected Cd ege and responabk for athletic trainin setts/Amherst Ouaiificatians. A.T.C.. B.S./ cmch Sal.6 commens;rate wth expen. 9 BA. in Physical Educabon or related Reid group’members are encour&d to appb. coverage of intercoil late teams at Come BI cncc. hppbcsbon deadbne. December 23. preferred, and acceptance to Head Volk+U Conch P.E Dubes include University NATA C&IY led or eligible for the raduate school. 1988 Send l&r d application. lnciudlng Graduate Programs inc Pude. F&erase resume and references, to. Tim Murphy. Volleyball coach& women’s MI (evbali. teach ~rofezv 6urnrncr of 1989 warn Corn nation in s,on.l p.;. classes (s rts psychology. meas. dudes: B 36 hr credit waiver, a $3.C00 yeark Science. Spori Studv+Ianagement and Head Football Coach. Memorial Gym, Un, Educabon Graduate school a pitcations wli varsity d Maine. Omno. ME 04469 The uremcnt. Int to fr PE ) activity classes Head Coach for ~mm’s Vdkybdl. Respon. expmcnce. espeaally at the college (women‘s gymnastics) & possible coach be forwarded to you. Stipend: ‘; ulbon plus up University of Maine Is ian Equal Opportunity/ slblilbes: Dwectthe developmentdthewom to WOO depending on assigned duties Affwmabve A&on Employer. Responslblkbes till include. but are not women’s tennis. Requirement. master’s de en’s “0iieybail program wth1n guIdelInes of limited to, recruitment of prospeztive student ree,doctorateprderred,coiiegiateteaching Possible additional surnrner employment. Athklhz immediate openin for Assistant the Gatewa Coiieg~ate Athkbc Conference athletes, strength and condltwnlng rcgram. & coaching ex+xrknce. Candidates must See The Market, puge 19 F&ii Coach/Instructor I” 7-l PER at small and the N l AA Will repolt directly to the team travel, practice planning an B supervi gwc strong ewdence of commitment to State um~rs~ty Requwed. Master‘s in HPER Associate Athkbc Director. Schedules ail sion: and equipment purchase and Inventory. undergraduate educati~ & eva ekcal Chns. or related field with minimum of I I3 graduate home and away matches; cwrdwates and Send rewme and names and addresses of tlan onentation of college Sen7 credentials semester houn in field. cmching -rience supervises all matches. practices. and off three references to’ Patricia A Bacon. Per & resume to: Dr. David Brandt. Provost, with offensive imemcn. Rcrpons~bilitler. seaso” p rams. recmlt~ent of p’o~~ ronnei Director, Butler University. 4600 Bethel College. St. Paul. MN 55112. Women coaching. recrutmg and some teaching student&h “9 eta. Wlii reqwre travel Mwwnty appkabons erwmged Send ietter, ten (IO) month porimn. Quabficatlons: A vita. tmnrrripis and three current ktlen of Bachelor’s Degree I% required This rson recomrnendatfan by January 4 to: Dr. Jim must have cmchmg experience, co rlegate Pate. Director of Athkbcs. Livi level desired. Familiarity rvlth the recrubng area ISalso preferred. Salary: Commensurate STANFORD UNIVERSITY wth qualifications and experience. Beginning HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Stanford University IS acceI,ting applications for the position of Hcacl Football Coach. Director of Sales and Marketing Stanford is a private, co~educational university with a The University of South Florida seeks applications for the position of Director of Salea & Marketing. This 12-month, full- national and international reputation as an excellent time position reports to the Director of Athletics and is GANNONUNIVERSITY teaching and research institution. TWenty~nine varsity charged with the challenges of: sfxxts comprise Stanford’s Division I intercollegiate New Program Starting September 1989 athletics program. Total enndlrnent is 1:3.000. of which Organize, coordinate, and supervise the volunteer effort in f~.500 tire undergraduates. a season ticket drive for men’s basketball. Gannon University, a Roman Catholic liberal arts institution of 3,725 students, seeks a Head Coach to initiate a Division lIl Football pro- RESPONSIBILITIES: The Head Coxh shall report to Develop and sell sponsorship packages for special events gram Gannon currently sponsors 14 sports in NCAA Division II. the Director of Athletics, Physical Education and Recre. within the athletic department. ation for the conduct of the FOOtball program: coaching. The head coach will be responsible for the complete organization, ad- recruiting, and public relations in com&~nce with Supervise the on oing telemarketing efforts for group ministration, and operation of a new pr ram to include: staff selec- NCAA, Pacific Ten Conference and university regular ticket sales for men’s basketball. tion, budget management, scheduling, efgi ectlve recruiting, academic lions. and retention coordination, development of positive internal and ex- Provide leadership to a broad sofigoods merchandising program. ternal public relations, compliance with institutional, ECAC and QUALIFICATIONS: rreference will L)c given to cantii~ dates with Football coaching experience at the college. NCAA rdes and regulations. USF is a NCAA Division I member of the Sun Belt Confer- university. and/or profession;31 level and demonstrated ence with a student population in excess of 30,000. Located in Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree, and a graduate degree is skills in developing and motivating student-athletes for the rowing Tampa Bay market (#13 T.V. market in U.S.), the desirable. Successful background in college coaching and/or recruiting athletic and ;acadernic success. US P Bulls play their home basketball games in a tremendous is preferred. Candidates should have the administrative, interpersonal, 10,25&seat on-campus arena. communications and promotional skills necessary to successWy ini- SALARY AND TERM OF APPOINTMENT: Academic tiate a new program. appintrnent with salary commensurate with experi- The position is available March 1. 1989. and the university ence and qualifications. is seeking applications from persons who have measurable Salary for the position will be commensurate with expenence and sales experience and the energy needed to meet the objec- ability. Position is available as of January 1,1989. This is a Lknonth please send letter of application, rcsurnc‘ and hst of tives. A bachelor’s degree in an appropriate academic field is position with non-coaching responsibilities to be negotiated. professional references by December 23. 1988. to: required.

The screening of candidates wiIl begin immediateIy. AppIicatiok, cur- Ferdinand A. Geiger Send applioatiana and remme ta: Rvl Griffin. Dimotor of rent resume, ard three letters of recommend&m drould be sent to: Director of Athletics, Physical Edr~ation anti FWc:reation Athletics, Univenity of South Florida, Tampa. Florida 33620. DeI~artmenl of Athletics USF is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Director of Personnel Stanford, CA 94305 Gannon University Erie, PA 16541 BTANFORD uNlVERsltY IS AN EQ”,,L OPYORT”NITY/AFFIRlVE ACTION &MPL@YBR Cannon University 1s an EqualOpen? unity/Affirmative Achurr Employer. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK EXECUTIVE HEAD FOOTBALL COACH THE DIRECI’OR TEMPLEUNIVERSITY GENERAL DESCRIPTION: In corn lete char e of the entire COLONIAL football program (Division I-AA), w l?Ich mclu 3 es the varsity HEADFOOTBALLCOACH s uad, freshman squad and an informal junior varsity program. LEAGUE J nder Ivy League coaching staff limitations, you will have a 1984 The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at staff of six (6) f&time assistants and additional part-time Temple University is inviting applications and assistants. Besides the actual coaching responsibilities, an nominations for the position of Head Football intensive recruiting effort is ex cted within the rules and Coach. re ulations of the NCAA, EC A”C and Ivy League. Alumni PROORAM: Temple Universlty conducts an NCAA re f.atlons in the areas of recruiting, summer job opportunities, Division I-A Football ortsfor men on program that is an integral career counseling and fund-raising is also a part of the job part of the overall educational mission of the res nsibities. We are looking for an individual who has an Unlversity. Temple’s philosophy In all programs is un r erstanding of the Ivy League hilosophies and one who is to be a re ional and national leader and strives for high gra CBuation rates of its students. very concerned and involved wit-R his players in non-football related areas. QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated record of suc- cess In collegiate or professional football COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DESCRIPTION: Columbia is a coaching. Must have proven record of integrity, member of the Ivy League. Admission to the college is based high principles, as well as a commitment to the primarily on academic achievement and financial aid is academic progress of student-athletes. Must awarded on the basis of need. The University is located in New possess excellent management and public reta- York City and has a total undergraduate enrollment of 5,600 tlon skills. Bachelor’s degree required. The governonce of~the league is primorily the responsibility students. All students must pursue a degree within a four-year of the Council of Presidents, with the Policy Committee and RESPONSIBILITIES: Administer the football pro- riod and their athletic experience must be completed within the Committee on Athletic Administration serving OS oddi- ram in accordance with the regulations set forth r our years of their initial enrollment (with limited and 1 y the NCAA, Unlversity policies, Eastern College extenuating exceptions). The Ivy Lea ue does not permit tional legislative ond odministrative bodies. The executive Athletic Conference and/or any other conference freshmen to compete on the varsitf fevel .in the sport of director should feel comfortable in workin affiliation of which Temple Is a member. The head OS well as with the other coach will oversee all functions of the football football. The League is made up of olumbla, Pennsylvania, operations. The football coach reports directly to Cornell, Harvard, Yale, Brown, Princeton, Dartmouth; aU are the Director of Athletics. classified in Division I and Division I-AA in football. The Ivy the National Colle League does not permit spring football practice and we are SALARY: High competitive with an excellent permitted to schedule 10 contests. benefit package. APPLICATION: Send letter of application, resume GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s or Bachelor’s De- and references to: Mr. Harry Young, Director of gree; successful background in coaching football on the Employment/Employee Relations, college level as either head or assistant coach; successful relations and corporate sponsorship, along with odminis- experience in the recruitment of student-athletes with high trative and finonciol mana ement experience. Advanced Tbmple University academic standards; abilit to work within the framework of academic degree is desire % le. Superior communications Ivy League regulations an cl restnctions. Salary: Commensurate skills, both oral and written, are vital. 203 Unlverslt Services Bldg. with experience; Application Date: Immediately. Appointment 1601 N. Broa J Street Date: As soon as possible. Individuals interested in being considered for this position Philadelphia, PA 19122. should forward o letter of interest, a corn lete resume, ond MAIL RESUME AND REFERENCE TO: Mr. Al Paul, the names of at leost three individuo Ps who could be The search for this position will continue until the position is filled. Director of Athletics, Columbia University, 436 Dodge, contacted for a letter of reference to: Executive Director Physical Fitness Center, New York, NY 10027. Search Committee, The Coloniol League, Lofoyette College, TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. Eoston, PA 18042. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COMMI-ITED TO AFFIRMATIVE Deadline for applications is 31 Januory 1989. ACTION AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1986 19 - copy writing zamples to: Personnel D,rector, Francisco. CA 94132. Matensls recewed of Technology September 23. 1988 and wary 17 18. 1989 Contact Terry Palma. Joseph’s University Women’s Bask&all team Human K~neucs Pubkshers. Bax 5076. Cham after February IO. 1969. cannot be assured October 21.1988 Home or bw Contact Swmmmy Coach. Furman Unworwy. If field ~slookngfortwoteamstopa~lctpate~na~ip pign. IL 61820 dual consideration firmabve Action/Equal Gene Mh. Athletics Director. 812 7877 1511 spare is available. 003/204 3424 flop doubleheader wth the University of O&&unity Employer. Conneckut Contact. Jwn Foster. Women’s Fan Francisco Stite Unhwsfty. Department wor,d, Barkertd. LIkkm I. Central Mich Fmtball. SaIlsbury SlateUnlverrity (an NCAA Dvasion Ill member) 15 seekIng football con Baketball Coach. at 215/660 1710 of physical Educabon has four full tumerR ”?’ gem Unwersity needs lhslon I teams for The Market tests for the lollown dates: October 14. Basketball--Division I. Illini Classk Tourna. tions available for 1969 90: (I) Head ens fourteam Thank twin Tournament ND Basketball Coach ($33,192.52.966). (2) Head vember 2425 139. ?&ran, Contact 1969: October 13. 1990. and poss,bl men,. December I and 2. 1989 Guarantee. Cwzrinued from page I8 Men.s and Women’s Swimmq Coach Stephanie Ro&. 517/7744446 beyond. November I I, 1989: November 1x need teams Call M. Cooke Mankawzlu, 2171 Send resume and two references to: Rob& ($30.252 38.136) (3) AsGstant Men’s &as Open Dates 1990. and posrlbly be and. Please Contact: 33386>3 Wllllams. L.,r.T.. C.. Unwers~ty of Massachu ketball Coach ($25.248.33.192). and (4) Dr. William E Lide, bvector of Athler~