Reform package dominates Convention legislation (Editor 5 Nore: This is the second There are 182 proposals (includ- The Commission officers also restrictions on the recruiting process, Three proposals in the presidents’ in u series of seven articles outlining ing resolutions and amcndments- identified 39 of the 40 proposals in propose a 10 percent cut in grants- grouping arc sponsored by others Ihe Iegiskxtion to be ConSidQrQd ut thu to-amendments) in the Official No- the grouping for roll-call votes, and in-aid in all sports, reduce the play- and are there only hccause they 1991 annual Convention. This article tice of the Convention, which was any amendments to those or any ing and practice seasons in Divisions relate directly to the proposals to 1eview.sthe 40 proposals in the special mailed to the mcmhership Novem- Convention actions to postpone, I and II, phase out the use of athlet- reduce grants-in-aid. grouping idenrijied by the NCAA ber IS-and more than half of reconsider or otherwise affect those ics dormitories, reduce the use of Three other proposals in the pack- fiesidenu Commission for acrion them, 95 to he exact, are part of the proposals-also must be voted training tahles over a period of time, age are not part of the reform curly in the agenda.) reform package or seek to amend upon by roll call. That places a lot and establish requirements for exit agenda, per se, but are sponsored proposals in that package. of faith in the Association’s new interviews and academic counseling. by the Commission ~ one dealing The “reform agenda”for the I99 I The officers of the Presidents electronic voting system, which will The NCAA Council also is spon- with a redefinition of the partial NCAA Convention-featuring Commission, using their constitu- be used for the first time in Nash- soring all of those proposals except qualifier in Division II, another proposals sponsored by the NCAA tional authority to order the Con ville. the one regarding academic coun- with transfer eligibility in Division Presidents Commission and the vention agenda, identified 40 Commission proposals seling. All of them also are span III and a third that attempts to NCAA Council that were developed proposals for the special Presidents The Commission itself is spon- sored by various combinations of clarify the summer financial aid originally by the “Conference of Commission grouping. Thirty-three soring 15 proposals at the Conven- Division I conferences. provisions adopted at last year’s Conferences,” the Special Commit- of those are in the so-called reform tion, 12 of them reform issues or In addition, the Council and the Convention. tee on Cost Reduction and the Spe- package, and four others relate di- related thereto. Most of them were Commission are cosponsoring a More cost reduction cial Committee to Review the rectly to that package. Add to that developed by the group of Division resolution calling for the develop- Also in the Presidents Commis- NCAA Membership Structure 55 amendments-to-amendments to I conference commissioners under ment of legislation for the 1992 sion grouping are eight additional clearly dominates the legislation the reform proposals, and you have the name “Conference of Confer- Convention to strengthen the Asso- proposals developed by the Special submitted for the January 7-1 I gath- slightly more than half of all of the ences.” ciation’s requirements for initial Committee on Cost Reduction. The ering in Nashville. Convention legislation. Those amendments place several and continuing eligibility. See Reform puckage, page 2

Peek performance

It looks as though Ithaca women’s soccer coach Pa- trick Farmer can barely stand to watch, but his team was at peak performance in winning the Division Ill Women’s Soc- cer Championship with a 1-O victory over Cortland State November 11. Fanner and spectators along the fence watch goalie Beth Howland defend a Cortland penalty shot during shootout.

Pro-draft candidates would keep eligibility under plan llnderclassmen who believe they his value in the draft. This recom- letes to enter a professional draft of a videotape on career counseling 69, which would preclude a student- have the ability to play professional mend&ion addresses that issue.” without loss of eligibility. panels. The videotape, which would athlete from maintaining amateur football or basketball soon may Currently, student-athletes in base- If the committee’s proposal to be produced by the legislative servi- status in one sport while becoming a have the opportunity to test their ball and hockey, the other major permit student-athletes to test their ces department at a cost of $30,000, professional in another. The corn- value without losing collegiate eligii sports that use collegiate drafts, value is not adopted, the committee would bc made available to inter- mittee took no action on the request. hility if a recommendation from the may be drafted and may consider will review the policy that allows ested institutions. *The committee agreed to be- Professional Sports Liaison Corn- offers from professional sports juniors to declare themselves eligible l The committee noted that the come the “one voice” for several mittec is approved by the NCAA teams without sacrificing eligibility. for the National Football League NCAA does not license or approve groups concerned about profes- Council. Athletes in football and basketball, draft. professional agents but supports sional football coaches scouting on The committee adopted the rec- however, must declare themselves This year, 38 junior student-ath- the practices of Major League Base- college campuses. Previously, the ommendation at its October meeting eligible to be drafted and lose any letes declared themselves eligible ball and the National Basketball College Football Association in Overland Park, Kansas. remaining eligibility at that time. for the NFL draft in April. Of those Association requiring agents to be coaches committee, the NCAA, the “It is the belief of the committee The legislative services depart- 38, 20 went undrafted. Braxton certified before they can negotiate American Football Coaches Asso- that all student-athletes who have ment is “tine-tuning the recommen- Banks of the University of Notre player contracts. The NFL has a ciation, and the Big Ten and Pacific- an opportunity for pro sports should dation to see which regulations need Dame and Brad Gaines of Vander- policy requiring returning players 10 Conferences sent letters to the be able to determine their market changing if it is adopted,“according bilt University unsuccessfully sued to use certified agents but rookies NFL requesting scouting reforms. value without sacrificing collegiate to Evrard. the NCAA for reinstatement of are not bound by the policy. The committee will correspond with eligibility,” said Richard J. Evrard, The committee’s action is in anti- their eligibility after they were not .The Special Committee to Rem the NFL in future discussions and NCAA director of legislative servi- cipation of approval of Proposal drafted. view Relationships With Two-Year present the views of all concerned ces and staff liaison to the commit- No. 68 at the 1991 Convention. The committee also acted on sev- Colleges asked the committee to groups. tee. “As long as the student-athlete That proposal, a resolution, would eral other issues: endorse its position on legislation at @The committee also will monii does not sign a contract or sign with direct the committee to develop *It recommended that the the 1991 Convention. The special tor the Elite Athlete Disability In- an agent, he should be able to test legislation permitting student-ath- NCAA Council approve production committee opposes Proposal No. See Pro-dr#, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,l~ Reform package

Continuedfrom puge I Summary particular week. Sponsored by the Coun- Convention. Sponsored by the Council. mission. General busmess session, Dlvi- Council is sponsoring those, and Following is a summary of the 40 cil, the Commission and five Division I Division I business session, roll call. sions I and II, roll call. the Presidents Commission has an- proposals in the Presidents Com- conferences. General business session, No. 26: To redefine the partial qualilier No. 29:To require all Division I mstitu- Divisions I and II, roll call. In Division II as a student who graduates tions to make academic counsehng and nounced its support for all of them. mission grouping, including all No. 21-1: To amend No. 21 by permit- from high school and fulfills either the tutoring services available to all recruited The cost-reduction proposals deal amendments-to-amendments and ting six evaluations rnstead of four and core-curriculum or the standardized-rest& student-athletes. Sponsored by the Com- with limitations on numbers of related resolutions. Each entry in- four contacts instead of three in men’s score component of thr imtlal-ehgibility mission and seven Division I conferences coaches in all sports, restrictions on cludes an indication of the business and women’s basketball, football, and legislation. Sponsored by the Council and Division I busmess session, roll call. off-campus recruiting and use of session in which the proposal will be women’s volleyball. Sponsored by eight the Commission. Division II busmess No. 3O:Tu phase-out the USCof athletics recruiting materials, a restriction on acted upon, and roll-call votes are Dwtslon I-A institutions. General busmess session, roll call. dormitories and athletics wings or lloors over a five-year period in Divlslon I. the time athletes can be away from indicated in all appropriate instan- session, Divisions I and II, roll call. No. 27: To specify that a student-athlete No. 22: To establish a liveday recruiting who would not have been ehgible for Sponsored by the Council, the Commis- ces. campus for away-from-home corn- dead period (from 48 hours before to 72 athletics competition had he or she re- sion and seven Division I conferences. No. 19:To require D~smn I institutions petition, and a resolution calling for hours after X a.m. on the initial date for mained at the previous instltutlon must Division 1 business session, roll call. to conduct exit interviews with a sample the establishment of a three-month signing the National Letter of Intent) in fulfill a transfer residence requirement at No. 30-I: To amend No 30 hy perrmt- of student&athletes after theu eligibility all Division I sports. Sponsored by the a Division III mstltutlon. Sponsored by tmg Division I institutions to house fresh- recruiting period in every sport. cxpircs. Sponsored by the Council, the Council, the (‘ommission and live Divi- the Council and the Commlsslon. Division man and sophomore student-athletes in Also in this segment are restric- Commission and eight Division 1 confer- rlon 1 conferences. Division I busmess III business session, roll call. athletics dormitories or athletics wings or tions on playing and practice seasons ences. Division I business session, roll session, roll call. No. 28: To permit mrmbrr mstltutlons floors. Sponsored hy nine D~s~on 1-A call. in Division 111. No. 23: To prohibit Divisions I and II to provide summer financial aid to mcom- institutions. Division I business session, No. 20: To protubit Divisions I and II A number of the proposals in- institutions lrom providing recruiting mate- ing student-athletes from athletically re- roll call institutions from makmg telephone calls itially considered by the Special rials to a prospect until the beginning of laced sources, provided the student- No. 30-2: To amend No. 30 hy specify- to or having off-campus contact with a the prospect’s juruor year in high school, athletes qualify for such tinancial ald on ing that the protubltlon against athletics Committee on Cost Reduction, prospect prior to July I lollowmg the to restrict institutions to only one publica- the same basis as other students generally. chaired by Eugene F. Corrigan of prospect’s junior year in high school, to Sponsored by the Council and the Corn- SQ~ Reform package, puge 3 the Atlantic Coast Conference, tion per sport, to prohibit sending greeting limit phone calls hy an institution to a cards, special postcards or hlghlight films wound up being merged with those prospect to one call per week, to prohltut to a prospect, to restrict (in Division I developed by the “Conference of students and student-athletes from making only) printing on institutional stationery phone calls for recruiting purposes, and Conferences.” and press releases to one color of printing; Committee Notices to prohlhlt phone calls to a prospect to prohihir personalized recrultmg video- Membership structure during an intercollegiate contest (calls There are 14 basic proposals in tapes or audio rapes,and to hmit institu- from the sideline, for example). Sponsored tions to one generlc all-sports recruiting Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim the third portion of the reform by the Council, the Commission and five videotape per year, with a maximum of vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following Division I conferences. General business agenda, those dealing with refine- three minutes related to each sport Span- vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in session, Divisions 1 and II, roll call. ments in the NCAA membership sored by the Council. General business No. 20-I: To amend No. 20 by permit- the NCAA office no later than December 3. structure. Developed by the Special session, Divisions I and II, roll call. Field Hockey Committee: Replacement for Jan Hutchinson, Bloomsburg ting phone calls by enrolled students and No. 23-l: Tb amend No. 23 by permit- Committee to Keview the NCAA student&tthIetes il they are part of an University of Pennsylvania, inasmuch as institution was reclassified as ring either one annual press guide per Membership Structure, which was institution’s regular adnussions program sport or one annual athletics recruiting Division 111in field hockey, effective September I, 1990. Appointee must chaired by Fred .Jacoby of the South- dIrected at all prospective students. Span- brochure per sport. Sponsored by the Ivy be from Division II. sored by the Ivy Group General business west Athletic Conference, these Group. General busmess session, Dlvi- Women’s Basketball Rules: Replacement for Mary Fleig, formerly at session, Divisions I and II, rollcall. amendments are sponsored by the slons I and II, roll call. No. 20-2: To amend No. 20 by permit- Franklin and Marshall College, now at Millersville University of Pennsyl- Council and supported by the Pres- No. 23-2: To amend No. 23 by permit- vania, a Division II institution. Appointee must be from Division III. ting phone calls hy institutional staff as ting two colors of printing on stationery idents Commission. set forrh in bylaw 13.1.2.4-(a) and by COMMITTEE CHANCES in Division I. Sponsored by nine members The membership-structure efforts permitting such calls in basketball between Council-appointed committees generally fall into four areas: of the Pacific-IO Conference General April I5 and May I5 of the prospect’s business session, Division I only, roll call. Committee on Infractions: David Swank, University of Oklahoma, l More stringent criteria for mem- junior year in high school. Sponsored by No. 23-3: To amend No 23 by deleting appointed to replace John E. Nowak, University of Illinois, Champaign, nine Division I institutions. General busi- bership in Division 1, specifically in the restriction of one color of printing on ness session. Divisions I and II, roll call. resigned. Yvonne “Bonnie” Slatton, University of Iowa, appointed to scheduling, sports sponsorship and a Dlvrslon I institution’s press release. No. 21: lb redefine evaluation to m- replace Patricia A. O’Hara, University of Notre Dame, resigned. Sponsored by the Ivy Group. General minimum financial aid commit- elude any vlslt to a prospect’s educational Committee on Review and Planning: Added to the committee, effective business session, Division I only, roll call. ment. None of these would become mstltutlon and the observation of any November 8, 1990: Daniel G. Gibbens, University of Oklahoma (Council effective before 1994 (compliance pract~e or cornpetItion in which the proh- No. 24: To reduce the total numbers of rcprcscntativc); .lames J. Whalen, Ithaca Collcgc (former Prcsldentr required by September I, 1994). pect participates, to hmit the number of pald vlslts from 85 to 70 in Divisions I-A and I-AA football and from I8 to I5 m Commission officer); waiver of Bylaw 21.1.1.1 approved to permit Kenneth evaluations during the acadenuc year to J. Weller, retired from Central College (Iowa), to complete his current term aElimination of most forms of four, to specify that staff members shall Division I basketball. Sponsored by the multidivision classification, includ- not visit a prospect’s educational insciru- Council, the Commission and five Divi- on the committee. ing a resolution calling for estab- tion on more than one calendar day slon I conferences. Division I business Sports committees session, roll call lishment of a Division I-AAA during the May evaluation period in Football Rules Committee: (Corrections of the 1990-9 I NCAA Directory, football classification. The only mul- lootball, to restrict member institurions No. 25: Resolution directing the appro- page 40) Secretary-rules editor: David M. Nelson, University of Delaware to a hmlt 01 three off-campus recruiting priate coaches assoclatlon in each Division tidivision opportunities that would (instead of University of Dayton). (Note: Incorrect institutional designation contacts with a prospect at any site, and I sport to develop a recruiting calendar of appears at the end of the committee listing.) remain would be in sports in which to allow institutional stall members to approximately three months for that sport there is only a single championship visit a prospect’s educational instltutlon for submission to the Council, with the Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Dale E. Neuburger (instead for all divisions and in cases where on not more than one occas,on during a Council to sponsor leglslatlon at the 1992 of Neuberger). the Division 1 institutions sponsor- ing a given sport voted to allow a Division II or III institution to be classified in Division I in that sport. Legislative Assistance

l Provisions dealing with Division 1990 Column No. 41 II championships eligibility, in&d- ing protection against a Division II NCAA Bylaw 16.8.1.4.1 -travel to NCAA travel home and is not intended to match (dollar for dollar) the actual cost championship being discontinued if championships and special events (e.g., certified incurred by the student-athlete in traveling home. the numbers of Division I members An institution that provides one leg of actual team transportation to the that decide to move to Division II football bowl games and holiday basketball student-athlete (i.e., campus to the event or the event to campus) must would result in discontinuation of a tournaments) during vacation period deduct the value of the actual transportation cost for that transportation Division II event and the possibility leg from the allowance provided the student-athlete under Bylaw 16.X. I .4. I - of establishing two-team, one-game The following guidelines (issued November 30, 1989, by the NCAA (a), 0) or Cc). championships in sports in which Interpretations Committee) are applicable to travel to NCAA champion- A member institution utilizing Bylaw 16.8.1.4.1-(a) must calculate the Divisions I and 111offer champion- ships and special events (e.g., certified football bowl games and holiday value of the transportation cost based on the actual mode of transportation ships and Division II does not. basketball tournaments) conducted during a vacation period: the institution utilizes to travel to and from the event. A member institution I. If the member institution provides round-trip team transportation for that utilizes Bylaw 16.8. I .4.1-(b) or 16.8.1.4.1-(c) shall determine the @NCAA voting procedures, in- such an event (from campus to the event site and back to campus) and the transportation costs by utilizing the regular airline coach fare from the cluding greater autonomy within student-athlete utilizes both legs of the transportation, the provisions of campus to the student-athlete’s home and back to campus or from the Division 1 and greater federation in Bylaw 16.8.1.4. I are not applicable. Accordingly, a student-athlete who student-athlete’s home to the event site and back home. the voting procedure in cases where utilizes such team transportation (from campus to the event site and back Finally, a member institution sponsoring or competing in a special event a federated bylaw applies equally to to campus) and also travels home during the vacation period must pay for or an NCAA championship in its home community during a vacation more than one division. his or her transportation costs to home and back to the campus. [Note: The period would not be permitted to provide the additional personal only exception to this principle would be a situation in which a student- transportation allowance associated with Bylaw 16.X. I .4. I to its student- athlete previously has paid round-trip transportation costs to travel home athletes. [Note: The only exception to this principle would he a situation in Pro-draft during the vacation period. Under these circumstances, the institution may which a student-athlete previously has paid round-trip transportation costs provide the actual round-trip transportation expenses for the student- to travel home during the vacation period. Under these circumstances, the Continuedjiom puge I athlete to travel between the campus and the student-athlete’s home on a institution may provide the actual round-trip transportation expenses for surance Program. The program second occasion during the same vacation period, since the only reason the the student-athlete to travel between the campus and the student-athlete’s enables prospective first- and see- student-athlete incurred these expenses (for the second trip home) was due home on a second occasion during the same vacation period, since the only ond-round draft picks in the NFL to participation in the special event.] reason the student-athlete incurred these expenses (for the second trip draft and prospective first-round 2. If a student-athlete travels directly to the event site from home or home) was due to participation in the special event.] selections in the NBA draft to obtain directly to home from the event site following completion of the event, the Please note that the above-mentioned interpretation is related to travel Injury insurance. The NCAA will provisions of Bylaw 16X1.4.1 would be applicable. In such a case, the to NCAA championships and special events and would not be applicable act as a cosigner in the program for institution has the discretion of providing the student-athlete a travel to travel to regular-season contests (other than special events) conducted athletes who are determined to be allowance equal to the greater of the transportation costs for the student- during a vacation period. eligible by the issuing insurance athlete to travel from: (a) campus to the event site and back to campus; (b) company. campus to the student-athlete’s home and back to campus, or (c) the Ihis material was provided hy the NC4A legislative services department as The program is designed to pro- student-athlete’s home to the event site and back home. It should be un uid to memher institutions. If an institution bus u question it would like to tect top-level college athletes from emphasized that this is a formula designed to determine the permissible have answered in thiy column. the question should be directed to William B. career-threatening injuries and sub- amount of the travel allowance the institution may provide, and the Hunt, assistant executive director ftir legislative services, at the NCAA sequent income loss. formula is not based on the student-athlete’s particular arrangements to national office. THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,1990 3 Reform package

&nrinuedfrom page 2 tmg two full-time coaches m wrestling segment in order to participate in not more football. Sponsored by the Pacific-10 Con- review every three years. Sponsored by the dormitories and athletics wings or fIoors Instead 01 one. Sponsored by I2 Dlvislon than two conference or open championships. ference. Divlsmn I busincsbsession. L>ivlslon Counrd General husmess srssmn. all divi- Sponsored hy nine institutions General does not apply to institutions that have I mstitutions. Division I busmess sessmn, 1-A only, roll call blonb, roll call. business session. Divisions I and II, roll call housing pohcles that do not differentiate roll call. No. 42: To hpccify that a rccrurtcd studor& No. SO: To prohibit a Divlslon II or III No. 38-14: To amend No 38 hy pernnttrng between student-athlcres and students No. 36-6: To amend No. 36 by permit- athlete ill Division I ice hockey who receives institution from clasrlfying its women‘s class time to be mlssed in the nontraditional generally. DGsion I business session, roll ting an institution that conducts men’s institutional linanc~al ald granted wlthout basketball program in DIWWJ I Sponsored and women’s programs in any sport to segment in order to participate in the offlclal regard in any degree to athletics ability dots by the Council. General hubiness session, all Call. conference championships. Sponrorcd hy not have to he included in the maximum divisions. roll call. No. 31: To specify that DIWIW I employ either one restricted-earnings the Big East Conlcrrnrr General business mstltutmnal fmanclal ald limitations until No. 51: To prohlhlt a DIVI~K~ II or III institutions may provide only one training- coach each for the men’s and women’s scion, Divlhionr I and II, roll call. trams or, in lieu of two rcstrictcd-earnings the student-athlete engages in varsity mtcr- Imtltution from hcing clasaiflcd m Divlblon tahlc meat per day to a student-athlete No. 38-15: ‘To amend No. 3X hy estahhsh- collegiate competition. with the proper cer- I in any sport but to establish a procedure by during the academic year when regular coaches. one head or assistant coach to mg a starting date for preseason practice tlflcatmn. to rstahhsh an annual hmlt of 20 which the Division I Steering Committee, institutional dmmg faci1itie.r arc open, coach hoth men’s and women’s teams in and the first contest m the nontradmonal on the value 01 financial aid awards (cqul- by pollmg the DIVIWKI I mcmhcrb sponror~ effective m 1996. Sponsored by the Coun- the sport Sponsored by nine Dlvislon I segment. which was madvcrtcntly omitted valcncics) to counters in ice hockey and an ing the bport involved, may approve cxccp- cil. the Commission and seven Division I institutions. Division I business session, from the original prop&. Spomorcd by the annual limit of 25 on the total number of tiom to [hi> prohibition. Spomored by the conferences. Division I business sessLon, roll call. Council General hubincsssession, Division\ counters at any one time, and to specify that Council. General business session, all divi- roll call. No. 37: To place limitations on the I and II, roll call. a multiple-sport partlclpant who practices sions, roll call. No. 32: To establish limits on regular- number of Division I athletics staff No. 38-16: To amend No. 38 by providing or competes m ice hockey and one or more No. 51-l: To amend No 51 hy sprclfymg SCLSOII team travel that would prohibit members in all sports who can contact an exception to the outride-team prohibition other sports (other than lootball or habkct- that approval of an rxcrpt~n to thorc team or individual departure earlier than and/or evaluate prospective student-ath- lor student-athletes from institullons lhal hall) shall he counted ,n men’s ICChockey provirums 1sfor clght ycarb, rather than five. 4X hours prior to competition and to limit letes offcampus. Sponsored hy the Coun- do not sponsor nontradltmnal seasons,with Sponsored hy right Dlv&n I ICI) hockey Sponsored by the Council. General busmeas to 36 hours the time period an institution’s cil. Division I husincss session, roll call. certain limitations. Sponsored by the Ivy ~nst~tut~on~DWI.UO~ I business s&on, roll srss~m, all d&ions, roll call. team or student-athlete(s) may remain in No. 37-l: IO amend No 37 by permit- Group. General business session, Divibiona call No. 52: To permit an mst~tut~m to he No. 43: To estahhsh ,n DIVISK~ I basket- classified in a d&inn other than 11smrm- the area after the competition, except for ting eight, rather than seven, coaches lo I and II, roll call. No. 38-17: To amend No. 3X by permlttmg ball a maximum initial awards limit of four bership division in a sport ,n which the only travel that occurs to or from Alaska or contact and/ or evaluate prospects in Dim vLs.Ion I-A football. Sponsored by eight coaches in the mdlvldual (hut not team) during any one year and seven during any NCAA championships opportunity is a Hawaii or durmg the institution’s official sports to be involved with outside teams two consecutive years, eliminating the overall National Collegiate Championship (fat Division I-A institutions. Division I bus]- vacation period. Sponsored by the Coun- during vacation permds and summers, as IimItation of IS. Sponsored by the South- which all divisions arc cligiblc). Sponsored cil. General busmess session, all divisions, ness session, Division I-A only. roll call. welt as for the compotltlon specified in eastern Conference. Division I business by the Council. General business cession, all roll call No. 38: To reduce time demands on stu- Bylaws 14.X.6and 17 23 durmg the academic bcbslon, roll call. divisions, roll call. No. 33: To specify that only Division 1 dent-athletes by further rrstrlcting playing year. Sponsored by I1 member institutions. No. 44: To require Division 1 member No. 53: ‘IO prohibit a Division I institution coaches who have been certified on an and practice seasonsm all sports m Dlv~~onr General business sessmn.Divisions I and II. institutions to schedule and play 100 percent from being classified in Division 11or III in annual basis may contact or evaluate I and II, includmg dclimtrons of playing roll call. of their contests used to fulfill Division I football and to prohlhlt a member of DIW prospective student-athletes off campus; season and athletically related activities, No. 39: To reduce hme demands on stu- sports sponsorship requirements, and at Firm II from bemg class&d m Dlv~on III to assign the responsibilities for estabhsh- rrstrlctmns on playing seasons, time limits dent-athletes by further restricting playing least 50 percent of their contests beyond that in football. Sponsored by the Council. ment and administration of the certlfica- for athlrhcally related activities, preseason and practice seasonsin all sports in DWWIWJ number, against Division I opponents, with General burinrbs session, all divisions, roll practlcr. reductions in numbers of contests, tion program to the Division I conferences III, mcludmg delinitions of playmg season procedures to walvr the rrqulrrmrnt under call. prohlhitions against outside competition, and athletically related activities. requlrrd certam condltmns (rffectlvr September 1, No. 53-l: To amend No. 53 by delaying or the national office, and to require each prohlblhons against coaching activities with confcrcnce to report annually its certitica- days off, mlssedclass time, athletics acbvlties 1994). Sponsored by the Council. Dlvision I the effective date from IV93 to 1996. Spon- outside teams, and asummer practice prohi- between terms and durmg final-examination business session, roll call. sored by the Big East Conference and three tlon procedures, which must include a bition. Sponsored hy the Council, the Com- requirement that such coaches take a periods, first dates 01 competition in various No. 44-l: To amend No. 44 by requlrmg at other Division I mstltutions. General busI- mission and eight Division I conferences. sports, fall preseason practice opportunltles, least 60 percent, instead of 100 percent, of ness session, all divisions, roll call standardized national test covering NCAA General business session, Divisions I and II. and reductions In numbers ‘of contests. the minimum number of contests against No. 54: Resolution regardmg the develop- recruiting legislation. Sponsored by the roil call. Sponsored by the Council. Division III Division I opponents Sponsored by the ment and establishment of a Division I- Councd, the Commission and live Divi& No. 38-l: To amend No. 3X by permitting busmess scss~on,roll call. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Divi- AAA lootball classification. Sponsored by sion I conferences. Division I business skill instruction in the gymnastics and rwim- No. 39-l: To amend No. 39 by permitting sion 1 busmess sessmn, roll call the Council General business session, all session, roll call. ming/diving exception so tong as the coach an institution that plays 50 percent or more No. 44-2: To amend No. 44 by requiring at divisions, roll call. No. 33-l: To amend No. 33 by specify- does not conduct the individual’s workout. of its contests or competition dates m the least 75 percent, Instead of 100 percent. of No. 55: To establish a three-year period ing that the certification procedures shalt Sponsored by the Council. General busmess nontraditional segment to utihre the regula- the minimum number of contests against durrng which an existing Division II cham- be established by the NCAA natlonal session, Divisions 1 and II, roll call. tions applicable to the traditional segment Division I opponents. Sponsored by the pionship will not be canceled due to that office. Sponsored by the Metro Atlantic No. 38-2: To amend No. 38 by extendmg during that segment, thus using the reverse Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Divi- division’s failure to meet the minimum Athletic Conference. Division I business the gymnashcs and swimming/diving ex- in the other segment (I.e., use the regulations sion 1 business session. roll call. percentage sponsorstup requirements for scrsion, roll call. ception to fencing, rifle, skung, and tield apphcable to the nontraditional segment in No. 45: To require all Division 1 members maintaming the championship, contingent No. 34: To establish new coaching events m track and field. Sponsored by the the trad&nal segment). Sponsored by the to sponsor a rmn~m~rn of seven sports for upon Convention adoption of the new Divi- Council. General business sessmn,Divisions categories and to reduce the number of Council. Division III busine’;s bession, roll men and seven sports for women and to smn I mcmhcrship criteria. Sponsored by I and II, roll call. countable coaches in Division I-A foot- call. sprcily that indoor and outdoor track shall the Council. tieneral business session, all No. 38-3: To amend No. 3X by extending No. 39-2: To amend No 39 hly permitting he counted as one sport (all effective Sep- divisions, roll call. ball. Sponsored by the Council. Division the gymnastics and swimmmg/dlvmg ex- I business session, Division I-A only, roll class time to be missed in the nrnntraditional [ember 1, 1994). Sponsored by the Council No. 56: To specify that a Dlvlsmn II ception to tield events m track and field Division I business S~SSKWI,roll call. institutmn shall be eligible only for the call. segment in order to participate in not more except for the long jump and triple jump. than two conference or open championships No. 45-l: To amend No. 45 by permitting Division I championship in a sport in which No. 34-l: To amend No. 34 by reinstat- Sponsored by eight Divlsion I-A institutions. Sponsored hyerght Division III Instltutmnr. a Division I&AA institutmn to sponsor only Divisions I and III offer champIonship> and mg the exception for the natlonal service Gcncral buarncsb,e,bion, Divisions I and II. Dlvlrlon 111business session, rcoll call. six sports lor men 11II awards at least SO Division II does not. Sponsored hy the acadermes that was inadvertently omitted roll call. No. 39-3: To amend No. 39 bly permitting grants-in-aid in football. Sponsored by the Council. General business sessmn. all dn+ from the original proposal. Sponsored by No. 38-4: To amend No 3X by extending class time to be mlrbed m the nontradltlonal Ohio Valley Conference, the Southland sinns. roll call the Council. Division I business sessLon, the gymnastics and swimming/diving ex- segment in order to participate in one con- Confercncc and one other Division I&AA No. 56-l: To amend No. Sh hy providing Division I-A only, roll call ception to water polo Sponsored by the ference champlonrhlp tournament Span- member. Ljivision I business sessmn, roll an exception to permit DWISW~II ICEhockey No. 34-2: ‘To amend No. 34 by permit- Pacific-IO Confcrcnce. General business sorrd by thr Iowa lntercollegialr hthlettc call. programs lo he chglb]C lor the Division III ting an institution to combine two of the session, Divisions I and II, roll call. Conference and three other Division III No. 46: To crtabhsh alternative minimum Ice Hockey Championship. Sponsored hy permisslbte restricted-earnmgs positIons No. 38-5: IO amend No 38 hy changmg institutions. Ijivirion III husmess serrinn, Iinancial aid requirements as a component I I member institutions. General hurmess into one fullLtlme coaching position, with the season length m team aports from 22 roll call. of the Division I memhrrshlp crltcrla (I.e., session, all divisions. roll call. limitations on compensation for the futl- weeks to 132 days, with competition permit- No. 39-4: To amend No. 39 by drtrtmg the alternatIve approaches to assuring that the No. 56-2: To amend No. 56 by establishing time position. Sponsored by 10 Division ted in only 1Y weeks. Sponsored by rune proposed prohibition against athletically institution meets a mmimum financial aid a procedure by which the Division III Steer- Division I-A institutions. General hubmess I-A institutions. Division I business ses- related activities during final-examination commitment for membership in Division I). ing Committee and the Division 111mstltu- session, Divisions 1 and II, roll call sion, Division 1-A only, roll call. periods. Sponsored by the Coutmcd.Dlvislon Sponsored hy the Council. Division I busi- tlons sponsoring ice hockey could approve No. 38-6: To amend No. 3X by changmg 111busmess session, roll call. ness scss100.roll call. the ehglhilily of a Division II institution’s ice No. 35: To establish new coaching the season length in team rports from 22 categories and to reduce the number of No. 39-5: To amend No. 39 by clarifying No. 46-l: To amend No. 46 by eliminating hockey [cam to participate in the Division weeks to 132 days. which could consist of 111 Ice Hockey Championship Sponsored countable coaches in Division I-AA foot- that m the sports involved, game> cannot be m the bccond financial aid alternative any three consecutive-day segmcntr. Spomored played prior to September 7 but practice requirement specifying a mmlmum number by 12 member instltutmns General bubmcbs hall. Sponsored by the Council. Division by 10 Dlvlslon I-h institutions. General scrimmagesmay commenceAugust 24. Span- of grants. instead rrlymg on the minimum scss~on.all dlvlrlonb, roll call. I business session, Dlvlsion I-AA only, business session, Divisions I and II. roll call rored hy the Council. Division 111burmebs aggregate cxpcnditurc. Sponsored hy the No. 57: Rebolution directing the Council roll call No. 38-7: To amend No. 38 by deleting session, roll call Metro Atlantic Athletic Confcroncc. DIW- and Exrcutlvc Commrttcc to aponr~r leg& No. 35-I: To amend No. 35 by permit- referencesto the 144-day option in indlvldual No. 39-6: To amend No. 3Y by spocdymg sion I hunncrs WWOI-I,roll call. latioo at the IO02 Convention to prrmlt the ting additional rcstrictedearnings coaches sports, leaving those sports with a 24-week that the first Division III football contest No. 46-2: To amend No. 46 hy ertahlishmg establishment of Divlslon II champlonbhlps at Division I-AA institutions that have season limitatlon (tradltlonal and nontradi- can be played I I, rather than 10, weeks prior a fourth alternative hnanc~al ald approach m bportb m which Divisions I and III cur- Jumor varsity and/or freshman lootball tional segments combined). Sponsored by to the first round 01 that division’s football for Instltutlons that depend on exceptional rcntly have championships and Divismn II teams in addition to the varsity. Sponsored the Council General husmcsbsrsr~n, DIVI- championship. Sponsored hy I I Division amounts of l-ederal asslstancr lo meet btu- doe%not (field hockey. men’s ice hockey and by the Ivy Group and the PatrIot League. suns 1 and 11, roll call. III institutions DIVI~W~111 business sessmn, dents’ financial nrcdr (i.c., an institution mcnb lacrosse), with such Division I I cham Dlvlslon I busmess session, Division I- No. 38-8:‘li, amend No 38 by deleting the roll call. could meet the criteria by providing one half pionships to he limltrd to two tcamb and one AA only, roll call detalled references to 144-day ophonr and No. 39-7: lo amend No. 39 by permitting of the requlrrd grants oroxpenditures in any contest m each of the affected sports. Span- No. 36: IO establish coachmg categories by deleting the 24-week reference, instead II football contebts in Division 111, with ol the three alternatIves in No. 46) Span- sored hy the Council and the Exccut~ve specifying a maximum of 144 days m mdl- and to impose coaching limitations in all only IO to he gamer, rather than the pro- sored hy the Council DIVI.U~~ I husmea, Comrmttee. tiencral business session. all vldual sports, with competition permitted Division 1 sports other than football and posed hmlt 11110 overall. Sponsored by I I session, roll call. divisions. roll call only in 21 weeks. Sponsored hy IO DIVWKUJ Dlvlsion III institutions Divlsmn 111busi- No. 46-3: To amend No. 46 hy sprcdymg No. 5% Reaolut~n dlrccting the Academic to reduce the number of countable coaches I instltutmns. Grnrral hubincss >rrGon, m Dlvlslon I basketball. Sponsored hy ness session, roll call. that countable aid. rather than only athlcti- Requirements Committee to recommend to Divisions I and II, roll call. the (‘ouncil and the Presldrnts Commlaalon the Council. Division I business session, No. 39-8: To amend No. 3Y by delaying tally related aid, shall be used to meet the No. 38-9: To amend No. 3X by permitting minimum financial aid criterm Sponborcd legislation to ,trengthen the current NCAA roll call the elfective date for one year (to 1992). a 144-day traditional season m the mdivldual Sponsored by right Dlvislon IIU institutions by the Metro Atlanta Athlrtlc Conlcrence requirements for both initial and continuing No. 36-l: To amend No. 36 by permit- sport>, which could consist of three consec- D~lslon 111business session, roll call. and SIXother D~v~r~onI institutions. I)ivision eligibility, with such lrg~slat~on to he sub- ting three fullLtime coaches in baseball utlvr-day segments Sponsored by 12 Divi- No. 40: To reduce the number of permls- I business session, roll call rmttrd for action at the 1992 Convention. instead of two Sponsored by 13 institu- sun I inrtltuhons. General business session, slhlr grants-in-aid in all Division I sport6 by No. 47: To prrmlt federated legislation to Sponsored by the Council and the Comrms- tions with Division I baseball programs. Divisions I and II, roll call. 10 percent, with a three-year phase-in period he acted upon in the respective division sion. General husinrss srss~n. all dIvisIona. Dlvlsion I busmess session, roll call. No. 38-10: To amend No 3Rby pcrmlttmg in Division 1-A football and a two-year business sessions in future Convcnllons, No. 36-2: To amend No. 36 hy permit- a l&day tradltlonal reason III the individual phase-m period in Division I basketball even when the proposed Iegislation affects sports, which could consist of two consecu- ting two restricted-earnings coaches in Sponsored by the Council, the Comrmrsion more than one division. Sponsored hy the (Next in the series: The propwals tive-day segments. Sponsored by 16 instltu- baseball instead of one. Sponsored by and seven Division I conferencc5. Division I Council. Gaeneral business session, all dlvl- in rhe groupings of general legislorion rune Dlvlslon I mstitutlons. Division I t~ons General burmerr scsr~n, Dlvtsionr I business session, roll call sions, roll call. business session, roll call. and II, roll call. No. 40-l: To amend No 40 by providing a No. 48: To prrrmt Division I-A and all and that involving amaleuri.sm.) No. 36-3: To amend No. 36 by permit- No. 38-11: To amend No. 3X by specifying three-year phase-in period for the grant other Dlvlsron I members to vote separately that participation in competition outslde the reducrlon m Division I-AA football. Spon- regardmg the maximum limitation on finan- ting additional restrictedearnings coaches playing season is not permissible and that in basketball at the national service acade~ sored by the Southland Confer’ence and one clal aid for individual student-athletes and Coach honored student-athletes in team sports would be other Division I-AA mstltutlon. Division I to provide a procedure by which an institu- mies, a provision inadvertently omitted limited to weight-training and conditmnmg The press box at England Field at from the original proposal. Sponsored by busmess session, Division I&AA only, roll tlon m a subdivision that does not adopt a actlvltlrs outside the playing season. Spon- higher maximum limit&on may use the Illinois College has been named in the Council. Division I business session, call. sored by I I Division I institutions. General No. 41: To rstahhsh a hmit of 46 on the lugher hmltatmn adopted by the other sub- roll call busmesssrss~~. D~r~onr I and II, roll call. honor of former head football coach number of initial counters in DIVIUO~ I-A division, except in football Sponsored by Joe Brooks, who guided the Blue- No. 36-4: To amend No. 36 by permit- No. 38-12: To amend No. 38 by deleting foothall during any two consecutive years, the Council General business session, all ting two restricted-earnings coaches in the prohibition against missed class time m lcavmg the annual limit of 25 in any one year divisions, roll call. boys from 1956 to 1985 and won a men’s cross country and track and two in the nontraditional segment. Sponsored by and deleting the overall linnt ot 95. Span- No. 49: To prohibit an institution from career total of 113 games. women’s cross country and track, instead the Big East Conference and three Division sorcd by the Southeastern Conference DI- classifying its women’s athletics program in A remodeling of the press box of one m each instance. Sponsored by I-A institutions. General business session, vision I business session. Divlslon I-A only, a dlvismn other than the institution’s mem- was underwritten by gifts from eight Division 1 institutions. Division 1 Divisions I and II, roll call. roll call. bership division, with any instltulion cur- business session, roll call. No. 38-13: To amend No 38 by permitting No. 41-l: To amend No. 41 by reinstating rently exercismg thal privilege to be alumni, friends of the school and No. 36-5: To amend No. 36 by permit- class time to he rmssedin the nontraditional the overall lmut of 95 grants in Division I-A prrmlttcd to continue subject to Council many of Brooks’ former players. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Novembar 19.1990 Comment

Sports can teach us a lot about life and societvJ By Mike Mullan teammates pull together; coaches is organized in our complex social has a leg up in an economy that who cheat or cut corners in their order. Players learn qiickly that stresses communications over pro- Recently, Indiana University Pres- personal relationships with players achivemcnt in sports in not reducible duction. In sport, as in communica- ident Thomas Ehrlich concluded a or in more general ways receive to simple formulas-~ skill is a proc- tion, the meaning only becomes piece in The NCAA News with the short shrift in the polls of student ess that is guaranteed to be frustrat- clear after a long process of data words, “Sports belongs on the sports opinion. Youth stems predisposed ing, with its many small successes gathering, experimentation and striv- page.” Mike to accept the merit-based achieve- and failures. ing. The discipline to stay the course In one scnsc, I cannot think of a Mullan ments of the world of sports and to A sports team as an enterprise is through uncertain waters governs worse location for college athletics reiect corrupt adult interventions. one filled with troubles and doubt. both realms. than the sports page. At Swarthmore, over one-third President Ehrlich questions the Players are injured, performance is In the early decades of this ccn- of the student body plays a varsity myth of sports as a microscopic interrupted by academic and per- tury, the popular sports press in the sport. There are teams that experi- symbol of larger individual and sonal crises common in late adoles- U.S. was one of the institutions that cncc championship moments and social life. That myth grew along ccnce, jealousies and personality promoted the commercial, big-time those whose records arc sprinkled with an era of industrialism in which conflicts surface, and the whole model of intercollegiatcs. It glorified with more lossrs than wins; yet, I workers engaged in physical labor emotional nature of sports partici- winning teams, stars and charis- AD, the coach and the group of have to feel that all the students to produce things. Today, people pation militates against a simplistic matic types in an era of expanding peer coaches. NCAA surveillance who play sports arc learning implicit work in offices in front of compu- world view. intercollegiates, in which there were simply cannot extend down this far. lessons about working in complex, ters, in small groups and teams few rules. Given the vacuum of outside con- Players (and coaches especially) modern organizations. whose only physical labor may be The early stars of intercollegiate trol, Division I II appears to be learn that the meaning of action in In addition to learning interaction using the keyboard. Instead of pro- sports were often nonstudent, off- doing just fine. Sure, some teams in sport is available to those who have and communication skills conducive ducing objects, people create images; campus semiprofessionals whose Division 111cheat; yet, the norm is the patience and maturity of mind to achievement, I believe that stu- instead of taming nature to combine only connection to education was balance and compliance. The best to wait for all the contingencies to dents who play on collcgc sports natural resources toward a specific the 60 minutes they carried the ball defense against extremism in inter- be answered. teams also learn human values. goal, people engage vast systems of on a Saturday afternoon. collegiate athletics is the coach and In modern work, the way people communications. The simplicity of However, President Ehrlich was administrator who have internalized get along is also important. On an In addition to coaching men k ten- American industrial production that not writing about the sports media. the spirit of amateur athletics and a individual level, the person who has nis at Swurthmore, Mullon is an fueled the sports/life metaphor has He was conccrncd about the values desire to keep some element of play learned to strive hard yet coexist ussociute professor qf physicul edu- run out of steam. in education, the abuse of those in sport. with workers, who has the skills and cution und serves on the NCAA values and the transfer of important I also believe that youth acts as a Yet, participation on a college disposition to pull together diverse Men 1s and Women k Tennis corn- lessons from intercollegiate sports guard against corruption. Student sports team in the 1990s has some sources of information and the abil- mittee. He also is u doctorul c~undidute to life in general. culture is democratic students and congruency with the way that work ity to absorb temporary setbacks, in sociok~gy. Many writers have made use of the sport metaphor-George Her- bert Mead used the baseball team Polls imperfect, but preferred over I-A play-off - to define what hc called the social Paul Hemphill, novelist not do it without a degree, without an education. “other” to articulate a theory of USA Today “The quality of their lives is going to he determined by getting that piece child socialization and general social “In spite of the flaws in the (college football) polling system, it’s the lesser of paper, by being able to have opportunities that they wouldn’t have.” control. More contemporary writers of two imperfect ways to determine a national champion. Terence Moore, columnist such as Gary Allen Fine (“With the “Better to leave it to the judgment of several hundred writers and The Atlanta Journal and Constitution Boys”) use sport as a site for social broadcasters, however biased their vote might be now and then, than to rely research and comment on group “Maybe, say the supporters, the NCAA could use the existing major on the results of a single head-to-head match. bowl games for a play-off. All the NCAA must do, say the supporters, is formation. Fine studied Little “Anyone who believes in play-offs must be prepared to say that Stanford extend the collcgc football season another couple of weeks or three. League teams for three years, with (3-6 and outscored 16-83 in back-to-back games with Oregon and Maybe, say the supporters, the NCAA could hold its national championship an eye to discovering the means and Washington) is superior to Notre Dame because Stanford happened to win game the week before the Super Bowl. Maybe the week after the Super ritual codes that preadolescent boys when everything came together in one impassioned, 60-minute burst this Bowl. Maybe in March, if the NCAA really wants a play-off. use in sport to construct individual year.” “Ncvcr do the supporters of such nonsense mention the student-athlete. and group identities. His findings Bernie Lincicome, columnist This isn’t surprising. The supporters of such nonsense don’t care about the indicate that youth sports is a pow- Chicago Tnbune erful socializer. “The great fallacy in these things (NCAA infractions cases) is that the I believe there is a symmetry institution and those who cart about it imagine the NCAA to be mean between collrge sports and life in cops, out to do in innocent strangers. the complex social order of our “Whenever the NCAA admonishes one of its mcmbcrs, it is diminishing postindustrial society. Unfortu- Itself. While lawyers scream about due process, the process is simple: You student-athlete. Otherwise, they’d be contemplating ways to perfnrm nately, a case can be made that the play by the rules of the club you belong to, or you get out. subtraction instead of addition on the college football season. tiny crimes in recruiting violations “I believe the NCAA does less than it should, not more, in policing its “Fvcn without a play-off system, there isn’t enough time for your average are similar to the white-collar crimes membership. If the NCAA punished all the rules-breakers, nobody would college football player to become your average college student.” that occur in business and financial be playing games with anybody.. ” Steve Oldendorf, freshman student-athlete organizations. Northern Illinois University What is the difference between Tim Murphy, head football coach insider trading on Wall Street and University of Cincinnati Chicago Trrbune “ln high school, if thcrc was a 4:30 p m. (basketball) practice, you’d lace bending NCAA rules and moral Comment at a media luncheon up your shoes around 4:25 and then practice for about 11%hours. NOW, codes to attract top talent? Both “I think every coach (emphasi7cs academics). Very few of these guys practices are three hours, and you have to be there 40 minutes early to get realms are highly competitive, the (players) are ever going to play (in the NFL). For them to be good alumni, stakes for winning and losing high, for them to leave the University of Cincinnati with a good feeling, they will taped the pressures immense. However, I “‘l’hen, we have study time from 7: 15 to 9: IS; and after 9, you’re so tired choose to believe that the criminal you can’t stay up. It’s a tough ad.iustment.” analogy between life and sports Rule is hypocritical DeLoss Dodds, director of athletics represents the deviant case. ‘l‘he By Jerry Lindquist boggles the mind, bccausc they’re University of Texas, Austin normal case involves some degree Richmond Times-T)ispatch going to be struck as soon as two The National Sports Daily of respect for basic morality. consenting parties can agree. Tip- “The one thmg that could force us all to look more seriously at a I coach in Division I I I at Swarth- Of all things: toeing around reporters’ questions (Division I-A) play-off is if something happened to the bowls. They’re being more Collcgc. At the more gentle- If the NCAA really wants to do doesn’t make the arrangements any strangled (financially) right now.” manly and amateul~ Division 111 some good, it would pass legislation less real. level, the legalistic format and lan- forbidding public speculation re- Refusing to acknowledge them guage of the massive NCAA Man- garding your favorite college foot- because we abide by the rules doesn’t ual also apply pressure on coaches ball team’s bowl destination. make them more honorable, simply and administrators to conform. We That’s silly, of course, but so is more hypocritical, that’s all. coaches are aware of certain vital this rampant willy-nilly-who [ISSN 0027~6170] Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic rules; yet, in general, the heavy knows(?) stuff that once again is Editor i Note: Upon recomrnen- Association. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 Phone: 913/ influence of the NCAA code rarely occupying minds better served with dution of’ the NCAA Special Events 339-1906 Subscription-rate. $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually prepaid for junior moves from the pages of the NCAA something more meaningful. In (ijmmdtee, the Council b qxx~oring college and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepald for Iegislution~fbr the 1991 NCAA cbn- students and faculty at NCAA member mstltutions. Second-class postage paid at Manual to the reality of everyday other words, most anything else. Shawnee MIssion, Kansas. Address corrections requested Postmaster send address life. Sorry, it doesn’t work that way. vention thut would eliminate restric- changes to NCAA Publishmg. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l- Instead, coaches seem to rely So here we are, more than two tions against ,ji,rmul negotiutions 2422. Ted C. Tow more on personal ethical instincts weeks before bids can be offered between representatives of cert$ed Publisher Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson and the sense of right that the society officially, in a season that has been postseason fi,othaN games und repre- Managing Editor .Timothy J Lllley of peer coaches exerts. At the Divi- all milk and no cream, trying to senlu1ive.s of member institutions. Assistant Editor.. .Jack L Copeland sion III level, the enforcement of figure out who is going where. The Speciul Events Committee Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opimon The views expressed NCAA rules and athletics morality Why the NCAA has this nothing said it concluded that restrictions do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal falls mainly upon the institution rule (one of many, unfortunately) against .such,/brmul negotiations are Opportunity Employer and the voluntary actions of the barring deals before a certain date ineffective and unnec’esscrry. THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,199O 5 Three teams fighting for I-A most-improved title By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

North Carolina, Temple and Texas are in a three-team race to be the nation’s most-improved Division I-A team this season. Any of the three could win, but a two- or three-way tie also is possible. If Texas plays in the Cotton Bowl, the finish could hinge on that game. Texas might have a shot at the national championship that day, too, depending on other results in this delightfully crazy season. North Carolina under Mack Brown has finished the regular sea- son up 5i/ games (641 vs. I-10 last season; five more wins and six fewer losses is 11; divide by two). Temple under Jerry Berndt also is up 5i/ (6- 4 vs. I-IO), with one game left No- Maine senior Claude Pettaway Colgate’s George Delaney is Colonsdo’s Dave McCloughan Gerald Hudson, Oklahoma vember 24 at Boston College. is the Division I-AA leader in among leaders in both I-AA is the Division I-A leader in punt State, leads Division I-A In rush- Temple could finish up six games intemeptlons mceiving categodes return average ing yatiage per game by beating Boston College, but so could North Carolina, should it get picture. percentage of .800 or better. He is Millersville’s season-record-holder @‘Jeffwas telling everyone to carry into a bowl game and win it. Massachusetts, now 8-I-1, could Jake Gaither at Florida A&M from in kickoff-return yardage, as well as the fake out, but it was funny- he Texas under David McWilliams reach 5i/2 games improvement by 1945 through 1969, with 203-354 the school’s No. 4 career receiver in was the first one to look back.” is up four games at 8-1 vs. 5-6 last sweeping all four play-off games to for .844 over 25 seasons. both catches and yards. (Greg Junior Detmer hits 10,000 year, with regular-season games left win the I-AA national champion- Schipper comes very close, how- Wright, Mlersville ND). Brigham Young quarterback Ty vs. Baylor November 24 and Texas ship (or 4% with second place). ever, with 233-58-3 for .798, includ- A lineman’s dream Detmer became the first junior in A&M December 1. It can win the Both 114 Youngstown State and ing an opening victory November How many linemen can top this? college football history in any divi- most-improved title outright at 5% IO-1 Nevada-Reno could reach five 17 in the Division III play-offs. In UC Davis offensive quard Bill sion to reach 10,000 career yards by sweeping those two, then beating games with a championship sweep career victories, Schipper now is Mills gave his college its 20th straight passing with his 451-yard game Miami (Florida) in the Cotton Bowl, (or four games with second place). ninth, one game above Merritt. championship in the Northern Cal- November 17 vs. Utah. should Temple lose and should Even Boise State, now up only Among active coaches, only John ifornia Athletic Conference with a His total now is 10,106, with two North Carolina get into a bowl and two games, could reach four and tie Gagliardi of St. John’s (Minnesota) Ifyard touchdown run on a “rum- games left this season, plus all of lose. North Carolina A&T with a cham- is above Schipper, with 275 over 42 blerooskie” to beat Sonoma State, next season to go. At his 1990 pace, It could be a three-way tie if pionship sweep. seasons, good for fifth place behind 13-7, November IO. Detmer would be above 15,000 North Carolina does not make a Mississippi Valley State, Cornell Robinson (365) Bryant (323), Amos It came with UC Davis down by a yards in both passing and total bowl and Temple ties Boston Col- and Colgate have finished the season Alonzo Stagg (314) and Glenn point just before halftime and im- offense, thus smashing the Division lege, or a two-way tie if Temple and cannot move any closer to “Pop” Warner (3 13). mediately after an interception. Of- I-A records by about 4,000 yards loses. North Carolina A&T. Here are the Central leads Nebraska fensive line coach Tony Franks had and the collegiate, or all divisions, Here are the 13 Division I-A leaders: The Dutchmen also top all cur- devised the play after three straight marks by about 2,000. In addition, teams already up at least three losses before the start of conference he would be the ah-time I-A leader games, plus six more that still could play. in passing efficiency (above 160 reach three games improvement: “The offensive line was down in rating points) and TD passes (about Division I-A Cmllerr the dumps,” Franks said. “I wanted 120 vs. the I-A record of 84). Colle~r 1989 1990 up to do something to lift their spirits, 500th In 100 years North Care. _. _. I-10 64-l 5% give them something fun to do. Missouri got its 500th all-time Temple*. I-10 6-4 5% Texas” 5-6 X-1 4 Then we got really good at it in victory in the final game of its 100th Kansas St. : : I-10 5-6 4 practice.” football season November 17 by Louisville 6-5 9-1-I 3!4 rent NCAA teams with its 30 The fumblerooskie has been defeating arch rival Kansas, 3 l-21, Iowa* S-6 a-2 3% Division I-A Games Wyoming 5-6 9-3 3% College 1989 1998 Up straight winning seasons, points out made famous by Nebraska, but run in their 99th meeting, second on the Georgia Tech* 7-4 9-I-l 3 North Caro. A&T 5-6 9-2 4 Larry Happel, Central sports infor- by many other teams over a span of list of most-played Division I-A Massachusetts* 5-5-l X-I-1 3% Southern Miss. S-6 8-3 3 mation director. That edges Nebras- many years. UC Davis quarterback rivalries behind Minnesota and Wis- Florida* 7-5 9-1 3 Mississippi Val. 1-9 5-6 3% Central Mich .._.. S-5-1 8-2-I 3 Youngstown St.’ 94 II-0 3 ka’s 29, which is the modern Jeff Bridewell took the snap, put consin at 100. Miami (Ohio) .__.___ 2-f-l 5-5-I 3 Nevada-Rum* 74 10-I 3 Division I-A record, or since official the ball on the ground between the Joked Bob Stull, head coach of Toledo 6-5 9-2 3 Cornell 4-6 7-3 3 center’s knees and faked a sweep to the snake-bitten (remember the Colgate 4-7 7-4 3 NCAA national rankings and rec- Can reach 3: fifth-down loss to Colorado), 4-7 San Jose St. Can reach 3: ords-keeping began in 1937. the left. Mills waited, then picked it California 4-7 6-4-l 2% Alabama St # 5-S-1 7-2-l 2% In Division III, Wittenberg’s 34 up and ran to the right. Tigers: “That’s why we lost the last Maryland 3-7-l 6-5 2% Bow St.’ 6-5 8-3 2% “It was unbelievable how long three in a row, to make certain we *In Division I-AA play-offs. (ended last year) is the longest for Navv* 3-X 5-5 2% Mills waited and hovered over the got our 500th for the alumni against Bos;on College* 2-9 4-6 21/, #One regular-season game Icfr. any NCAA team in the post-1937 Northwestern* O-1 I 2-8 2% 30 straight winners era. Before that, Princeton had a ball,” said head coach Bob Foster. our arch rival.” *One, **two regular-season games left Central (Iowa) coach Ron streak of 50 years, Yale 39 and Seven of the top 13 on the list Schipper, one of college football’s Harvard 38 (Harvard actually had already are in bowls. all-time leading coaches in total a streak of 42 years, but had no As for the other six, San Jose victories and winning percentage, team one of those years). State and California are in bowls has set an NCAA all-divisions rec- Central stands 9-I this season and can reach three games improve- ord with 30 consecutive winning with an opening win in the play-offs ment by winning. Maryland has a seasons. He never has had a losing and now has won 15 Iowa Confer- winning record and can reach three season in his career. ence championships in Schipper’s if it gets into a bowl. Navy, Boston That breaks the former record of career. College and Northwestern can reach 29 by John Merritt of Tennesee In NCAA play-off competition, three by winning their last regular- State (1963 through 1983) and, be- Schipper now is 14-7. His 1988 season game. fore that, his last eight seasons at team reached the championship Iowa under Hayden Fry could Jackson State, where he coached game, losing to Ithaca, 39-24. finish as high as third place at 4i/2 from 1953 through 1962. Whatever it takes games improvement by beating Min- Next at 28 straight is Paul “Bear” David and Judith Malatesta, the nesota for a Rose Bowl berth, then Bryant in 25 seasons at Alabama, parents of Millersville senior wide beating Washington that day. 1958 through 1982, and his last receiver Tony Malatesta, will do Georgia Tech under Bobby Ross, three seasons at Texas A&M, 1955 whatever it takes to follow the foot- at 94-I the only I-A team without through 1957. His only losing team ball team-even if it means travel- a loss (his team was tied by Brown’s) in 38 seasons as a head coach was ing 3,000 miles from home. and the Atlantic Coast Conference his 1954 Texas A&M team, his first Unable to make late plane reser- champion, could reach four games there. vations to the West Coast for Tony’s by beating Georgia and defeating Then comes &ambling’s 70-year- final college game (at Cal Poly San Nebraska in the Florida Citrus Bowl old Eddie Robinson, the all-time, Luis Obispo November lo), the to finish 11&I. That also might all- divisions leader in total victories Malatestas got in their car and give Tech a shot at a national cham- at 365 going into the season finale drove ---and drove, and drove some pionship in one or more of the polls. against Southern-Baton Rouge No- more. Louisville and Wyoming, by win- vember 24. Robinson had 27 straight ning in bowls, can join Kansas State winners from 1960 through 1986. They crossed the country from at four games. He has had only four losing seasons their home in Berwick, Pennsylva- nia, in 45 hours nonstop, arriving Playoffs decide I-AA out of 48.’ North Carolina A&T, up four one hour before kickoff. Unaware games (9-2 vs. 5-6 last year), is the .800 and 200 his parents were making the journey, regular-season leader in the Division Only one of the 22 college coaches Tony got a special surprise when he I-AA most-improved race, but four in history with 200 or more career arrived for pregame warmups. Tony Bdgham Young quafied?ack T)rDetmerhas become the flrstlunlor play-off teams are very much in the victories also had a career winninn had a good game and finished as in football hlstorv to math the lO.OiWvard ma& in tamer m-na 6 THE NCAA NEWS/November lS, 19BO Footbd Statistics

Through games of November 17

Division I-A inditidual leaders FIELD GOALS-, ^ INTERCEPTIONS CL G CL G NO YOS TO Gerald Hudson, Oklahoma Sr WIII White, Florida so 9 7 116 Eric Eieniemy. Colorado Darryl Lewrs, Antona.. Oarren Lewrs Texas A&M Kevm Smith. Texas ABM ;’ 1: : 1% RogerGrant, tltah St Darren Perrv PennSl : s: 10 7 125 TICOOuckelt Mrchlgan St Chns Gardockl. Clemson...... 1; 1; Jerry Parks: Houston Jr 10 7 124 1 Shawn Vincent, Akron ,.,...... ;; 1; 7 ‘9’ 7 Greg LEWIS.(NashIn ton.. Jeff Shudak Iowa St 7 164 MakeMayweather, B rmy Jrm Von W 1 Auburn ...... Ron Carpenter.Mlaml (Ohlo) Jon Vaughn, Mlchrgan Roman AnI, erson. Houston ...... ;: 1: OzzreJackson, Akron Srll 7 50 ...... so 1’ Terrell Bucklev. FlorIda SI i Trevor Cobb, Rice Rusty Hanna. Toledo “;: 1: i TG Leodis Flowers, Nebraska John Kasay. Georgia ...... Sr 10 Jarme Mend@ Kansas St Sheldon Canley. San Jose St Chrrs Bomol. LouIslana Tech ...... Fr 11 MakeWelch. Ba lor.. Sr 10 6 A Stacey Robmson,Northern III Jason Hanson, WashIngton 51 ...... Jr 11 Dave Brelinskl,,II owlmg Green : So 10 6 Ll BernreParmalee, Ball St Jake Mclnerney Vrrglnra ...... Sr 10 Robert Glover, Ball St Mrchael Richardson. LouIslana Tech ...... z: 1: Crarg Hentrlch. kotre Dame so10 Jason Pohopek.Boston College soSr g9 5 t Mazro Royster. Southern Cal...... VaughnOunbar. lndrana E 1: Chuck Weatherspoon,Houston ...... s: ‘0 Robert Smrth. Ohlo St...... Fr 10 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RI ETURNS PUNTING Aaron Craver, Fresno SI Sr 10 Mln 12 per game) CL NO VDS TD AVG CL NO AVG Hyland Hlckson. Mrchlgan St ...... Sr 10 /?~~$$~orado.. 6Howard, Mlchrgan Jr 16 477 12950 8!ln ?i~e!~;,!~m~/ttsburgh Terry Krrby, Vlrgima so 10 1ssrssr pr 3 R Washm ton. New Mex St Crls Shale,Bow/mg Green :: ii ikf Beno Br ‘ant. Was mgton. Andre Has? mgs, Georgra :: % !z %k!i Jason Hanson.Washmgton SI Jr 59 4541 SCORING Jeff Grat am. Ohio St RandvJones Duke Sr 24 678 Chris Gardockl,Clemson Jr 53 4434 CL I; G Co hill. Wake Forest So 16 45’ : %z Scott McAhs.ler.North Caro Jr 79 4346 Stacey Robmson,Northern Ill 37 ii lrrpp ?velborne. Michrgan Jr 18 497 1 2761 Alex Waits, Texas Sr 51 4331 Aaron Craver. Fresno St ...... Terre11Buckley, Florrda Sl 1 26.21 SeanWilson, Texas A&M SI 39 4324 Roman Anderson, Houston :: 1: Rob Turner, lndtana.. DronJohnson East Cam W% 12585 Sr 57 4298 Gre Burke Tennessee ...... T Smith, Southern MISS A Wllhams.hake Forest. Jr 27 686 0 2541 iii !$r$$??;;tn Mich Jr 35 4291 MICR ale Po/lak Texas 2 'i Dale Carter, Tennessee Oils Ta Ior. Oklahoma so 13 313 02538 Jake Mclnerne Virglma ...... Joey Smith. Loursville. Ron Alen.r Rutoers Sr 15 377 1 2513 Jason Christ, Arr Force :: 2 % Eric Breniemy.E olorado : ...... 2' 17 Brran Brown. Oreaon Tony James, tissrssippr St 0 2512 Jefl Bohlman.Ohro St. :. : Andy Trakas, San DIegoSI s: 9 Ttsen Thomas Pe?mSt. Kevm McCoy.Temple “s” li i% 02505 BrentThorn son, Temple Amp Lee, Florida St ...... Rich Drayton. temple Dexter Pomter.Utall St J: 23 575 Macky Smrf h. IndIana Todd Yert. Colorado St ?Y 17 Jelt Sydner. Hawan. R Blackshear,Texas Tech Jr 25 621 %i Rusty Carlsen.Utah St PhrhoDovle. Alabama...... Sr 10 Jason Wallace. Vu rnla Glvn Mllburn. Stanford So 24 594 0 24 75 Joey Chapman Tennessee Elaise Br’ ant. Iowa St ...... Sr 9 Tvronr Huoher. Ne1 raska Dtiayne Owens,Oregon St. Fr 41 ‘014 1 2473 Troy Rossean,kew Mexrco R 0 LasK ar. Oklahoma Sr 10 V BrownlMichigan. 1 28.3 Manny k arard, Houston ...... : % Mlchl an. _. Nebraska 1: fz it? 1 275 Lawrence Dawsey, FlorIda St :: 6 8270 WakeB orest. ii I1 15.:151 PennSt. 0 27.4 YDSPG Todd Kmchen. LouIslana St...... 1.1. Washm ton _. _. OregonSI 1: i 12; 1 249 Kelly Blackwell, Ter ChrIstran i!z ; pJ ColoraB 0. E ; 1:: OK&on : : 11 35 a34 1 238 $2 Gary Wellman. Southern Cal ...... 895 Florrda SI 11 49 1166 22B6 232.6 ALL-PURPO$F Ohio St.. E 21 146145 $n;mee 7 S3.Y Tern le .:. 1: s iE 2347 .._- REC VDS VDSPG 2Xl2 Glyn Mllburn Stanford ...... $j 17 m2 m2M SouP hern Cal E s 1l.i GeorgiaTech : 1 E.8 Nebraska 483 0 138 Fresno St 1: : ETi 0 228 SheldonCan/ey. San Jose St t:3 $2 yg Ei Chuck Wealherspoon.Houston ...... : 1031 I 276 0 yiBii;;sm Colorado 3’ 1: 1818 165.27 2776 h ashmgton ...... s: ‘0 El 280.8 RLssell White Cahfornra .... : ... : : : : so 11 lam iif I% 1% Division I-A single-game highs - 2850 Owayne Oweris,Ore on St ...... ‘427 15856 Patnck Rowe. San c?rego St...... :: : IEd 1;: 1417 15744 E: HernandezCooper, Nevada-Las Vegas...... Jr 11 5i Player Jeff S drier. Hawan ...... 18 1Ez % Raghii Ismarl Notre Dame ? 18 iit! ‘537 ‘53.70 299.2 Trsvor Cobb, Aice ...... So 11 B 1674 15218 Mike Mayweather, Army ...... 1% 0 1521 ‘52.10 Gerald Hudson Oklahoma St ...... : ...... 8: 1: Darren Lewis, Texas A&M ...... Sr 10 1% :: 1% 12x Vaughn Dunbar. lndlana...... 118 1466 14660 Rodney Blackshear. Texas Tech...... Y 1: ‘@?i 973 1594 14491 SCORING OFFENSE Robert Smith, Ohlo St ...... F: 10 ‘Ml ‘422 14’22U c PlS Anthon Wllhams. Wake Forest :. .: ...... “i 1411 14110 Passescaught Dion JoK nson. East Caro !: 1: 22 Receiving yards Houston ._.. Sean Burwell, Oregon ...... I. 1 Fr 11 949 2: 1% 1Efi Punt return yards Brrgham Young Kickoff return yards Virginia TQTAL IJFFENSE SNCAAI-A record Old recbrd: 79’b San Diego $1 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE ‘NCAA I-A record Old record 625 Nebraska CAR GA; ‘9;: NET Al-f VDS VDS VDPL TDR #NCAAI-A record Old record: 76 b FlorIda St.. OavrdKknpler. Houston 65 573 4424 4489 718 ## NCAA I-A record Old record’ 45 M!amr (Fla ) 1 Detmer.Bngham Young.. $ 120 253 %NCAAI-A record Old record: 631 Iowa l!oy Ko[p. Pacific 134 169 -E it; iE % 2 WashIngron Dan MC wrre. San Diego St. i 18 155 -12 ; ;l$ Florida _. Crai\Ericksqn. Mlamr (Fla) E 2:: E Oklahoma. Ralp Martmr. San Jose St. 51 xi 13 -5 xi2 2920 SanJoseSt Tommy Maddox UCLA 148 327 2582 % 3 :: Tennessee. Shawn Moore, Jir ima. iixl Notre Dame Shane Matthews. ! lorrda 104 157 ggg Michigan.. Mark Barsotti. Fresno St. 61 Texas...... Chris Pedersen.Iowa St b?i 1: :Y! E % Ohlo St Todd Studer. Lon Beach St ‘!! 210 ‘97 ‘3 3% 26’8 Colorado Brad Tayles. Wes9 em Mrchrgan ml 345 2397 Paclflc I.. Kent Kdsr. Mrssoun. i! % 12 -90 275 2183 2093 6.Bo ‘1 Texas A&M THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,199O ? Footbd Statistics

Through games of November 17

Division I-AA individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G F”: ‘2 Pg F;; CL G NO DevonPearce Idaho...... Brm Mllchell Northern Iowa ...... Jr I I Claude Pettawa Mame ...... Sr ‘1 11 Walter Dean kramblma Kevm McKelvie. Nevada-Rena 1 91 Cedric Walker, I F Austin ~1 Fr 11 10 Derrick Frartklin. Indiaia St. Oarren Goodman,Idaho St...... % 11 :; $I R RockyHrll SouthCaro St ...... Jr 10 9 Eric Roberts, McNeeseSr ...... Jr 11 15 Aeneas Wrrlliams.Southern-B R Sr 10 9 Matt Crews. Middle Term.St ...... : Jr 11 si 1; .:fi s Robert Turner, Jackson St...... Fr 11 9 Mark Klein Sam Houston Sl ...... Jr 11 1.E Wllliam Carroll, FlorIda ABM ...... 1; 1: ! Oenms ourkin.Dartmouth ti 1: .2f Dave Roberts. Youn stown St Robert G?een.William 8 Mar Jose Bran Nicholls St ...... “s”, 1: 19 16 842 Wllhe Beamon. Nort!l ern Iowa ...... So 11 8 Barrv Bourassa. New HamosK rre France Grilla. Central Florrda. so 11 Sam Davis. North Caro A&l Fr 11 7 Joe Se retI. Hoh Cross .‘. % 19 Robbie Roberson. SouthwemtTex St :A 1: :i: 140 Anthony Brown, Ear% St ...... Brady 9ones. Samford Sr 11 Jason Cramer. Eastern Wash ...... :: 1: 22 15 ,682 136 Brian Randall, Delaware St ...... I. :: 1l!l ; Curtis Thomas. Sam Ho&n Si .I.. : : Jr 9 Thayne Doyle. Idaho ...... Jr 11 19 14 737 Brad Preble. Dartmouth ..... John McNiff. Cornell Rodne Allen Tennessee-Chatt 19 14 737 2: Derrick Toney, Arkansas St ...... : .. :: 2 E Jam&?Jones Eastern III : 1. : 1. “,: 1: Mikelhoun kast Term St ...... :::. F; ii 127 Rico White. Alabama St.. Fr 9 Jeff Wilkins: Youngstown St ;1 1: 3: 1 27 Roosevelt Potts, Northeast La Carl Tremble Furman $I: ! Tim Lester, (astern Ky.. .I. Jr 10 1 rone Shelton, William & Mary PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF R ETURNS PUNTING ?nck Toram. Lehigh x CL ND YDS (Mln 12 wr oame\ CL NO YDS CL NO AVG John Newson. Rhode Island.. J: 10 b!F I!%?; f%d Fr 26 417 ‘; 1;: R. Gainer’ Beth-Cobkman ;; g $3 K hedd. Ndrihern Iowa.. so 22 291 1 13.23 CharlesSwarm. IndIana St “s ii t.iE SCORING Chns Pierce. Rhode Island So 2s 293 01172 Sr ‘a 575 Jr 63 4460 CL G T. Armstead Gramblm 11167 so 21 591 Sr 57 42.35 Barry Bourassa New Hampshire B Randall, delaware s! “F”, 1: :g 0 ‘1.64 Sr 12 3X so Ed 4142 Enck Toram. Lehigh “s 1: Wmky White. Borse St. 01137 Sr 17 446 Brian MIlchelI Northern iowa J: 11 N Bryan, New Hampshire :: :; ils :: z ?I.$ Brady Jones, Samford ...... Sr 11 K. Davenport. Southern4.R. Jr 27 XCr s::: t 2 ri% Sr 48 4071 Walter Dean.Grambling ...... T Taylor, Nevada-Rena Sr 3s 3’3.3 lllQ3 Fr 18 465 DevonPearce Idaho...... 7 1: B Eourassa, New Ham 1 ll.cbY Eric Willmgham.The Crladel ...... RockyHdl. South Caro. Pt 2 1: % TT 1: iii GeneVadas. Delaware DeandreSmrth. Southwest MO S1 s: 11 Percv Clav. Jackson St Roberl Green,Wrlham 8 Mary Jr 11 Y E Erran Pindar, Eastern Ill ?Y Fi %t Kevin McKelvre, Nevada-Rena ...... Sr 11 Lar ’ Dickinson lllm&s St. EE?G ss”E Oavrd Peters,Southern Ill Joe Campbell. MIddIe Term St ...... Jr 10 Brllr80ckhill Mdntana i ii.: Joe Carrasco Idaho Geor e Jackson, Weber St Davrd Prrm;s. Samford 5: si St 0 1031 RomanCarter Idaho 424t Todd Davis. hestern K Jakek eed. Grambling 4: 1x Mark Dupree.Mame. S. York. S F AustmSt. : : Chuck Danret.Middle 1enn Sr Carl Tremble. Furman so 11 A Whrte. MoreheadSt :: 2 23 i ‘% B Holloway Western Ill “s 1: 24 Chns Cassara. RhodeIsland Mat’ Crews, Mlddle Term St Jr 11 Sidney felder. Alcorn St. Jr IS 146 0 907 Lesrer Erb. ducknell Sr 14 Pg Rob Sims, Pennsylvama RICOWhite. Alabama St Thayne Do le. Idaho :: 1: Franc0 GrlK a. Central Florrda. Ike Ayorie. Jackson St B 11 Darren Goodman,Idaho St. Jr 11 Division I-AA team leaders Joe ROSS.Ga Southern. Glen Connally, Furman :: 11 PASSING OFFENSE PASSING EF~FlC;ENCY ATl CMP INT YDSl Weber St _. _. _. _. l! Mm 15att. ergame) ATT CMP PCr INT YOS ATI Lehiah az 1: I Maynor. Fporth Caro A&T.. 1699 a.90 Jay Johnson, Northern Iowa 2766 10 07 s Ga 1: Man Degennaro Connecticut 1977 7.69 11 Tom Craccio. Ho\y Cross 2611 a.06 s El 1: Ricky Jones, Alabama St. 1967 a86 11 447 204 28 Jamre Martin Weber St 11 ToddHacalrk ‘Bucknell E % fgon Sl. %E 1; Robbie Justina, Liberl _. ldaho s1 ,,11 374 231 D. Smith, Southwest o D % E 417 219 :: Shawn Grepo;y Jacion St 216309 131‘45 606546.33 i 2762 8.94 Northern Iowa : : 1; 289 1% 7 Chris Hake, riliam & Marv 357 211 5910 Wdham B Mary 359 21’ Grady Bennett, Montana . 401 243 6060 1: El?2 E Nevada-Rena 11 1: Phll IronsIde, Mlddle Term.St. ‘a72 810 East Term St. 11 2 E Raymond Gross. Ga. Southern.. 231189 140108 60.65714’ i 1534 a12 Marshall 1: James Wade, TennesseeSI 247 126 5101 z-52 8.3’ Holy Cross 11 Chrrs Swariz Morehead SI &l yoloz 1: Mrsslssrppi Val St 11 ix :: Tom Klrchhoff. Lafavetfe L% % New Ham shrre ._.. .._. .._.. 11 Frankre Debujk Fuiman 234 125 53.42 1; MoreheaB St 11 wtl 1: Anrome Ezell Florida ABM 276 130 4710 6 E zli Randy Meredith. East Term St 1656 7.77 PASS EFFICII ENE;pDEFENSE Scot’ Stuart. Eastern Wash. :z 14g9653x3 623 l48 1399 7.86 INT TO RATING PCT INT PC1 RECEPTIONS PER Gtr Mrddle Term.St. 4582 18 655 ‘i pcT36 PDINTS70.83 YDS Howard. 13 4cb3 KaseyOunn,ldaho ...... 1164 Dartmouth iE 16 6.1’ ‘C % ES Mike Trevathan. Montana ...... 1: Marshall 16 645 7 26.2 6505 Mark Drdro.Connectrcut ...... E South Caro St ii.2 2’ 9.01 10 429 as33 Rodd Torbert. Brown ...... j: Nevada-Rena 4367 Gary Comstock, Columbia ...... Sr E TennesseeSI ii :.: 15 4’E i?:: Oaren Albert, Boston U...... Youngstown St. % 22 629 a 229 9034 Rick Justice, Weber St 3: % VIllanova 51 74 5 145 9056 MrkeGeroux.Brown.....:...:.::::::::::::::::::::: Sr 657 Alabama St 41.50 7: % 12 342 9077 George Delane Colgate ?p;;ganchranSt 4520 19 760 11 440 9253 Trevor Shaw. 3(1eber St...... I. ... .’ $ ‘2 la 5.59 9 280 9261 Cisco Richard, Northeast La ...... 617 Eastern Ky : % 9 222 9340 Rrch Clark, Lehigh. 775 Holy Cross 49.e-l :: ::; 5 164 93% AlexDavrs.Connecllcut...... 2 814 Boise St 47 14 12 266 94.53 Horace Hamm, Lehl h ...... 1148 S F Austin St z !:!$ 8 249 9530 Hendricks Johnson,R orthern AZ ..... 2 1031 Rhode Island 2.z: 15 5.D5 7 236 97 2s Oavrd Jones, Delaware St...... Sr 1049 Cenlral Fla 11 417 10 379 97.80 Dave Pin ue Morehead St Jr Grambling 16 632 12 474 97 95 Ertc Wrrg\ I.5 F Austin St...... I ...... :: : Sr w llllnols st ‘4 5.69 8 325 3393 TOTAL OFFENSE Scott Mallory, Boston U ...... SO G PLAYS YOS AVG Mark Corn her. William 8 Mary ...... Sr lZ TURNOVER MARGIN $;;zrrns$ Mary : 1; Treamellef aylor, Nevada-Rena Sr a93 TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLDST MARGIN E2 II CUM FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME Mrddle Term St. .ll RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Crtadel. I% TDTAL 1 91 Li ZE t.; Youngstown St z 1; 37 1: 1.73 :,eail...... 11 6345001 60 Kase Dunn. Idaho ...... 5: Maine E 1 73 Gramblmg . ..lO 746 4519 60 DaviI Jones, Delaware St...... Sr Idaho Ii ;i 1; :: fgrltaL3.. ..g Mark Drdio. Connectrcut Jr Eastern K 2s 12 i%m :t Horace Hamm. Lehi h ...... : Jr Alabama HI : 9 1; 19 140 GeorgeDelaney, CoP gate Jac9, sonSt . . . ..ll 765 4816 63 Mike bevathan, Monrana ...... NE 1 PUNTING Holy Cross a20 4812 5.9 Hendricks Johnson Northern AZ ...... NO YDS NET Southwest MO St. 11 a’9 4797 59 Mark Compher, Wiltlam 8 Mary ...... Sr “5 ;; $‘E Oelaware SI 761 4355 5 7 Rodd Torberl. Brown ...... TennesseeSt New Ham shire .! 636 4733 57 Brian James, Samford ...... 1: Term-ChatI : Alabama 8 t 10 691 4261 62 Jake Reed,Grambling ...... I...... Sr James Madrson z ‘EE Florida ABM .lO 697 4233 6.1 Rich Clark, Lehigh ...... Jr Southern Ill. Furman Oaren Alhen. Boston U ...... Eastern K t 1E i% Connecticut .:.ll Em4 Pi TreamelleTaylor, Nevada-Rena ...... Southwesi Tex St 26 19’ 379 Villanova’. 11 161 Eastern Wash. .;; B36 4475 54 Gary Comstock, Columbra ...... Rhode Island 16 71 377 Marshall 162 1:! Nevada-Rena 862 4341 5.0 Jimmy Smith Jackson St ...... Jr Marshall North Caro A&T 11 Central Fla 11 7934322 55 Rrck ustrce. heber St...... : ...... McNeeseSt z 1:; ::: Southwesl MO St 1; 1:; 12; ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg Trevor Shaw Weber St Middle Term St 17 78 375 Furman 176 162 Enc Wright. $ F. Austin St. : ...... : : : ...... Northern Iowa 25 152 372 TDTAI .I. :OFF RETURNS G PI:A?E~E?AVG TO* YOSPG Jerrel Homer. MISS Valley...... Jr PUNT RETURNS G NO YOS TO AVG Jeff Parker, Bethune-Cookman ...... Jr Mlddle Term St .ll 690 2693 39 12 2448 YDS Youngstown St 11 27 727 2 269 Massachusetts 10 676 2567 36 14 2567 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS MISSISSI~I Val St. GAM:S ‘1: 176 Northern Iowa Marshall _. .ll 725 2662 39 21 X02 PR KDR Western I! y 10 16 Montana St 11 5536 1321679 i? % Central Fla 11 7W 2862 4 1 23 260.2 Barry Bourassa. New Hampshire :,’ “9 RUSH957 Howard. 11 42 % Middle Term.St 11 26 592 1 226 Howard.. .11 766 3031 39 26 2728 John McNIff. Cornell .: _: Jr 10 ‘“0 E Northern Iowa 11 29 Northern Arrz 11 561266 0 226 Oartmouth 674 2741 4 1 14 274.1 ReggieRivers Southwest Tex SI ‘Z 0 374 Youngstown St % lndrana St 11 44 990 2 n5 South Caro St. .ii 635 2754 43 22 2754 TreamelleTaylor. Nevada-Rena :: 1: Rhode Island 301 Bethune-Cookman Sam Houston St 11 66.5 3071 45 21 2792 Jamre Jones, Eastern Ill Jr ‘1 l$ vi! Boston U. 167 Nevada-Rena 1: !! ‘ii 01 22.5224 Grambling .lO 622 26CCI 45 27 2800 Cisco Richard, Northeast La ‘79 263 Samlord “,mcaro 9 New Hampshire .ll 714 3100 4.3 22 2818 Ernc Pe ram. North Texas 2 11 0 193 1: z cl! 01 220215 Morehead St 11 730 3121 43 27 2B37 Devon 8earce. Idaho Jr 11 17 McNeeseSt. 11 44 947 1 215 Eastern Ky.. .;; i73 3134 4’ 16 2649 Rob Tesch. Montana St. so 9 12 59! HOI Cross 783 3157 40 13 2870 Anthon Owens, TennesseeSt Sr 11 Nox heaslLa . . ..ll 733 3’74 43 19 2665 Walter 1 can. Grambling Sr 10 12: Division I-AA single-game highs Harvard 662 2w 44 24 2894 Kenny Shedd Norrhern Iowa.. so 11 ‘1 North Caro A&T .! 738 3188 43 25 2898 Scot’ Oliaro, borne11 Jr 10 744 Player James Madison 11 750 3210 43 23 2918 Robert Green Wrlliam 8 Mar Jr 11 Rushing and paulng Total Southwest MO S.I 11 729 3250 4.5 22 2355 Joe Campbell. Mrddle Term.l 1. Jr 10 1E Rushing and passing plays s:~~~~~~~~~~‘~~~a,,,,, Nov 3) YoungstownSt 11 762 3287 43 15 2936 Don Smith. Western Ky John Bonds, tiorthern Ariz. Northern Iowa Nov 17). Nevada-Rena .ll 783 33% 4.3 24 305.3 Horace Hamm. Lehrgh : Rushing and passing yards .Antome Ezell. Florrda ABM ( elaware St, 60 13) ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Archie Herrmg. Youn siown St Rushm plays Devon Pearce, Idaho (Boise 51.. Nov. 17) .‘. Anthony White. More?l ead St _. _. _I. _.I.. _. Net rus?l mg yards : : .Tim Lester, Eastern Ky. (TennesseeTech. Ott 27) SCORING OFFENSE Jerome Williams, Morehead St Passes attem ted Grady Bennett, Montana Nevada-Rena.Nov 3) G PTS Gerald Robmson. Northern AZ : 8 11 E Passes camp Peted .Oave Goodwm. Colgate ( 6 oly Cross, Nov. 17) Jackson St. ._.. .._. 11 418 TOTAL OFFENSE Grad Bennett. Montana (Idaho. Nov 10) RUSHING PASSING Man #IeGennaro Connectrcut Delaware, Nov 3) Wllham B Mar GA; LO% N; A$ Passino vards .Jamie Martin. \nleberSt. fMonI ana. Oct. 13). Middle Term.S Y Jamle MartI?, Weber St...... Southwest MO St Dave Goodwm Colgate 1: 2&S 7; g Passes caught .Mlke Trevathan. Montana (Idaho Nov 10). Grambling Glenn Kempa. Lehigh .I. Mike Geroux. Brown (Columbia kov 17). Montana: Grady Bennett. Montana ...... 4’5 213 202 401 Recervmgyards Andre Motley Marshall (Term-Chat ’, Ott 20) AlabamaSl ._. .: Stan%reene. Boston U 367 334 33 459 Punt return yards .Gar Harrell. howard (Mar an St. Nov 3) Central Fla.. John Bonds, Northern Ariz. _: MJ 2;; -1; 4l; Kickoff return yards .Ant Rany While. Morehead 4 I (Liberty, Sept 22) Delaware St Chris Hakel. Wdham B Marv Team Nevada-Rena ._._...... 30 345 -315 332 Eastern KY gl 1;; 12 g Tam (opponent dab Furman .Middle Term St fienn Inanm. Ott 13) Holy Cross 601 17s 426 221 .Weber St. Montana, Oct. 13) .I. FlorIda ABM.. Jackson SI (Southern-B R Oa 13) Bucknell 3%s3 ‘I! % si: .Harvard (Fordham. Dct 13 Northern Iowa Ricky Jones, Alabama’St 568 188380222 Lehr h(Dartmouth. Se I ) .__._.. .._.. Lehigh Bruce Mavhew. Columbia.. 331 219 “2 345 .Mon!ana Idaho. Nov &)& Youngstown St ‘Touchdowns responsible for .Montana 1. (Northern Anz Ott 6) NonhCaro A&T 8 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,lQQQ Davidson took step; other woman ADS follow By Tracy M. Ellis 1988, and now oversees 19 sports, to approach an administrative post The NCAA Nrws Staff including a Division II football with a broad understanding of col- program. She wants to provide re- lege athletics. ‘Varied experiences When Judith A. Davidson was sources for coaches at the school to made me welllrounded,” she said. presented the rare opportunity to be successful at what they do best ~ Other schools follow ul would have never become a director of athletics at a coach. Two years after Davidson’s ap- Division I school. she accepted the Davidson believes support sys- pointment, other schools have be- imagined becoming an position at Central Connecticut tems are important for women to gun to step beyond the traditional AD 15 years ago? State University despite some reser- advance. Before moving to Central boundaries of male sports adminis- vations. Connecticut State, Davidson was trators. Davidson has been joined Judy Rose “I didn’t want to be a negative head field hockey coach at the Uni- in the ranks of woman athletics example,*’ she said. But in the end, versity of Iowa. “At Iowa, I was directors by Eve Atkinson at La- she felt it would be a personal chall provided with the resources to be fayette College; Judy Rose at the Uni- lenge and a step forward for women successful. The school’s commit- versity of North Carolina, Charlotte; in college athletics. “I did not want ment to athletics resulted in cham- Darlene Bailey at Eastern Washing- to shut the door: pionships.” ton Ilniversity; Deborah Yow at St. Davidson was appointed April 8, She also believes coaching led her Louis University. and interim AD Janice Shelton at East Tennessee State University. Atkinson began her duties last “Women as head January 29 and was the first woman to direct a combined men’s and directors of athletics won’t women’s program with a Division be the norm for years to /‘! did not want to shut IIAA football team. After serving the door? four years as director of women’s come? athletics at Hofstra IJniversity and Judith A. Davidson six years as associate athletics direc- tor at Temple University, Atkinson is now in charge of 23 sports. “Temple gave me the chance to work with a merger of men’s and women’s sports, which was beneli- cial,” Atkinson said. Serving as chair of the NCAA Women’s Swimming Committee also helped her develop leadership skills and opened up a ‘After having been there network of mentors. for some time, handling “lt would be nice if “It would be nice if people could forget that you’re a woman, so you budgets and such, you’ve people could forget that could just do your job,” she said. proved yourself.” you’re a woman, so you Experience counts Atkinson coached swimming at Janice Shelton could just do your job? Temple and at Yale University. She Eve Atkinson believes that experience also helped her to be a better administrator. “If you can create an atmosphere of sity of North Carolina, Greensboro. because of her age. teamwork, you have a win-win situ- She is now in charge of I2 sports. Bailey doesn’t lack administrative ation.” “My duties have changed from experience. She was assistant ath- However, you don’t have to pos- those of an associate. The entire letics director at Chaminade Uni- sess a coaching background to be outreach at St. I.ouis is different in versity and later senior woman an AD, as Darlene Bailey has scope but not in intensity,” Yow administrator, academic coordinator proven at Eastern Washington, said. and athletics staff liaison to the where she oversees 12 sports. “I hit the ground running hard NCAA at the University of South “As you work with “As you work with them every day.” Alabama. Later, she became assist- (coaches), you learn to deal with Before retiring from coaching, (coaches), you learn to ant AD at Eastern Washington. and respect their perspectives. When Yow was the first coach-man or She believes that because of deal with and respect you think about it, most hospital woman to take three unranked shrinking budgets, athletics admin administrators have never been doc- college basketball programs-the istrators with business training will their perspectives? tors,” said Bailey, who was ap- University of Florida, Oral Roberts be more in demand. Darlene Bailey pointed July 1. llnivcrsity and the University of At 30, Bailey is the youngest Didn’t foresee job Kentucky ~ to top 20 status. woman AD in Division I. She be- North Carolina-Charlotte’s Judy “Having been a Division I coach, lieves more people question her Rose, who became AD July I, was I can say (to other coaches), ‘I know ability not because of her sex, but coaching women’s tennis and bas- how you feel.’ ketball in 1976. From working with “I understand the pressures, and eight walk-on players, she now di- that helps me to be an effective Opportunities still elude women rects I3 sports programs with about administrator and provides a good 200 student-athletes. “I would have bonding experience,” she said. Despite increased participation Southern Jllinois University at Car- never imagined becoming an AD 15 Work and hobby by women in college sports, coach- bondale. She also serves on the years ago,” Rose said. Janice Shelton, who was ap- ing and administrative positions in NCAA Council and was the first As a former associate AD, Rose pointed interim AD in May, has 22 intercollegiate athletics still are dom- female member of the National also was apprehensive about ac- years at East Tennessee State. She inated by men, according to a recent Association of Collegiate Directors cepting the position. “I knew I could describes her job as “work, hobby study. of Athletics. do the job, but I didn’t want the and entertainment all rolled up into Char- In coaching, there actually is a Since arriving at the school in promotion to be a media splash one. decline in female representation, lotte 1957 as a physical education in- because I was a woman. “There are a variety of decisions West according to “Women in Intercolle- structor, West has coached five wom- “Opportunities opened up when to be made, and that gives me re- giate Sport,” a study by Vivian en’s sports. the ice was broken (with the hiring newed enthusiasm for what I do,” Acosta and Linda Jean Carpenter. She was appointed interim AD of Atkinson at Lafayette),” Rose she said. In 1972, more than 90 percent of from 1986 to 1987. She was a candi- said. Shelton has worn many hats in women’s teams were coached by date for the position, but Jim Hart, She adds, “People from the old her tenure at East Tennessee State. women. Today, that figure has a former Saluki and St. Louis Car- school look at us (women) closer She started in 1968 as basketball dropped to 47.3 percent. dinals quarterback, was appointed. trom M.6 btllton tn lYS4 to $20.3 under a microscope. It’s been a coach, physical education instructor “I was disappointed, but not sur- Meanwhile, at the 296 Division I billion in 1987. As of 1987, 30 per- long, hard haul.“Since woman ADS and women’s intramurals director. prised,” West said. “People are more institutions, women account for cent of all U.S. businesses were are not the norm in Division I, In addition, she has chaired the willing to accept a woman in busi- three percent of chief executive of- owned by women, which accounts women must prove themselves a Southern Conference’s Women’s ness if they have proven ability.” In ficers, nine percent of faculty athlet- for 13.9 percent of all U.S. business little more, Rose says. Basketball Committee; directed I7 athletics, women face more hurdles, ics representatives and two percent revenue. Deborah Yow at St. Louis agrees. conference, state and regional tour- of directors of athletics, according such as overcoming the popular- Why do leadership opportunities “Women as head directors of athlet- naments in six sports, and now sports-hero mentality, she says. to statistics compiled from the for women in athletics departments ics won’t be the norm for years to serves on the NCAA Women’s Bas- NCAA Designation of 1990-91 In- “We have to do a lot to change apparently lag behind those in the come.” ketball Rules Committee. public perception of what an AD is. stitutional Representatives Form. corporate world? Grateful for chance Shelton says women tend to have Once that happens, sex shouldn’t be Perhaps the case of Charlotte She considers her appointment a to pay more dues than men. “After On the other hand, women in a factor,” West said. West best illustrates the struggles blessing. “I am grateful for the having been there for some time, business appear to be making Even when the school’s adminis- women face securing coaching and opportunity to be here. Some have handling budgets and such, you’ve greater strides in male-dominated tration is convinced that a woman is administrative positions in intercol- been trying to become ADS for 20 proved yourself.” industries, according to the U.S. qualified for the job, there still may legiate athletics. years,” she said. She remains excited about the Census Bureau. For example, the be a battle with alumni and trustees, revenue for woman-owned construc- West is associate athletics director Yow, who was selected August I, opportunities of being AD. “It’s tion firms more than quadrupled, and senior woman administrator at See Opportunitips. page 9 had been associate AD at the Univer interesting to wade those waters.” THE NCAA NEWS/November lo,1990 9 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS North Dakota: Terry I. Wanlens (AD), 6 Cia Southern (7-7) 5X Sister Therese Higgins resigned as prcb- Kathy McKann (SWA); North Park Col- 1 Nevada-Rent, (9-l) 5s ident at Regrs (Massachusetts), effective Icgc Jerry <‘haptin (AD), Provrdence X Suuthwest Mu St (9-2) 54 College: Rev. Mark Newel, 0 P (I.) Y William Kr Mary (X-2) .51 during the 1991-92 academic year IO Iluly C,O\\ (X-I-I) Augsburg hired 401 /X65-2649; Roger Wllhams College: 44 Dwight D. Vines announced his retin- I I. (-‘ltadcl (7-3). 40 ment ac president at Northeast Louisiana, Gene McGivem for Patty Bcdard (SWA) ~401/2.53~1040; St. I2 Northe,.,\ Iowa (7-?) .3s effective June 30, 1991. He has served on cross country Louis University~ (I.) to hc named, Wilkes I3 tulman (7-3) 33 the NCAA Presidents Commission since Umverslty: Joel Berlatsky (I-): Univcrhity 14. Idaho (7-3) 2x 1988. Martin G. Abegg resIgned as pres- James Heffeman 01 W~sconsm, La Crosse: Gale Grimslid IS Northcarl I a. (h-4) .24 Ident al Bradley, ellrctive upon the selec- joined wrestling staff (F) f@X/ 7XS-875 I, Yale Umverslty: Pene- I6 lack.wn St (7-3) 19 17. I)artmwth (h-2-I). II tion of his successor. .Philip Kaplan at Oregon State lope- I.auran\ (I-‘) 203/432-2430. Conferences (‘ity Ilnivcrsity 01 New IX. Central Fla. (7-3) I2 announced his resignation as president at IY North Tc.u\ (h-4) II York Athletic Confcrcncc. Mcmhcrhhip New Haven, rfrectivc in August 20 Southwest I.?* St (h-4) 4 I99 I Marshnll E. Drummond named termmated. president at Eastern Washington, where Southern Intercollegiate Arhlctic (‘one Diririon I Meni Swimming he has been executive vice-president. also has been on the vraff ar Auburn, has Howard Beavers announced his retire- lerence, P.O. Box Y2032, Atlanta, Gcorgin and Diving ASSISTANT DIRECTOR taught m Florida school systems since ment after nearly 30 years as equipment 303 I4 4041659-3380. FAX 404/ 659- lhe Kecteonics ml) 20 NC‘AA Division I supervisor at Georgia, rffecrrve January men’\ swimming and dlvmg team\ as srlrrtrd OF ATHLETICS 1988. He replace< .loe Lewandoski. who 7422. Wallace Jackson (Comm.). left Stetson to accept a position with the I. Affiliated College Swlmmmg Coach- by th? (Collegr Swlmmmg C’oarhr, Asz~>c~;rt~~>n Dee Nutt appointed assistant AD lor ,,I hn,cr,c:i through N,,vcrr,hcr 14. w,th ,-,,,,ntr Intcrnatiunal Speedway Corporation m Marketing and promotions director ~ cs Association 01 America. Glenn Patton development at Abilrne (‘Christian, where I lexaa, 2 16. 2 Southetn C‘Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wls- Mcthc,d,,t. YX. 13. IOWI. 9.5. I4 Nchra\k.l. 91. coach at Abilcnc C‘hrisrian, replacing Dee en’& softball coach. Hc alto has been head Ed Lawless given addrtlonal duties at 1.a consin 54901 414/424-1074 I5 Pr~ncclnq 5X; Ih Sourhetn Illinol~. 47: I7 Minnesota. 39: IX Louisiana State, 20. IY. men’s haskcthall coach at Penn State- Salle. where he also becomes director of Southern Regional Collcgiarc Officials Nutt, who was named assistant athletics Ind,;,n;,. 19. 20 (IK) M,ch,g;,n St;ilc and V,r- Ogont7 the school’s physrcal fitness center while drrector for development at the school. Assoclatron: Membership terminated p,n,a, IX ShearmIre, a former player at the school, Women’s basketball assistants- retaimng his duties as head wresthng United States Volleyball Assoclatlon: Jomed the stall when Nutt began his Laura Rotzjoinrd the staff a~ Philadelphia coach. New addrcsb for (‘Iifford 7: McPr;ik Division I Wc)mrn’\ Swimming second stmt as head coach at Ahilcnc Textile. She previously was assistant to CONFERENCES (Lxcc. Dir). 3595 Eabt Fountain Houlc~ and Diving ChristIan in 198X. Nutt, whose lh-year the dean of students at Delaware Valley, Alberl L. Deal announced his retin- vard, Colorado Springs, (‘ok) X09 IO- record at the school is 208-201, also where she complctcd her playmg career as ment as commissioner of the Michigan 1740 7 I9/637~X3OO. coached the Wildcats from 1955 to 1969. the career scoring lrader Joyce LeNnir Intercollegiate Athletic Association, where Corresponding Belmont Abbey Cal- Men’s basketball assistants Michael appomted at Mercy, where she bccamc he has served m the part-time post since Iege: Membership termmated; Spring IV71 T. Louden sclcctcd as a volunteer assistant the school’s all-tulle scoring and assist\ Garden College: Membership terminated I 1;xas. 3Y5.2 Stanford. 3xs. 3. Clllt~lrnla. at Philadelphia l‘extile, where he was a leader in a playmg career that ended in NOTABLES Senior woman administrators In 356; 4 UCLA. 330. 5. Snuthcrn Caldornia. Mideast Collegiate Conference player 01 1987.. David McPeek joined the staff at Kathy Bersetlol Washm@n (Missouri) accordance with the NCAA Council’s 303; 0 Michigan, 291. 7. Florida. 2X5: X the year in the late 1980s. He works as a Potsdam State. He has coached at the selected as D&Ion III player of the year revlslon of NCAA Constitution 4 02 3, Geotgia. 246, 9. Ar~,cms State. 1x6: IO Ien- nesscc, 1x1. I I. N,,rlh (‘arolma, lh7K: 12. sales representative tar a food corn- high school level. hy the American Volleyball C‘oaches As- the followmg mstitutlons have named a Virglma, 129. 13. Snurhern Methodist, 125. 14. Men’s and women’s cross country sociation. which also named Marsha Gmef semor woman admimstrator pany Brad Brewster and Tim Weiden- hl;%b;rm;i. 123: I5 Clemson. I I I: I6 Arkamas, Gene McGivern hired at Augsburg, which of Bates as Dlvrslon III coach of the Bryn Mawr College. Lisa Boyle 2 I5/ bnch joined the staff at Augsburg. VI. I7 A,~~/ona, X3; IX Northwotcrn, SX. 19. ~111remstate varsity teams in the sport m year.. The AVCA also named regional Brewster, a former player for the Auggles, 526-7349; Umversity of California. San Iowa. 46. 20 MinnchcGa. 45. 21. Kan*ar. 40: previously was head boys’ coach for two 199 I. McGivern, a former all-Big Eight coaches of the year in Divis,ion II. They Diego: Marilyn Hdl 6191534-2799; Cal- 22. Penn SI:~IC. 3X. 23 Ohm, 34: 24 (tir) seasons at Northlield (Minnesota) High C‘onfcrcnce distance runner at Iowa State. iirr Gene Krieger of Cal Poly Pomona, ifornia State Univrrsity, C‘hico. Fran (‘o- Pnn~e~un and Neblaska. 33. is a writer m the college~rrlations depart- Tere Dnil of North Carolma-(;rccnshoro. School Wcidcnhach is completing degree slet 916/89X-4277; California State I)ivirion I Women‘> Vulleybvll Jill Hirschinger 01 Ferris State, Linda rcquircmcnts at Augsburg.. Rus Bmd- ment at Augsburg, where he has served as l’olytechmc Umverslty, Pomona: Darlene 1 he tup 20 N(‘AA I)IvI\,,,,I I W,>IIIUII’\ v,,I- Delk of Northern C‘olorado, Debby Col- burd reJoined the staff at UTEP as a part- sports information director smce 1988. May-7 14/869-2824, Carleton College: lryball teams through Novembrt 12. with time arde alter serving briefly as associate Football Officials at Bowhng Green berg of Cal Srate Sacramento), Lois Webh Marjorie L Mara 507/663-44X3, C‘cn- record, I” parcn!hcsc> and pomla. I UCLA (26-l) 200 coach a~ Ball State. Bradburd fills a announced that the contract of Moe An- of Florida Southern, Kim Hudson of tral Connecticut State University: Carrie kney will not be renewed. Through live West Texas State and Deb’bie Chin of Haag mm203/827-7636; East Tennessee 2 Nebraska (25-Z) 192 position vacated by Norm Ellenberger, 3 Slanf,,rd (22-3) IX4 who Jomed the stall at Indlana...Otis years at the school, Ankney coached the New Haven Lowell Lukns, head men’s S~atc IJnivcrsity Dchhic A. Richardson ~ golf coach at Central Connecticut State, 4 Pacttic (244) I75 Johnson appointed at Stetson, where hc Falcons to a 20-3 l-3 record Robert 615/YZY-4343; Last Iexas State Univer- selected to reccivc the first Gondon McCul- 5. Tcxar (27-2) I67 is a former player and also served as an Maddox resigned after three seasons at slty: Beth Palmer 9031886-5575; Keene h Hawa,, (22-4) I62 aide lrom 1979 to 19X6 Johnson, who Troy State, rffrctivc December 31. HIS lough Memorial New England C‘oach-of- State (‘ollcgc Mary V. Conway ~~ 603/ 7 UC- Santa Barb. (20-S).. IS0 teams compiled a 13-17 record during his the-Year Award. The award is named for 35X-ZXIO; Marietta College: Jeanne Ar- x. Penn SI. (37-O) I46 tenure Dick Crum dismissed after three the former Hartford athletics director buckle 614/374466X; Meredith College: Y Long Heach St (21-X) I34 seasons at Kcnr, where his teams were 6- and golf and basketball coach. Marie (‘hamhlcc -MY19/X2YmX31 I, Mis- IO Wisconsin (24-7) I20 Opportunities 26. Crum, whose career record was I l2- DEATHS slsslppi University for Women: Samye I I San I,rre sr (20-5) II9 I2 Bngham Young (22-h) I IO 77-4 entrnng Kent’s final game of the Walter Hebert, who coached tcnnia Johnson -60 I / 329-7225. New England I3 Tcxa\ Tech (26-2) In7 season, also has been head coach at Miami and served as mtramurals director at C’ontinuedfiom pup 8 College: Amy Crafts 603/42X-2279: I4 New Mexur ((17-S) IO0 (Ohio) and North Carohna. _. Mike Chrcago from 1936 to 1947, died Novem- West b&eves. New Paltz State University College: IS. Ohio St. (19-6) XX Archer resigned at Louisiana State, effec- ber 5 in Santa Fc, New Mexico. He was Yvwme Allenson 914/257-3910; North- 16. Pcppcrdmc (21-S) x0 After 34 years of service, West tivc after the Tigers’ November 24 game 82. Hebrrt was the last surviving Chicago ern Kentucky Umversrty: Nancy Wm- 17. Lowwna St. (26-6) 72 recommends that women who want against Tulane. Archer’s four-year record coach from the years when the school was stel~~~hO6/572~5lY5: Collcgc ofOur Lady IX Pittsburgh (27-5) 64 to advance in intercollegiate athletics at the school was 26-17-l. including a 4-5 a member of the Big Ten Conference of Elms. Kate Mullen 413/594-2761: IY San Diego St. (20-Y).. 4X be patient. mark this season, entering I.ouisiana ‘I’hree of his teams won Big Ten titles, and Pine Manor College: Eva 1. Kampits 20 Purdue (21-7) 3X State’s November 17 game at Mississippi he also played on a conference-champIon- 617/731&3171; St. LOUISUmverslty: Katie 20. Flonda St. (24-X) 38 There are other reasons for the Division II Women’s Volleybrll State. ship team at the school in 1929 Louis lack of female representation in Weismiller 314/6%3171; College of 1 he top 20 NCAA Diwsmn II women’s Women’s lacrosse ~ Kirrily Jane ‘Henry” Whitesell, who coached tennis at St Rose Mary O’I~onnrll~S IX/454- sports, as noted in the 1988 update volleyball Icam, through Novcmbcr 12. wilh Hunt promoted from assistant at Phila- Butler from 1972 to 1977. was lound shot 5 15X; Smith College: Lynn Oberbillig records 01 parentheses and po,nrs’ of “Perceived Causes of the Declin- delphia Textile. Hurst played on a na- to death October 29 in a telephone booth 413/ 58.5-270 I, University of Southern I West lex. St. (34-l) 155) ing Representation of Women Lead- tional-championship age-group lacrosse in Cincinnati. He was 49. Police were Maine. Jean Zimmerman 207/780- 2. Cal SL. Rakcr\f&l (27-Y) ISI ers in intercollegiate Sports,” by team m her native Austraha, where she mvestigating the death E‘iore A. Cesnre, 5433; Wellesley College: Carolyn S. Camp- 3 Cal St Sacramento (36-S) I46 also coached. head men’s basketball coach at Scranton be11&617/235U320. 4. C‘cntral Mu. St. (414) I36 Acosta and Carpenter. 5 N,,rth Dak Sr (27-S) 12x Men’s and women’s rifle Keith from 1956 to 1964 and a football quarter- POLLS Time demands placed on women 6. Fla. Southern (36-2) I20 Miller appointed at North Carolina State, back during the 1920s at East Strouds- I&i&m I Mcn’r Cru= Country 7. Nrahcrn C&. (22-7) III due to family duties was cited as a The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s cro~b where he IS a former team captain. Miller, burg, died October 26 m Scranton, X Portland St (27-10) I05 country team, as sclcctvd by the D~v~rmn I cause for the lack of women in who works as an electrical engineer for Pennsylvania Ed Bngdon, an all-Amer- Y. ILK l)avis (30-14). _. Y6 Cru\s Country Coaches Association through athletics positions. Mitsubishi, succeeds John Reynolds, who ica football guard at Michigan State who IO Ferris St (33-5) RX November 12. with points. won the Outland Trophy in 1949, died II. lampa(2Y-IO) X0 “Time demands outside the typi- stepped down after a 22-year affiliation I. Iw,a State. 334: 2 Arkansas, 32Y; 3. October 25 in Hesperia, Cahlornia. He I2 IIC R,verslde(l7-12) 72 with the school, including I5 years as Arizona. 304: 4 Notre Dame, 271. S. (11~) cal nine-to-five day cause women to I3 Alas -Anchorage (21-14). ._. 64 head coach. Reynolds, who is an electrical was 64. He played in the National Football Flor& and Tcnneracc, 242: 7. Mlchlgan. 237: look at other careers,” said Darlene 14. Mankatu St. (1.5-13) Sfl engmeer with Northern Telecom, resIgned League from I950 to I952 Jny “Rocky” R Oregon. 202: 9 Washington, 200, IO. Wib- I5 Cal Poly Pomona (29-12) 43 Bailey, athletics director at Eastern Wallace Jr., a two-time all-Big Eight consin. 191: I I Kentucky, 1%. 12. Conncct~cut, to spend more time with his family. 16. Regis (Cola.) (27-14) .I. _. 42 Conference football defensrvr tackle at 147, 13. Wcbcr State. 13f,,. I4 W,ll~am and Washington University. Men’s soccepRoh LnFleur resigned I7 Chapman(ZI~I3) 35 Mary. 105: IS Texas. 104: Ih Wake t-orert,YY; Lack of support systems for after twu seasons at Augshurg, where he Missouri who also was a Big Eight all- IX Southeast MO St (31-11) IX I7 Barton U., 69; IX. Illinois St;rlc, 63, 19. also had been a standout player and academrc player in 1970, died of cancer IY. New Haven (32-10). I6 women was another reason given Northern Anrona. 36. 20. Kansas. 22 September25 in Richmond. Missouri. He 20. N.C.-Grcenrhorcr (32-S) u for the decrease in female represen- assistant coach. LaFleur, who 1sa certified Division I Women’s Cross Country public accountant and attorney, cited was 42. tation in leadership positions. The top 25 NCAA Division I women’s crolc Skartwed. Hrckentiable. Sourh Dak. St., 32.52.6. 36.45.8. 130 Mike Rc~,m.%n. UC Riverside. the November I7 race, which was Ccntrel St. (Okla ). 30.20 Y: IS. Chrwphcr 51 lam Magnuwn. Kearney St.. 31.29.5. S4. tot Dave Slavinaki, Slippery Rock. 33.00 7. 3h.54.3. Rauhcr. Fdmboro. 30:24 I: I6 (‘rq (‘awn, Goion Gee, Mississippi Cal., 3 I .2Y X: 55 Rob hosted by Humboldt State. Cal South Dak. St.. 30.27.2. I7 Matt K~esow. Scott. Humholdt St., 31.31.6, S6. Daryl Huns- Poly Pomona’s Stephane Frankc Auyus~ana (s.r>.), 30.2X.2, IX. Pete Owatt, huger. Shippen: 2 Helen O‘Sullivan. hngclcr St . IX 10 6: 3X Old Dominion shuts out Chnrtle Allen. Pl(t>hory St., 17.12.5. 3. Sorcll Fhrd, tlC Dawc. IX.14 9: 3Y Jennifer ners !inished in the top 24, and just Shannen K.trpel, Air F<>rcc, I7 14.4.4. KrIstina Adkwq lndlana (Pa ), 1X:55.5, 40. Shcltey for good measure, their sixth runner Hand, Cat Poly SLO, 17.21 4: 5 I.ucie Mays. Smathrrs, Srattlc Pxd~c. IX.IS X. Tar Heels for championship was 25th. Soulhe;ns( Mo. St., 17.22.6;6. Charlotte Jensen. 41. Kim Fagcn, Fckcrd. IX t6.X.42. Martha Macha van der Vaart scored four Hawkeyes a I-O victory over Penn Kristina Hand was fourth overall, Seattle Facrfic, I7 23 4. 7. Sydney Thacchcr. Marcmk, Edmhoro. IX. t X.2: 41 Su\,e Stewart. (‘al I’oly SI.0. 17.2X 0: X Metante Hmtt, Cat Navy. 1X.18.7: 44 Andrea DeBerardmis. MII- goals to lead Old Dominion to a 5- State. Iowa reached the semifinals third among team runners, to lead Puty Sl 0, 17.2Y.I. 5). Amy Rcecy, Air torte, Icr~v~llc. 18. t 9. I. 45. Mariann Cckendorf, Edin- 0 victory over defending champion for the fifth consecutive year. <‘al Poly San I uis Obispo. Syndey 17.30.7. IO. Becky I)uda, Sagmaw Valley, how t X. 19.X: 46. Dlanrlc Groh, IndIana (Pa.). North Carolina in the Division 1 Kelli James, Knorr, Neiss, Robin Thatcher and Melanie Hiatt finished 17.31.5 t X:20.4: 47 Teresa Clark, UC Davis, t X:22. I: I I. Pam Hansen, South Dak St . 17.33 6: 4X. Anycla Aukcs, South Dak. St., 1X.24.0.49. Field Hockey Championship No- Smith and van dcr Vaart of Old sixth and seventh among team run- t 2 Christy Young. S,rurh Dak. St.. t 7.34.5. t 3. Etuaheth Sother. Fdmhoru, IX 2X 5. 50 Kim- vember I8 at Rutgers. Dominion; Gleason, Amy Fowled ners, Amanda Marks was Zlst, and Kiri Johnson South Dak SI . I7 34.9. 14. herty l-ordham. South Dak St. IX.ZY 2 Van der Vaart’s performance tied and Andrea Weiland of Iowa; Stem the championship record for goals phanie Walsh and Jennifer Clark of Tritons win sixth volleyball title in a single game that was set by North Carolina, and Kristen Win- Iowa’s Kristy Gleason in the second ters of Penn State were named to UC San Diego celebrated the Bears’ coach Teri Clemens gave Named to the all-tournament round of this year’s tournament. the all-tournament team. 10th anruversary of the Division 111 credit to the Tritons for the come- team were Vesanovic, Tan and Vikki Van der Vaart opened the scoring SEMIFINALS North Care t o-~-I Women’s Volleyball Championship back. Van Duync, IJC San Diego; Amy just 40 seconds into the game. Laura Penn St. .o o- 0 the same way it did the first national “We felt like San Diego beat us in Hagen, St. Benedict, and Bersett Knorr, who scored Old Dominion’s Flrar half. NC Srephame Walsh (unas- tournament -as champions. the fifth game. They outserved us, and Kelley Meier, Washington (Mis- lone goal in its semifinal victory sisted). 23.52. Shots. North Care. 9, Penn St. 22. Save>. The Tritons claimed their sixth and we have to give a lot of credit to souri). over Iowa, scored approximately North Care 12, Penn St 5 Penalty corners’ NCAA crown November I7 with a San Diego. Our fans were incredible eight minutes later. CHAMPIONSHIP North Care. 4, Penn St. 7. Iowa 0 0 0 3-2 victory over defending champion tonight.” IUC‘San Diego I5 I3 9 I5 I5 First-half scoring was closed out Old Dommmn t O--I and host Washington (Missouri). IJC San Diego, which finished Wa\hmyton (MO ). 4 I5 15 X 6 by van der Vaart. who then added First half. Laura Knorr (Pam N&s and UC San Diefo SA BS DC K E TA Pet. The match was played before a the year 37-8, was led by Elizabeth two goals in the second stanza. W,nntfred Sanderr). 0 41 Stacie Sasakl 0 0 0 2 0 5 4on Shots, Iowa 8, Old Dominion 23 Saves, crowd of 3,417, a Washington Um- Vesanovic and Elizabeth Tan. Vesa- Etuaheth Bancr 0 0 5no t.000 Winnifred Sanders assisted on all vcrsity Field House record. novic had 21 kills, three service aces tow t2. Old Dominion 2. Pcnal~y wmrrs. live of the Lady Monarchs’ goals. Iowa X, Old Dummmn t 2. A.Dana Banachow.,k, Simone. v ‘: 2: i : :: !: UC San Diego jumped out to and 23 digs. Tan contributed 1 I Pam Neiss also had an assist on THIRD PLACE Jenr~ller C,,dl,ng, 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 Prnn 9. .__.. .._._._.. 0 0 IJ take the first game, 154, but lost kills, two aces and four solo blocks. t. Vesallovlc 3 t 2321 9 50 240 Knorr’s goal. Iowa n I~ I the second and third games (13-15, Washington (Missouri) ended the H. H&claw. I 0 2 t 2 7 ,000 Old Dominion won its fifth cham- Second half Kristy Cite&n ;Kris kiltat), Karerl Cirrwrrctcr 0 0 3 I I 5 ,000 9-15) to fall behind the Bears. Coach season at 3 1-3. Senior hitter Kathy pionship and reached the final game 4.38. Vikki Van Duyne 2 0 I I5 6 37 243 Doug Dannevik’s squad then rem Bersett was one of four Bears with Shots. Penn Sr 24. Iowa 10 Saves. Penn St Flirabeth Tan.. 2 4 7 II 7 30 133 for the third straight year. It has 5, Iowa 17. Penaltycorncrs. Penn SL 9, Iowa 5. bounded to win the final two games, double-figure kills. She recorded 23 lennlfer Cross 0 n 3 I I x ,000 played for the title seven times in 10 15-8, 15-6. kills, 30 digs and an attack percent- rotats _. 9 7 X56331 192 ,167 years and is the only team to win CHAMPIONSHIP “We didn’t make them work hard age of .298. Wmhington consecutive championships, with North Care .._...... _...... 0 Op 0 MJ.) SA BS DC K E +A Pet. Old Dommmn 3 2 5 enough for the points in the second UC San Diego advanced to the D. Chambertin.. I 0 II II 5 33 ,182 title-game victories in 1982, 1983 First half. OD Macha van der Vaart (Wm- and third sets,” Dannevik said. “In championship with a three-set win Joame Suhar 0 2 IX II 6 33 ,152 and 1984. nifred Sanders). 34.20: OD- Laura Knorr the fourth and fifth sets, because of over St. Benedict. Washington (Mis- Kelley M&r 0 0 20 6 3 I9 .I58 North Carolina has reached the (Sanders, Pam N&s). 26:34, OD~van der Any& Suarer 0 0 700 0 no0 Vaart (Sanders). 21.55. our serves, we were able to make souri) defeated Juniata, 3-1, in the Lisa Bcckcr I 2 5 5 4 26 .03X championship game three times in Second half. OD van dcr V&u-t (Sanders), them work for their points.” semifinals. Lestre Catlin ._ _. I 0 I3 0 0 0 ,000 the past four years. 24.45; OD-van der Vaart (Sanders). 20.20 Washington (Missouri) was up 6- In the consolation match, St. Kathy Bersett 2 0 30 23 6 57 .298 In the third-place game, Gleason Shots. North Care 7, Old Dominion IX ChrIstine Maset 0 0 0 2 0 2l.ooo Saves: North Care. 13, Old Dommwn 3. 3 in the decisive set but gave up the Benedict defeated Juniata, 15-3, 15- Dianne Stites I 0 6 I4 9 41 ,122 scored Iowa’s lone goal with 4:38 Penalty corners’ North Care 6. Old Dominion next 12 points en route to the loss. 11, 15-8. rmats. .___ 6 4 llO72332lI .I85 remaining in the first half to give the 9. THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,189O 11 Titan men win third straight in cross country Threatened more than they were straight year in the women’s race I5 Colorado Cal . 394. 16 Grinnell, 418: 17. Carleton, 25 47 X: 36. Anthony Kerr. Roche,ter. 1 I I. Matthew Larmore, Frobtburg St., a year ago ~ but not as much as two (see accompanying story). Southeastern Mass., 427, IX. Mary Washmgm 25:4X.3: 37. Rrlan Wilwn, North Central. 26.44.6, 112. Rick Pott, Calvm, 26.44.7, 113. ton, 435. 19. Brandels. 455.20. IIC San Diego. 25.49.1. 3X. John Paustin. Wls -Ochknsh, Jon Smith. Wts -Srevenc Pmnt, 26.44 9: I I4 years ago-the Wisconsin-Oshkosh Ron Prochnow finished in eighth 456: 21. Hope. 497 25.49.3,39. Konstantinc Kindreich. Occidental. Scott Haugh, St. Thomas (Minn ), 26.45 9; Titans managed to hold off North place for Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Dave INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 25.49.7, 40. Jason Urckfitz. Rochester Inst. I IS. Lars Andcrscm, Luthrr, 26.46.7. 116. Central to win their third straight Lambert was IOth, John Paustian 1 Seamus McElligott, Haverford, 24.46.61. 25.50.0. Tuomt Forrcrt, Havcrford, 26.47. I, I 17. Sam 2. Scott Steuernagel, Wis.-Oshknah. 24SX 3: 41 George Dameron. Chris. Newport, Sharken. Bowdom. 26 47 5. I IX Wdham Ro- Division 111 men’s cross country was 25th and Mike James was 42nd. 3. James Dunlop, Rochester. 25:00.2; 4. Sean 25:50.4; 42. Britton Koth. North Central. berts, Hope, 26:47 7; I I9 Doug Seims. Ro- team championship November I7 The 87 points for Wisconsin- Livingston. Ithaca, 25:07.0; 5. Tony Every. 25 51.0: 43. John I.umkcs, Calvin, 25:5l.Y; 44. chcster, 26.47.9. IZIJ. Mark Thompson, at Grinnell. Oshkosh was the most of any of the Cornell Collcgc, 25:08.6. 6. Marcia1 Beltran. Chris McMordie. Emory. 25 53 3. 45. Thadd Cortland St . 26.48 I Occidental, 25.09.8: 7. Craig Miller, Gust Karnchm, Calvin, 25.54.4; 46 Dean Broad- Wisconsin-Oshkosh finished with Titans’ three titles and the most for Adolphus. 25. I5 I: X Emmet Hogan, Occidew head. St Thomas (Mum.), 25.S5.0,47. Sandu 121 Mwhael Mulhgan. Ithaca. 26.50.7, 122. 87 points, 13 better than North a team champion since 1985, when tal. 25.16 2: Y Gregg Cavalierc. Lynchhurg. Kebenuic. Augustana (Ill ). 25.55 5: 4X Dawd Kevin Collins. Rochester Inrt , 26 5 I .9. I23 Central. It was the third straight Luther finished with 98. McElligott, 25.17.1, 10. Dave F.ntcnmann. Messmh. Sydow, Calvin, 25.56.4, 49. Bill Dean. Wis Todd Rowekamp, Grinnell, 26.52 7: 124 Ver- 25.19.4. Steven* Pomt, 25.56.6, SO. William Weschrob. mm Chaw,, Fwtburg St., 26.53.3. 125. Mark year that the two schools have fin- who finished second to David Ter- I I Ron Prochnow. WIS -Oshkosh, 2S.20.0, Southeastern Mass. 25.56.7. Ncrrdherg. Gust. Adolphu, 2653.9, 126. Mi- ished one-two in the championships. ronez of Augustana (Illinois) in I2 Gary Wasserman, Neb Wesleyan, 2.5.20.5, 51 Tohin Wagner. Redlandr. 26.0fJ.7, S2. chale Sansoucy. Southea,tern Mass., 26.56.9, Haverford’s Seamus McElligott 1989, became the first cross country I3 Arthur Gunther, Binghampton. 25:21. I: Alexander Fena. Colorado Cal . 26:02. I, 53. 127 Greg Elkins. Haverlord. 2657.9, IZR. won the individual championship. champion for Haverford. McElli- 14. Rory Matter, St. rhoma, (Minn ). 25.23 3: Jose Garcia. Occidental. 26.02 3: 54. Nathan Mark Walters. Hope. 2659.0: 129. Paul Wal- 15. Dave Lambcrt, Ww-Oshkosh. 25.23 6: I6 Knuth, St ‘I homas (Mint1 ). 26.03 I: 55 Chrlc ters, Mary Washington. 26.59 5: I30 Kwh McElligott, the 5,000-meter run gott now owns four of Haverford’s Jose Pad&+, 111. Beneduzttne, 25.25 I: I7 Wilson, Kose-Hulman. 26.03 6; 56 Ken Ro- Pilgrim, Gust Adolphus. 27.00 0 winner indoors last winter and the seven individual NCAA running Derron &shop. North Central, 25.28.4, IX. nenberger, Haverford. 26.04 3: 57 (‘hrls Seever. S,OOO-and lO,OOO-meterwinner out- championships in his career. Rodney Carcm. Wis.-Stevens Point. 25.30 2. Wls.mLa Crosse, 26.04 4: 5X (‘had Guerrero. I31 James Callaghan, Southva, 2-I. on penalty kicks I2 Rebecca Adams. Williams, IX.13 4: I3 Ckcidcntal, 19.53.5, 96. Amy Steh. WIS -1.a Mat Santoro, Rich Buckley and mayer combined for seven saves, as Shots. Glacshoro St. IO. Ohw Wesleyan 26 Laurie Schuster, Occidental, 18.13.9, 14. Crosse. 19:55.3: 97 Susan Nelson. Simpson, Scott Baker were successful, while Salem only managed seven shots on Saves. Cilassboro St (McManu\) 15, Ohw Sharon Wcbh. Frortburg SC.. 18: 15.4: IS. 19.56.1.98. Cmdy Nlehoer. (‘alwn. 20.01 I: YY goal. Wesleyan (W&h) 6. Corner kicks: Glassboro Bonnie Gleason. Ithaca, 18.15 9: I6 Katie Wendy Dust. Mary Washington, 20:05.6. 100. Andy Kessinger, Scott Gillanders St I I. Ohio Wesleyan h Fouls. Glassboro St Tiedemann. Allegheny. IX.16 8: I7 Michelle Christine Codfrey, Concordia-Mhcad, 20.063. and Jeff Weeman connected for Ohio Wcslcyan had a narrower 42, Ohlo Wesleyan 25 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,lggO Tar Heel women blank Huskies for soccer crown North Carolina, owners of an Division I women’s soccer crown in What may be more amazing is tiris comfortable heading into the Second half, N- R~taTower(Stacey Rla,o). amazing string of IO3 consecutive the nine-year history of the tourna- the fact that North Carolina never championshlp game especially SX.00, N-- Kristine Lilly (unassisted). 71.16: C own goal, 75.32. games without a loss that was ment. has lost at home. considering the way the Huskies got Shots: Colorado 2, North Car,,. 25. Saves. snapped earlier in the season by The one time the Tar Heels lost, Through 12 years of soccer played there. Colorado Cal (Kris Zents) 12. North Care. Connecticut, soundly defeated the 1985, they slipped all the way to in Chapel Hill, the Tar Heels are Freshman Karen Warner con- (Merridee I’roost) I Corner kicks. Colorado Cal I. North (‘are 6 Fouls~ Colorado (‘01. X. Huskies, 6-0, November 18 in second, losing to George Mason, 2- 106-0-2. That hardly could have nected on Connecticut’s first sud- North Care. 19. Chapel Hill to win their eighth 0, in the championship game. made Connecticut coach Len Tsan- den-death penalty kick against Conncclu~t ...... O I 0 0 (4)--2 Santa Clara in the semifinals, and Santa Clara...... I 0 0 II (3)-l Fnt half. SC Shannon Douglas (Debbie then Wendy Logan deflected Shan- Norhuta\). 38.48. Championships Summaries non Douglas’ attempt. The two Second half. ( Rrilton Anw (unaw~tcd). teams were tied at l-1 after regula- X9.55. tion and two overtimes. Then, each Connccl~cut won. 2-1, on penalty kicks Division ii Ferrum 7: Lycoming 17. Carnegie Mellon 7, Third round (at on-cnmpur sites, tu be shot\ Cmnvctlcul6, Santa Clara 17. Saves: football Dayton 24. Auguslana (Ill.) 14, Allegheny 26, completed by Nurember 25): Rutgers (I U-2-2) team made three of its lirst five Connecticut (Wendy I.ogan) 8, Santa Clara First round: Missnsippl Cal. 70. Wolford Mount Union IS, St. Thomas (Mmn.) 24. Wls “s Dartmouth (14-I-2); tvansville (23-t-2) “\. penalty-kick attempts to set up the (Sue Wall) 2. Corner kicks, Cormectxut I. Indiana (16-3-2): North Care. St. (164) vs. IY; Jacksonvdle St 3X. North Ala. 14; Indiana Whitewater 23. Central (Iowa) 24. Redlands sudden-death situation. Santa Clara 5. Fouls. (~‘onnccticut 13, Santa (Pa.) 4X. Wmston-Salem 0; tdinboro 38. Vlr- 14. Virginia (12-5-6): lJCLA (16-I-4) “B. Southern (‘lara 7 Quarterfinals (November 24 at un-csnnpus Methodw (1X-3-I). X,n,a IJnmn 14; North Dak. SC 17. Northern North Carolina defeated last CHAMPIONSHIP Cola. 7; Cal Poly S1.0 14. Cal St Northridge sites): Hofstra (II-O) vs. Trenton St. (IO-I): Division II Connecticut...... _ _ _ .tl tl 0 7. P,ttsburg St 59. Northeast Mo. St. 3. Fast Wash. & Jeff. (IO-O) “6 Lycoming (IO-O), year’s runner-up, Colorado College, North Cart>...... 2 4- 6 Tex. St 20. Grand Valley St. 14. Dayton (I l-0) “s Allegheny (10-O-l); St. The- men’s soccer 2-I. in the other semifinal. Rita First hall NC Jdl Jakowch (Rlta Tower. Qusrtcrtinals (Nurrmber 24 at on-campus mas (Minn.) (8-2-l) “1. Central (Iowa) (9-l) Second round: Southern (‘mm. St.. 2 Rndgc- Lilly), Y:SY; NC-- Lilly (Tower). I4 SO. port I (2 ot); Gannon 2. Oakland I: Flonda Tower gave the Tar Heels a l-0 lead sites): Missisrippl Cal. (10-l) VP Jacksonville Division I Second half: NC- Page Coley fTower. Mla St. (9-2). 1ndw-a (Pa ) (IO-I) vs. Edinboro (9- Tech 2. N.C.-Greensboro I; Seattle Pacific I. at the 58:OO mark in the second half Hamm). Sh.4S. NC Blare (unassisted). 58.55: 2). North Dak. St. (I l-0) “s Cal Poly SLO( IO- men’s soccer SoncrmaSl. 0. and Kristine Lilly added to the lead NC Hamm(unabslatcd),67.49, NC-Court- I), Pittsbury SI. (I I-O) “s tast lex. SI. (10-2). Second ruund: Rutgers 3. Adelphi 2 (2 ot, Semifinals (to be played on the campus of ney Lehmann (Ldly. Fmlly Ra), 86.28. penalty kicks); Dartmouth 2. Columbia I, one of the participants Nurcmber 30 or Dc- 13: 16 later. Only an “own goal” kept Shots, (‘onnect~cut 7. North Car,,. 21. Saves. Division iii Evansvdlc I, Boston II 0 (2 ot): Indiana 2, St. ember 1): Southern Corm St. (20-O-I) “s the Tigers from being shut out. Connecticut (Logan) 7. North Canr (Prowt 2. football Lou,, I: North Care St. 3, South Care. I. (;annon (15-2): Flonda Tech (18-4) vs. SeattIc SEMIFINALS Len Walker t) 3 C‘orner kicks. Connecr~cut 3. First round: Hofstra 35. Cortland St 9; Vwginia 3. North Care. I, UCLA 2. San Diego Pacific( 14-24) Champw-,,hlp December I or Colorado Cal...... O I I North Care IO touls, Connecticut 21. North Trenton St 24, Ithaca 14. Wash BL Jeff IO, I (2 01): Southern Methodist 2, Frew~ St I 2 at the same site as the wn~finals NorthCar<)...... O 2 2 raw. IX. 1990-91 NCAA championships dates and sites

WINTER SPRING Basketball, Men’s: Division Z, 53rd, Hoosier Dome, Baseball: Dtvisiun I. 45th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Cross Country, Men’s: Division Z, 52nd, University of Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Conference Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), May 3 I- Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, November 19, 1990; DiGion and Butler University, cohosts), March 30 and April 1, 199 I ; June 8, 1991; Division II, 24th. Paterson Stadium, Montgo- II champion- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edin- Division ZZ, 35th, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, mery, Alabama (Troy State Ilniversity, host), May 25-June I, boro, Pennsylvania; Division III champion- University of Massachusetts (American International College and Spring- 1991; Divisiun Ill, 16th. C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. field College, cohosts), March 21-23, 1991; Division III, 17th, Michigan (Albion College, host), May 23-28, I99 I. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I. 10th. University of Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March 15-16, Golf, Men’s: Division I. 94fh, Poppy Hills Golf Course, Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, November 19, 1990; Divirion 1991. Monterey, California (San Jose State University, host), June ZZ champion-California Polytechnic State University, San Basketball, Women’s: Division 1. 10th. Lakefront Arena, 5-8, 1991; Division It, 29th. Florida Atlantic University, Boca Luis Obispo, California; Division III champion-Cortland New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans, host), Raton, Florida, May 14- 17, I99 1; Divkion III, 17th, Firethorn State University College, Cortland, New York. March 30-31, 1991; Division II. IOth, on-campus site to be Golf Club, Lincoln, Nebraska (Nebraska Wesleyan University, Field Hockey: Division I champion-Old Dominion determined, March 22-23, 1991; Division III, lOth, on- host), May 21-24, 1991. University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division ZZZ champion- campus site to be determined, March 15-16, 1991. Golf, Women’s: 10th championships, Scarlett Golf Course, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 47th championships, Penn- Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, May 22-25, 199 I. Footbail: Division I-AA, I3th, Paulsen Stadium, Statesboro sylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 21st. Syracuse University, Georgia (Georgia Southern University, host), December 15, March 20-24, 1991. Syracuse, New York, May 25-27, I99 I ; Division III, 12th, on- 1990; Division II, 18th. Braly Municipal Stadium, Florence, Gymnastics, Men’s: 49th championships, Pennsylvania campus site to be determined, May IX, 1991. Alabama (University of North Alabama, host), December 8, State IJniversity, University Park, Pennsylvania, April 18-20, Lacrosse, Women’s: National C.ollegiate. 10th. Trenton 1990, Divirion III, 18th. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Bradenton, 1991. State College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 18-19, 1991; Florida (Bradenton Kiwanis Club, host), December 8, 1990. Gymnastics, Women’s: 10th championships. University of Division III, 7th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Soccer, Men’s: Division I, 32nd, University of South Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, April 19-20, 199 1. May 18-19, 1991. Florida, Tampa, Florida, December 1-2, 1990; Division II, Ice Hockey, Men’s: DivrSion Z, 44th, St. Paul Civic Center, Softball, Women’s: Division Z, IOth, Amateur Softball 19th. on-campus site to be determined, November 30- St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Duluth, and Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- December I or December I-2, 1990; Division IIIchampion- University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, cohosts), March 28-30, homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- Glassboro State College, Glassboro, New Jersey. 1991: Divtsion ZZI, 8th, on-campus site to be determined, sity, cohosts), May 22-26, 1991; Division II, IOth, Currie Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion- University of March 15-16 or 16-17, 1991. Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State Univer- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 12th championrhips, U.S. sity, host), May 17-19, 199 1; Division III, 10th. Eastern champion-Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, Cali- Military Academy, West Point, New York, March 14-16, Connecticut State University, Willimantic, Connecticut, fornia; Division III champion-Ithaca College, Ithaca, New 1991. May 16-19, 1991. York. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 38th championships. Park Tennis, Men’s: Division Z, fO7th, University of Georgia, Volleybali, Women’s: Division 1, 10th. University of City, Utah (University of Utah, host), February 27-March 2, Athens, Georgia, May 17-27, 1991; Division II, 29th. site to Maryland, College Park, Maryland, December 13 and 15, 1991. bedetermined, May 10-16, 1991; Division 111.16th, Claremont 1990; Division II, IOth, on-campus site to be determined, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z, 68th. University McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges, Claremont, Cal- November 30-December 2, 1990; Division III champion- of Texas, Austin, Texas, March 28-30, 1991; Division IZ, 28th, ifornia, May 12-19, 1991. University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. site to be determined, March 13-16, 1991; Division III, I7th, Tennis, Women’s: Divisiun I. 10th. Stanford University, Water Polo, Men’s: 22nd championship, Belmont Plaza Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, March 2 l-23, 199 1. Stanford, California, May 8-16, 1991; Division II, IOth, site Pool, Long Beach California (University of California, Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Diviviun I, IOth, Indiana to be determined, May 3-9, I99 I ; Division III, 10th. site to be Irvine, host), November 23-25, 1990. University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana determined, May 12-18, 1991. University, Bloomington, host), March 21-23, 1991; Division Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. 70th. University of If, 10th. site to be determined, March 13-16, 1991; Division Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, May 29-June 1, 1991; Division II. IZI, IOth, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, March 14-16, 29th. Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 23- 1991. 25, 1991; Division III. 18fh. Baldwin-Wallace College, Bcrea, Indoor nack, Men’s: Division I, 27th. Hoosier Dome, Ohio, May 22-25, 1991. Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Conference Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 10th. University of and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 8-9, 1991; Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, May 29-June I, 1991; Division II. Division I/, 6fh. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, 10th. Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 23- South Dakota, March 8-9, 1991; Division III, 7th, Wesleyan 25, 1991; Division III, 10th. Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, University, Middletown, Connecticut, March 8-9, 1991. Ohio, May 22-25, 1991. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 9th. Hoosier Dome, Volleyball, Men’s: 22nd championship, University of Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Conference Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, May 3-4, 1991. and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 8-9, 1991; Division II, 6fh. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota, March 8-9, 1991; Divikn III, 7th. Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, March 8-9, 1991. Wrestling: Division I, blst, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, March 14-16, 1991; Divisiun ZZ, 29th, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota, March 1-2, 1991; Division ZZA 18th, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, March 1-2, 1991.

1WOMEN'S ATHLETICS/ THE NCAA NEWSlNovember 19,lSStl 13 Color women’s volleyball race ‘black and blue’ The best teams in Division I wom- players instrumental in that cham- en’s volleyball have formed a kind pionship are back for the 1990 tour- of “black and blue division” this nament. season. They have taken turns beat- “There really hasn’t been one or ing up on each other. two players doing it for us,” Haley In matches through November says. “Quandalyn Harrell is playing 13, top-ranked UCLA’s one loss extremely well. This is the first year was to second-ranked Nebraska. she has been healthy. Nikki Busch The Huskers’ two defeats came at has been playing with all-America the hands of No. 3 Stanford and stats.” No. 4 Pacific. Stanford’s three losses Harrell was a key figure in Texas’ were to UCLA, twice, and Pacific. drive to the 1988 championship. Of Pacific’s four defeats, one was to Through 29 matches this season, Stanford. And No. 5 Texas has lost the 6-O outside hitter is third on the twice, once each to Nebraska and team in kills with 272. Busch, a 64 Stanford. junior, leads the Longhorns with One thing is certain. If any two of 297 kills and an attack percentage those squads make it to the finals of of .36l. She also has 199 digs, 23 the Division I Women’s Volleyball solo blocks and 64 block assists. Championship, it will be no surprise. One Longhorn not part of the “There are some hot teams out 1988 nationalchampionship team there now,“Texas coach Mick Haley is Missy Kurt, a 5-8 junior setter. says. Kurt sat out the 1988 season after And he’s not even talking about transferring from Southern Califor- the top five. nia. The honorable-mention all- “In the Northwest region, Long America selection has recorded Beach State is playing the best of 1,048 assists, I I per game. She is anybody, but there’s also Hawaii, second on the team with 27 service Pacific and (UC) Santa Barbara. In aces and 232 digs. the West, Stanford and UCLA have “Missy has had a pretty good moved ahead of the rest of the pack, season,” Haley says. “She’s the per- but New Mexico and BYU _ now, son we need to bank on to do well.” that group is a dark horse. They Haley’s team will not be the only might really have something to say experienced team in the tournament. about who comes out of the West,” Coach Terry Pettit’s Nebraska squad Haley says. returns most of the players who lost “Everybody’s picking Nebraska to Long Beach State in the 1989 in the Mideast, but I think the team championship game. All-America to beat right now is Penn State. Janet Kruse teams with junior Cris Nebraska has all the show, but Hall and sophomores Eileen Shan- Penn State has the go. The only non and Stephanie Thatcr to give thing they lack is a competitive Nebraska one of the country’s most schedule to play with Nebraska. potent offenses. “The South is kind of hard to Hall, a 6-2 middle blocker, leads figure,” Haley says. “A dark horse the Huskers with 308 kills. Kruse, a in the South is Texas-Arlington. 6-l outside hitter, has 272 kills and They have a losing record, they is hitting .327. Shannon, a 6-O out- over-scheduled and their players side hitter, has recorded 270 kills, are pretty beaten up right now, but while ‘l-hater, a 6-2 middle blocker, they are as well-coached as any has 249 kills and an attack percent- team in the South.” age of .359. What about the favorites? Another key returnee for the Natalie Williams lea& the UCLA attack. She had recorded 444 kills thmugh mid-November and was “If UCLA or Nebraska can get Huskers is setter Val Novak. The 5- one of four Bruins who had at least 300 kills. back to the final four, they will have IO senior is among the nation’s top squad with a .298 attack percentage has recorded 1,150 set assists. McPeak and the fact that Samantha a good chance to win. It is going to five with 1,126 assists, an average of along with 308 kills. Hatchett has “This year we are a better defen- Shaver is in the lineup full-time. be a really interesting scenario. I 12.5 per game. impressive defensive statistics, with sive team,” coach Andy Bana- That has cost us si7e-wise. We aren’t don’t know how to predict the final, IJCLA, which lost to Nebraska in 147 block assists and 49 solo blocks. chowski says. “We’ve added to our as physical, yet we are still blocking but I do know that the final is not the semifinals of the 1989 tourna- Setter Holly McPeak, a newcomer, quickness with the addition of Holly the ball well.” going to be predicted by geographic ment, relies on four returning play- region,” Haley says. ers and a newcomer for its offensive Haley hopes his squad can be- attack. come only the second team from a Natalie Williams, Jenny Evans, Golden Spikes to Fernandez A region other than the Northwest Marissa Hatchett and Samantha FO ‘rme r Mi ami-l 3ade (-on nmu and West to claim a national cham- Shaver each have recorded more nity College South and University pionship. His Longhorns were the than 300 kills. Williams leads the of Miami (Florida) pitcher Alex first, winning the 1988 title. Several way with 444. Hatchett leads the Fernandez is this year’s recipient of the Golden Spikes Award-given annually by the United States Base- ball Federation to the nation’s out- Championship Prome standing amateur baseball player. Event: Division 1 wornenS volleyball Fernandez, the fourth player sc- Field: The Division 1 championship provides for a field of 32 trams. At Icart ooe team lected in the first round of the 1990 from each of the four rrglons ~111 br selected. Sixteen conferences have heen amateur draft by the Chicago White granted automatic quahhcatmn The rrmaining teams will be selected at large. Sox, is the 13th recipient of the Automatic qualification: Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic 10 Conference, Big award, which recognizes athletics East Conference, Big Eight Conference, Big Sky Conference, Big Ten Conference, ability, sportsmanship, character Big West Conference, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, Metropohtan Collegiate Athletic Conference, M~d~Amrncan Athlerlc Conference, Pacific-10 and overall contributions to base- Conference, Southeastern Conference, Southland Conference. Southwest ball. His selection was announced Conference, West Coast Conference, Western Athletic Conference November 14. Defending champlon: In its fourth tournament appearance. Long Beach State won “Alex Fernander exemplifies the its first Division I tltlr. defeating Nebraska, 15-12, 15-10, 15-h. spirit of the game, both on and off Schedule: First-round matches wdl be November 29, 30 or L)ecember I on the the tield,“said Richard Case, execu- campuses of competing institutions. Regional competition will be December 6-9 at on-campus sites Semifinal and hnal matches will bc December I3 and I5 at tive director of the United States Cole Field House. Baseball Federation. “We wish him the best and look forward to follow- The NCAA Newscoverage: Scores and pairings from first-round action will appear Alex Feman&z in the December 3 issue of the News. Rcgmnal scores and pairings will be ing his achievements in the major after he ended his freshman cam- gia; Joey Hamilton, Georgia South- published in the December IO ISSUL, wlule final results will be in the December I9 leagues.” issue paign at Miami (Florida) with a I5- ern University; Mike Kelly, Arizona Fernandcz was named the na- Contenders: lJCI.A, Nebraska, Stanford, PacS~c, Texas and Hawaii. 2 record and a 2.01 earned-run State University; Sam Militello, Uni- tional junior college player of the average. A member of the 1987 versity of Tampa; Oscar Munoz, Championship notes: The Division I champmnstup celebrates its 10th anniversary. year in 1990, after posting a 12-2 In the tournament’s nine-year tostory. Hawaii owns the most titles with three. IJSA junior national team and the University of Miami (Florida), and Only one non-West Coast team, Texas, has claimed a national championship As record with an earned-run average 1988 USA team, Fernandez is the Dan Wilson, University of Minne- part of the crlebration, Division I coaches will select an all-decade team. The of I. 19. He recorded I54 strikeouts first national junior college player sota, Twin Cities. The U.S. Base- team, which will be announced during the championship, will be based on aIlL in I21 innings and completed IO of the year to win the Golden Spikes ball Federation’s awards committee tournament selections in each of the last nine champmnshlps The 1989 starts. Fernandez also hit .3 I6 with selects the Golden Spikes Award championship saw four individual tournament records broken, including most Award. kills in a tournament (126 by Tara C ross, Long Beach State). Eight teams have nine home runs and 54 runs batted Other finalists were Tim Costo, winner. played in every Dn&on I tournament. Hawair owns the tournament’s best in. University of Iowa; Paul Ellis, Uni- Each winner automatically is ensh- wmnmg percentagear .793. The Wahines have a championship record of 23-6. Fernandez was nominated for versity of California, Los Angeles; rined as a member of the USBF the Golden Spikes Award in 1989 David Fleming, University of Geor- Amateur Baseball Hall of Fame. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19.1990 Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appcalr Concerning Recruiting Violations SA rrpald value ol use of car. B 14.X.2, SA (men’s basketball) played Eligibility restored. 14842and in sanctioned summer basket- DIVISION I I3 14.8.2 SA (men’s basketball) played Eligibility restored 14X.5.2 ball lcaguc without institu- one contest m unsanctioned after SA IS wIthheld tional pcrmisGon. SA was told Recruiting weekend summer tournament from tirst Intrrcollr~ by league officials that pcrmis- NCAA Rule(s) Fact5 Advlntrgc without written permission giate contest of Smn was unnecessary because B 13.1.5.2 Head ice hockey coach con- No. Eligibility from mstllution I990-9 I season SA was not member of inter- tacted prospective student- restored. collcg~atc team at the rlmc. Eligibility rrstorcd athlctc (PSA) and hia par- B 14.8.2 SA (men’s basketball) played m SIX games m unsanctmnrd after SA 1s withheld ents prior to tournament. RI2521 SA (football) posed ,n nam Eligibility restored weekend summer basketball from first three m- tlonal magarmr. rrcelvrd 6300 after SA is withheld B 13.1 I3 Head women’s track coach NO Ehgdxhty tournament without written tercollegiate con- compensation and was idcnti- tram Iirll mtcrcollc- contacted foreign lrattsfer restored. permission from institution. tests of 1990-9 I fied as a student-athlete. SA giate contest of PSA without permission season has repaid S300. IYYO-91 season. from PSA‘r previous instIm B 14.2. I SA (football) was unable to Extension granted tution. B 12.5.2.1 SA (football) rnodclcd cloth- Ehgdxhty restored attend a collegiate institution for period of time ing in local newspaper ad and after SA is withheld B I3 IO I2 PSA (men’s tennis) signed No Ehgllxhty for one semester due to equal to the date wa$ identified as studentmath- from fir51 intercolle- financial aid form prior to restored. surgery SA was unable to lete SA rrcelved no remuner- giate contest of permihsible signing date. attend col&atr In- atmn and was randomly I990~91 seaton. stltutlon to next opm selected to appear B 13.11.6.3 Head women’s softhall NO. Qibility porturuty to enroll coach was photographed rcscorcd. (approxlmatcly Iivc B 12.5.2.3.3 SA (women’s softball) rc- I-ligibility restored. with PSA durmg algnmg of month,). ceived cash prize of $250 for Nauonal Letter ol Intent. winning charity home run B 12.1.1, Pnor IO January I I, 19X9, SA Elig&nhty rcbtored contest SA repaId the pnre. B I3 h.l PSA (men’s golf) was trans~ NO. Eligihilily 12.2.1.1. (ice hockey) attended major after SA is withheld ported IO institutional facil- restored. 12.2.1.3’attd junior A ice hockey training lrom tirsr three m- H 12.1.1 SA (ice hockey) received ac- Ehgltnhty rostorcd iry that was beyond 30-mile 12.2.3.2.4 camp, received expenses and tercollegiate con- tual and nccrrsary expenses radius of campus during elm represented team in three ex- tests of 1990-Y I for participation on Swedish ficial paid visit. tulxtion contrsls season atnateur team from 19x6 to 1989 Institution withheld SA B 13.1.4-(a) Head and assistant men’s NO El&&y Bl4651 Transfer SA (women’s tennis) Eligibility restored. lrom lirbl scvcn intcrcolley~alc haskelball coaches had an restored. and 14.6.5.3.10 competed m four contests dur- (Season of compete- contests of 19X9-90 season. excessive contact with PSA ing year in residence. lnstitu- tion used per B at PSA’s tugh school subsc- lion erroneously was advised 14.2.4.1.) DIVISION II quent to signing of Na- by prevmus institution that tional Letter of Intent. SA met one-time transfer ex- H 14.8.2 SAs (men’s basketball) played Ehglhihty restored. crption in two contests in ttnsanc- B 13.1.5.2-(d) Head women’s baskethall No. Eligibility tioned summer basketball coach had contact with restored B 16.12.2.1 SAs used athlcrlcs-department Eligibility restored. league. Institution was told by PSA at sltr of tugh school copy ma&me on several occa~ league officials that league comprtltmn heforr PSA’s sions. Imtitution required SAs was sanctioned, and SA relied team had Iimshed compet- to repay value of copies. on institution’s instructions. w2 B I6 12 2.1 SA received $20 loan from Eligibility rcstorcd B 12.1 I-(a) SA (women’s trnms) earned Ehglhdlty restored B 13.02.4.3 A&.tant football coach NO. Eligibility 16.12 2 22 former coach. and made a 610 on a Irc~for~lrsson hasIs had off-campus contact restored. long-distance phone call from SA donated earmngs to char- with PSA during quiet pe- and used copy machme at ath- ‘lY riod. No other institution lcrlcr department Inscltuclon offered financial aid to required repayment ol value B 12.1.1-(a) SA (men’~ tennis) withdrew Fligibility not re- PSA. of bcnrlltb. tram school and earned scv- stored eral thousand dollars on a fee- B I7 7 5.2 Durmg PSA’s (women’> NO. Eligibility B I2 I I 4a) SA (menlr tennis) accepted Ehgdxhty rcstorcd per&zsson hasIs over I&month golf) official paid visit, restored. 61.50 for place Tuush in open prrlod PSA’b brother received trnms tournament SA rem complimentary admission ported winnings and returned B 14.1.5.2 SA (women’s volleyball) com- Ehplhlhty restored when I’SA’s father was unm money to event sponsor. peted in two contests while en- after SA IS withheld ahlc to altcnd rolled in lerr than instilution’s from lirst two inter- B 16.X. 2. I SA (men’s babketball) reccivcd Ehgltnhty restored. full&umr program ol btudles. collcgmtc contcstb HI3015 I PSA (men‘s soccer) and NO. Eligihility travel expenses to return to in- of 1990-9 I bcabon. and I3 6.2.X PSA’\ mother were Iran\- rcrt urcd Gltu(ion’s campus after rem ported to cuntcs~ by rcprc- mammg at site of II 14.1.5.2.2 SA (women‘s cr’oss countr’y) Eligrhihty rest01 cd tentative of institutioriS intercollegiate contest more competed in one contest while after SA is withheld athl&c> mtcrcsts. Inrtrtu- than 48 hours. SA was misad- enrolled in lesb than I2 hour>, from Ixrl mlcrcollr- tion was unaware of trans- vised by institution when he SA later added class giate contect after portahon unld PSA rcquestcd permission to rem SA I?, othcrwlsc c-l]- approached head coach at mam at conlcsl sltr gible. game. Io\titution counted contact as official pzud B I6 122 I SA (men’s haskethall) ex- Ehgltnlity restored H Ih.l2.2.I Assistant men’s basketball Fligihility restored. VlSll rhangod practlcr shoes at lo- upon repayment. coach purchased meal for SA cal rctarl ~orc for another whde vlbltmg young man’5 B 13.2.2-W) PSAz (men‘\ basketball) re- No. Ehgibihty pair of shoes, various clothing home town. SA rcpald curt o1 ce~vcd clottung Items alter restored items and cmall amount of rncal. s,gn,ng Nallonal Lcltcr> ol cash Instltutmn required SA Intent. Both SA, have ei- to repay value 01 shoes DIVISION Ill the1 returned or paid for the apparrl 81551 Nonaidrd SA (foothall) rem Ehglhlhty rr%torrd Bl4X2 SA (men’s haskethall) parti& El&&y rvaorcd ccivcd outs;ldc scholarship paled m two weekend charity after SA is withheld H 13.7.5.1 Institutton pald for meals NU. based partly on athletics ah& baakcthall tournaments durmg from I~rst two Inter- Ior PSA’b (wornon’\ ha\kct- icy; inahtution did not imhcatc spring aemc,tcr. collcg~~tc compo(l- hall) \Ibhngs durmg PSA’b SA was a cuunter because II IlOIlb ot 1990-v I official paid visit. I-ami!y erroneously believed SA‘\ Seas,,” rcpald cost o1 meals rcholerbhip was not coned- rred institutional aid. B 14X2 SA (men’s haskethall) partici- Ehglhdlty rertorrd Bl312l I’SA (foolhall) had off- NO. Fligibility patcd in one wcckcnd charity after SA withheld cnrnpu, contact with reprc- rcbtorcd. B 30.6.2-(a) Translcr SA (men’> swlmrmng) [iligibllity restored. haskrthall tournament during tram tlrht inlcrcollc- tentative ot itistitution‘s competed in four meets during (Season 0L compcti- bprmg scmrstrr piate contest of athlc(lca ~ntcrcrl?, al local for~lgn toul immediately after tion used per B I990-9 I season golf lournanlenI Keprem romplchng year m rrsldrnce I4 24 I.) scntat~vc was unaware o1 young man’s status as PSA. B 16.1224 SA (foothall) received prefer- Ehgdxhty rrstored ential treatment m Imancmg B 13.1.1.2 PSAa (worncn’~ volleyball) NO. Eligibility of automobile. llistitutioti rem Calendar each received $50 for en- rcstoruJ. qulrcd SA to return automo~ ploymcnt at summer camp bile. run by head coach; each young woman repaid the B 16.12.2. I Mother ul SA (womcn’b gall) I-ligibility restored. November 26-28 Division I Mm’s Hasketball Cotntnittec, $50 received transportation to five Minneapolis, Minnesota matches from head coach November 29 Research Committee, Overland Park, Eligibility Appeals Mother relmburbcd mhlltullon (Other ‘l’hnn Those Involving RecruitinK Violations) for coot of Irancportation. Kansas NCAA Rule(s) I:ncts Result December 2 Divisions I, II and Ill Chatnpionshtps B 14.3.2.2 and SAs (football, wrestling) rem I-ligihility restored Committees, Kansas City, Missouri DIVISION I 14.13.4.3 crived institutional linancial upon rcpaymcnt ol Ud a?l nonquahl,crs m~prrmlssihle ald December 3 F_xecutivr Committee, Kansas City, RI421 Student-athlctc (SA) (lootball) Extension granted Missour wab unable to attend imtitu- for period of lime SA (men‘s track) competed in Elrglbdlty rcstorcd B 14.1.5.2.2 December h-7 NCAA Career Counseling Panel Forum, tm for one retnerter due to equal to the number one outdoor and three indoor medical reasons. of days from the track conlcsts whllc rnrollcd Overland Park, Kansas date SA was unahlr in less than I2 credit hours. December 9-12 Water Polo Comtntttee, San Diego, IO attend collegiate Institution withheld SA from California institution to next nrxl four outdoor conlcsts IIecembcr IO Postgraduate Scholarship Comtnittcc, San opporlunily to cn- roll (approximately B 16.12 2 3-(c) SA (foothall) used hummer Eligibihty rcatored Antonio, I‘exas five months). ctnploycr’, automotulc lor December 13-l 6 Men’s Volleyball Committee, College one-week period for crattspor- Park, Maryland B I4 6.5 I Tranblcr SA (womcn’a tenrub) Eligihllity restored ta~ion to work SA repaId compcled in rix contects dur- (Season of competi- company $75 tar ubc rrt auto- December IX-1 9 Legislative Review Committer. Kansas mg year m rcsldrncc lnstltu- tlon used per B mobile City, Missouri ~lorl crroneou~ly believed SA 14.2.4. I .) January 4-6 NCAA Professional Development I ot a (ull grant-in-aid Nashville, Tenncssce Irom IWO outs&de scholarsixps Sh rcpald cxces, ald. B I3 I3 2.1 2 I SAr (loothall) ar.\lstrd for two Eliyibdity restored. January 7 Presidents Commission, Nashville, day> ar summer camp run by Tennessee SA (men’< basketball) harm institutiun’s atsistant coach Ii 16.12.2 3-(c) Eligibility restored. January I l-12 Council, Nashville, ‘ltnnessee rowed car lrom rcprchcntallvc and received meals. SAs reim- ot university’s athletics inter- bursrd Instltutlon for cost of January 17-19 Legislative Review Committee, San Diego, ests to attend family funeral. meals. California THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,199O 15

MarvlandJ school’s athletes join playground- building effort By Gary Brown Washington student-athletes -- worked side-by-side for five days For five days in early November, with construction workers, farmers, nearly 100 student-athletes from businessmen and housewives in a Washington College (Maryland) barn-raising atmosphere that traded their books for hammers created the biggest stir in this small and nails, and their practice drills town of 2,500 since last year’s Shore- for hard physical labor. The under- men basketball team barnstormed graduates from this small liberal its way to the Division III Men’s arts college of 900 students were Basketball Championship semifi- volunteers in a grass-roots effort to nals. For those associated with the construct a community playground college, it was a chance to give at Garnett Elementary School in something back to a community Chestertown, Maryland. that has been supportive of college Members of each of the college’s athletics. I4 varsity intercollegiate teams The project was born of neces- pitched in to unload building sup- sity- the Garnett Elementary plies, haul and cut lumber, and dig School playground was condemned post holes. Then, there were benches last year because of safety concerns, and picnic tables and swings to be so the Chestertown community de- constructed; a monster maze, cided to build a new one. haunted castle and pirate ship to be Playground organirers sought created, and a crab sandbox to bc out Robert S. Leathers, who Time filled. magazine once called “the Johnny Designed by Leathers and Asso- Appleseed of the swing set.” Leathers ciatcs of Ithaca, New York, with the has been designing and building help of the community’s children, children’s playgrounds for more the playground also features a skip- than 20 years. His firm designs and jack bouncer, a dolphin slide, a supervises the construction of more Student-athletes from Washington College (Maryland) carry part of the foundation for a playground totem pole, a twisty slide, a rickety than 90 playgrounds a year, funded they helm build at an elementaty school bridge, a trolley, a fun house with primarily through donations and mirrors, a tot mini-maze, a trampo- organized and built entirely by vo- “The student-athletes have out. Next came Organization Day, line and an outdoor classroom. lunteers. banded together enthusiastically and “We wanted to show support when plans were developed further, “The first thing I’m going to do “There aren’t many times when have worked as hard on this project from a different perspective, as a labor force was formed and tasks when it’s all done is go down there you can truly step back and say, as they do in their practices. members of athletics teams, notjust were delegated. Finally, Construe- as part of the student body. We and play on it,” said Washington ‘This is what it’s all about.’ Well, this “Each year, the Student-Athletic tion Weekend put three work shifts wanted to return some of the sup- athletics trainer .Jon Fcrbcr, another is one of those times,“said Washing- Advisory Council decides on a cause on the job each day, including a port we’ve received from community volunteer. ton athletics director Geoffrey to which it can contribute,” he con- night shift that worked under flood- members who arc always there to It was a project that had been Miller, who participated in the play- tinued. “This year’s choice was easy. lights. watch us play.” months in the making; a volunteer ground-raising along with several (The students) viewed a videotape The construction of the J,eathers effort of hundreds of community other coaches, faculty members and detailing the project, then went back “The participation of the student- playground was completed in three members from all walks of life. administrators. to their teams to get volunteers. It athletes was absolutely critical to phases, all directly involving the didn’t take long to convince the the successful completion of a proj- community. A Design Day was held ect that has forged an extraordinary athletes of the worthiness o’f the in the project’s infancy. enabling sense of community,“said Washing- cause.” Leathers and Associates to measure ton President Charles H. ‘Trout, “We’ve been wanting to do some- the site and meet with children, who was the first college volunteer thing for the children for a long parents, teachers and school admin- on the job site. “Their willingness to time,“said Donna White, a member istrators to gather ideas for the new give back to the fans is something of the Student Athletic Advisory play area. that is very special and distinctive LO Council, an academic all-America, In the months after the design small-college athletics.” and asenior starter on Washington’s was set, more than $100,000 was nationally ranked field hockey and raised and materials (everything Brmw is .~ports injtirrnalion direr- women’s lacrosse squads. “Thi:s was trom trees to nails) were donated by tar at Wushingttm Colk~e (Mary- a great opportunity for us to help community members. land). Swim coaches list academic team A total of 116 student-athletes (icorp, 3.790: Heather (iravlin, Mlarm Gllnn. (‘al State Hakersfield. 3.500. have been recognired as all-acade- (Florida), 3.780; Karen Schellin, Virginia, Division Ill women mic honorees by the College Swim- 3.760: Dawn West. A&ma State, 3.760, Andrea Hayes, Texas, 3 750, Amanda Nicolr Kaplan. Glasshoro Srarc, 4 000: ming Coaches Association of Meek, Clemson, 3.750; Kathleen Kocrber, Jo Wollschlaeger, Carnegie Mellon, 4.000, America. Of the I I5 swimmers, Villanova, 3.740: Rrhrcca Wood, Notre Rebecca LIttIe, Kenyon, 3.960, Beth Krr- seven finished the spring 1990 se- Dame, 3.740; Jenny McGrath, Tennessee, mq Kcnyon, 3 870: Kathleen Carroll, mester with a perfect 4.000 grade- 3.720: Page Kunst, Tennessee, 3 720, Washington (Maryland), 3.X.30; I-aura Foradori, Dcnison, 3 790; Laura Lund- point aVerdgc. Mahn Gustavtson, Gcorgla, 3.670; Stacy srrom, St. Olaf, 3.780; 1.11 Mcl.aughlin, Earning 4.000s in the spring were Wright, South Carolina, 3.660; Jenny Grarhwohl, Tennessee, 3.640; Kristin Kohl- Glassboro State, 3.750. Kacnell Soiler, Isabelle Arnould and Leah I*and, man. California, 3.630; Janae Laurcnsch- Emory, 3.7 IO, Jennifer Carter, Kenyon, South Carolina; Diane Bravis and lager, Arizona State, 3.620; Susan 3.710, Kani Mathews, Kenyon, 3.670. Kelly Long, Clemson; Adam Fitz- Mortrnson, Arizona Stare, 3.620; Lame Debhic Moore, Trenton State, 3.670. gerald, North Carolina State; Nicole Owen, Southern Illinois, 3 620; Tracy Cindy Zamore, Emory, 3.660: Wendy Fenstamake, Johns Hopkins. 3.650; Kaplan, Glassboro State, and Jo Setlock, Villanova, 3.610; Karla Mosdell, Karen Brown, Trenlon Stare. 7.640; Mary Wollschlaeger, Carnegie Mellon. Georgia, 3.600: Aileen Convery, Wcsr Virginia, 3.600; Kathryn Clinr, Brlgham Massey, Hope, 3.620: Laura Robinson, To qualify for the squad, a stu- Young, 3.580; Kathy Isackson, FlorIda Kenyon, 3.620: Krista Barnes, Regls (MU- dent-athlete must meet three re- State. 3.570, Kristm Clark, Purdue, 3.520, sachuserts), 3.610; Anne Hunt. Johna quirements. The swimmer must Loren~a Munoz, California, 3.520; Nancy Hopkins, 3.610; I.ori Vincenl, Webrfield qualify for the NCAA Swimming Osborne, Arirona State, 3 520. Karen State, 3.600, Heather Petropolous, Mount and Diving Championships, he or McClure. Southern Cahfornia, 3 500: Jill Ilnion, 3.580; Louise Wdkerson, Chicago. Hakehorn, Clemson. 3 500. 3 570; Susan Reynolds, Hartwick, 3 550; she must have a cumulative grade- Lori &no, Hope. 3 550; Amy Parke, point average of at least 3.500 (on a Division I men Adam Fiugemld, North Carolina State, Johns Hopkins. 3.550; Kara Kraft. Dem 4.OtXl scale), and he or she must 4.000; Robert Clayton, Wyommg, 3.920: son, 3.550; Jenmfer Collins, Washington have completed the equivalent of 24 Thomas Bozzo, Virginia, 3.880; Richard (Missour]), 3.510; Heather Klotzback, semester hours at the school the Tapper, A&ma State, 3.800; Ray I.oore, Hamline, 3.500; Penny Tollefson, Ham- swimmer represented at the cham- Southern California, 3.750; Raymond line, 3.500; Michelle Gustalson, Rulfalo State, 3.500. pionships meet. Brown, Tennessee, 3.650; Scott Trlpps, Following is a complete listing of Minnesota, 3.640; Jan Birdman, Nr- Division III men braska, 3.640; Rob I.eyshon, Iowa. 3 640; the all-academic team: Geoffrey Basler, Kenyon, 3.880; David Eric Wilhelm, Arizona State, 3.610; Kevin Dewitt, Denison, 3.760; Timothy Nirnik, Division I women Toiler, Kansas, 3.570; Timothy Rurke, St. Olaf, 3.710; David Stevenson, Oberlin, Isabelle Arnould, South Carolina, Colgate, 3.530; Mike Ebuna, Tennessee, 3.690; James Smith, Washmgton and 3.500; Rick Kleinfelter, Tennessee, 3 500. 4.ocw), I.rah Land, South Carolina, 4.000; Lee, 3~670; David Larson, St. Olaf, 3.670; Diane Bravis, Clemson, 4.ooO; Kelly I.ong, Division II women Boadie Dunlop, Washington (Missouri), Clemson, 4 000; Rebecca Anderson, Iowa, Janine Etchcpare, North Dakota, 3.870; 3.670; Brian Zimmerman, Carnegie Mel- 3.960, Barbara Pranger, Kansas, 3.950; Kara Hopkins, Edinboro, 3.860; Ann lon, 3.630, Jason Cain, Wabash, 3 610; Uta Herrmann, Minnesota, 3.920, Lydia Gorski, Buffalo, 3.780; Danna Glacone, Chris Morton, Illinois Wesleyan, 3.600; Morrow, Texas, 3.9 IO, Elin Bartell, South- (‘al Poly San Luis Obispo, 3.76Q Shannon Michael Tolfree, Claremont-Mudd- ern California, 3.890; Katy Arris, Texas, Schirack, Edinboro, 3.660; Jennifer Scripps, 3.600; Alan Diercks, Claremont- 3.890; Antonia Mahaira, Southern Illi- Grzbek, Army, 3.650; Hillary White, Flor- Mudd-Scripps, 3 600; Paul Dangle, Glare- nois, 3.890; Catherine Byrne, Tennessee, Ida Atlantic, 3.600; Michelle Puetz, North mont-Mudd-Scripps, 3.580; Karl Degen- 3.880; Bente Rist, Arizona State, 3.850; Dakota, 3.600; Katherine Ill, Oakland, hardt, Washington (Missouri), 3.570; 3.530; Mary Houle, North Dakota, 3.500. Chris Winter, Glassboro State, 3.510; Chartes H. 7Iv@ pmsi&nt of Washington Coflqe (Maryland), Kelly Jenkins, Texas, 3.840; Dana Ko- zunor, Northeastern, 3.830; Virginia &if- Division II men Scott Wattles, Millikin, 3.510, Richard helps cany logs to the pkygtvund slte fith, Virginia, 3.800; Shelia Taormina, William Muller, Ashland, 3.530; James Arwood, Emory, 3.510. , 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,199O Young black athletes rely on sports for careers While black athletes say sports aid. There are about 8,930 college proved their classroom perform- other findings of the survey: they know someone who has helps them get better grades and seniors to fill the 215 positions ance. l Participation in sports helps used steroids. Another 49 percent stay in high school, a survey won by rookies in the National A smaller majority, 56 percent, break down racial barriers. Sev- said they knew no one taking the shows too many have unrealistic Football League. said athletics helped them avoid enty percent of the athletes sur- dangerous body-building drugs; expectations of winning college “It’s something that we’ve sold drug use; 41 pcrccnt said it wasn’t veyed said they had become I5 percent were not sure. scholarships and pro contracts. the black community decade af- a factor. Seventy-four percent of friends with team members from l‘hosc most knowledgeable Fifty-five pcrccnt of black high tcr decade--that sport is the black athletes said sports helped another racial or ethnic group. about drug use lived in the East, keep them away from drugs. school athlctcs queried by Louis way out of poverty. This outlines l High school athletes, by 73 in suburbs, and played varsity Harris and Associates cxpcctcd the problems we have (in getting) Seventy percent of Blacks but percent to 16 percent, saw them- football or baskethall. to play ball in college; 43 percent black students to focus on alter- only 49 percent of all athletes selves as role models for young said they could make it in the natives,” said Richard Lapchick, said the experience helped them “This could be a time bomb students a source 01 pride for that won’t go away,” said Harris. pros. director of Northeastern Univer- avoid alcohol. them. Sixty-rune percent said Only 39 percent of whites sity’s Center for the Study of Seventy-two percent of Blacks Harris also was troubled by they looked up to team players the emphasis that minority ath- thought they’d get to play in Sport in Society. and 60 percent of Hispanics said when they were younger. college. Just I6 percent thought Northeastern and Reebok In- sports kept them from dropping lctcs put on sports as a way of Nearly eight of IO surveyed they had a shot at the pros. ternational, Ltd., funded the na- out. Only 52 percent of all ath- making it in life Forty pcrccnt 01 thought students should According to a 1990 NCAA tionwide Harris survey of 1,X65 letes polled said sports helped those surveyed said black high maintain a “C” average to be study, fewer than one in 30 high high school students in Septem- keep them in school. school students had a better eligible to participate in varsity school seniors will play college ber. Thirty-seven percent of the Harris found some of the fig- chance of becoming a pro bas- basketball and only half that students polled were members of ures dismal. sports. ketball player than a doctor or a number will receive grants-in- a varsity team. Another 34 per- “A third to a half said playing “It shows black athlctcs gain judge. aid. About three in 100 (2.7 per- cent had played for a team at one sports had no effect on other tremendous resources playing In reality, more Blacks go mto cent) college seniors will make it time. aspects of their personal lives,” sports,” said Lapchick. “B’s our medicine than play in the NBA. for at least one year in profes- By a 61 to 36 percent vote, he said. “It must bc remembered job, those of us in education, to “If they become convinced of sional basketball. students said playing sports that athletes scrvc as role models. make sure they become life-long their ability in sports to the cx- Of high school football play- helped them to be better stu- If they don’t stay in school or values.” elusion ot developing other ahill ers, one in I6 will play college dents, and 68 percent of varsity stay off drugs, the other students But the survey discovered ities, they are going to bc left fnotball and only half that basketball and football players can say why should we?” other troubling news. Thirty-six totally empty-handed,” Harris number will receive grants-in said their team participation im- But there was hope among percent of those surveyed said told the Associated Press. Constant testing of students hinders teaching, expert says The constant testing of student released several reports that indi- thcmcs arc changing,” she said. points in 1978 to 28.9 scale points in and white students in verbal and achievement and performance is cated the nation’s push for education Cole outlined how leadership in 1986. math results, and an I I percent like “pulling up a carrot to see how reform in the 1980s showed some earlier education reform was largely In SAT scores from 1980 to 1990, reduction in the gap between Puerto it’s growing,” and it cuts into time positive results. Still, “the hallmark Federal, and educational efforts the black-white gap narrowed by 22 Kican and white students on the that could be better used for in- of the decade was a move toward “tocused on basic skills, and the points in the verbal section and I6 verbal test. There was virtually no struction, the head of the nation’s greater equality rather than a move mechanism to mcasurc those skills points in math, a decrease of 20 reduction in the gap on the math largest cducationalltesting service toward greater excellence,” Anrig was by testing. percent and I3 percent, respectively. test. said November IS. said. “As we near the end of the reform The report said there now is little In a speech at the National Press “What we’re seeing is a lag in the decade, we begin to see changes,” difference in the percentage of black Calls for more teaching Club in Washington, D.C., Gregory effects of reform in terms of gains. she said. “Thcrc are many mom and white 16- to 24-year-olds getting It would appear that more time devoted to teaching and less time Aruig, president of Educational Test- You could say the bottom is coming actors and leaders in the process-- a high school diploma; the six per- devoted to testing should be the ing Service, said America’s educa- up, but we’re still flying at a low teacher groups, subjccttmatter as- tional system has room altitude,” he said. “The reforms of sociations; it’s much more diffuse. course of action if educational rc improvement, but more tests are the ’80s probably did all they could And the new thinking on testing form is to make any more gains, Anrig said. not the solution to ensure better do.” will play a role in the coming years “Yes, you must do accountability student performance. One ETS report showed that at to demonstrate performance.” “it would appear The Education Depart.‘“: the end of the 1980s 42 states had Achievement gaps that more time testing, because these are public agreed raised high school graduation re- The ETS reports showed “con schools funded by public money, “The answer is not necessarily quirements, 47 states had begun siderable reductions” in the educa- devoted to teaching but you must do it as efficiently and more tests,” deputy secretary Ted statewide student-testing programs, tional achievement gaps between and less time cost-effective as possible,” he said. Sanders said. “We need to make 39 states imposed changes in teacher I7-year-old black students and white However, more attention paid to assessment, better use of the instruments we standards and many states adopted students. However, they showed devoted to testing “which helps improve instruction and which is very differ- have, both to guide classroom learn- accountability programs, said FTS little progress in reducing gaps be- should be the course ing and to measure our progress in Vice-President Nancy Cole. tween Hispanic and white students. ent from standardized testing,” is meeting the national goals.” “What we’re trying to do now is Paul Barton, director of ETS’ of action if one key means of ensuring quality in education, Anrig said. Repotis released understand the decade of reform Policy Information Center, said of- educational reform is Educational Testing Service also and its themes and see how those ficials plan to investigate whether “The teacher must be the leader immigration trends had anything to to make any more in the 1990s; he said. “What is do with the difficulty of closing the needed now is not a national test. gap between l7-year-old Hispanics gains ” That will detract from the flexibility and whites. Gregory Anrig, president needed for education in the 1990s.” “It’s going to take some time for Educational Testing Service In a release, Anrig cited part of a the results of reform efforts under- letter written to the administration’s taken in the 1980s to appear,” Anrig Education Policy Advisory Com- said. “The declines of the 1970s mittee on educational goals for the were the result of a loosening of new decade: standards in the 1960s. Thus, for centage point gap in 1980 was re- “The way to improve quality and most students, improvements that duced to two percentage points in productivity is by giving teachers may result from reforms of the 1989. However, far fewer Blacks and school officials more control at 1980s probably won’t appear until went on to college, ETS said. the classroom level,” he wrote. the mid-1990s. The report said Hispanic I3-year “What is needed is not another “Minorities, however, can be jus- olds were the only age group that test but strategies to promote higher tifiably proud of their steadily im- showed improvement on the NAEP standards, clearer expectations for proving academic achievement test. The gap between their per- schools to achieve these standards, during this period of sweeping formance on the test and that of 13- and demonstrations that these stand- change,” he said. year-old whites was reduced by 43 ards and expectations can be met Cites test results percent in math and by 22 percent successfully.” The assessment was based on in science. results of the National Assessment With the SAT scores, there was Compiled from reports by the As- of Educational Progress, a congres- about a 10 percent reduction in the sociated Press and United Press sionally mandated exam of children gap between Mexican-American International. ages 9, 13 and 17, and on results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test taken by students who plan to go to col- Bowl funds to honor King lege. Between black and white 17-year- University of Louisville President The school’s decision to play in a olds taking the NAEP tests, the Donald Swain plans to appoint a state where voters turned down a report found that in reading, the committee to recommend possible Martin Luther King Jr. holiday has Players visit hospital gap declined from 50.6 scale points uses for revenue from a bowl ap- been criticized by some black lead- in 1980 to 20.3 in 1988, a 60 percent pearance by the Cardinals. ers. drop. The scale is from 0 to 500. Texas A&l U&e&y defensive lineman Vaughan Penny In science, the gap narrowed from The football team is pegged to Swain’s plans, announced in a visits with a pstient durtng the Javelina football team3 annual 57.4 scale points in 1977 to 44.7 in play in the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, statement from the school, are to tnp to the Ada Wilson ChildtenD Hospbl in Corpus ChrfsU, 1986, a 22 percent decline. In mathe- Arizona, New Year’s Day. The ap- use the revenue to honor King’s Texas. Each yea4 15 to 20 players volunteer for the visit and matics, there was a 23 percent de- pearance would be worth $2.5 mil- memory, the Associated Press re- signautogc@sandspendsevemlhcn4~witbttwyoungs~ crease in the gap, from 37.5 scale lion to the school. ported. THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,199O 17 Committee aDDroves Rosenblatt projects The NCAA Division I Baseball Eight Conference; Big South Con- Committee has approved prelimi- ference; Big Ten Conference; Big nary plans for major renovations West Conference; Colonial Athletic during the next two years to Ro- Association; East Coast Conference; senblatt Stadium. Eastern College Athletic Confer- The committee, which met No- ence; Eastern Intercollegiate League; vember I l-13 in Overland Park, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Kansas, with representatives of the Conference; Mid-American Con- city of Omaha and board of direc- ference; Missouri Valley Conference; tors of the College World Series, Ohio Valley Conference; Pacific-10 accepted a plan to add padding to Conference (Southern); Pacific-10 the outfield fence and to eliminate Conference (Northern); Southeast- all outdoor advertising on the fence ern Conference; Southern Confer- in 1991. ence; Southland Conference; Then, in the fall of 1991, Rosenb- Southwest Athletic Conference; Sun latt will undergo a major facelift as Belt Conference; Trans America a new prescription-turf playing sur- Athletic Conference; West Coast face and dugouts will be con- Conference, and Western Athletic structed. In addition, home plate Conference. will be moved eight feet away from l That each team conduct an au- the grandstand so that 700 prime tograph session before the Thursday seat locations can be added. practice prior to the College World The committee will develop an Series. expanded report for the Executive The committee also approved the Committee in support of expanding assignment of umpires for the 1991 the championship field from 48 to regionals and the College World Northern Anbna Univemity football ptayer Lamont Shed&k displays a poster used in a drug- 64 teams. Series. education session with Fbgstafl Arizona, pupils The committee also voted to rec- In addition, the committee ac- ommend that the squad size be cepted no bids for predetermined increased from 22 to 25 student- regional sites; however, all regional Northern Arizona athletes, coaches athletes in 199 1. sites will be selected no later than In other actions that will require May 20. Executive Committee approval, the The committee will request an committee recommended: interpretation and clarification of carry antidrug message to schools Bylaw 31.3.4.1.1, which states a @That the eight teams that ad- governing sports committee must Approximately 10,000 pupils show their support. They also visited demonstrate their support for the vance to the College World Series issue a written warning one year in kindergarten through eighth students attending all of Flagstaffs cause. be awarded an extra day’s per diem. advance to a conference that is in grade in the Flagstaff, Arizona, public elementary schools, junior “With the positive impact felt l That automatic-qualification jeopardy of losing its automatic Public School District and St. high schools and St. Mary’s Catholic among the individuals involved, privileges be granted to the following qualification. The committee is con- Mary’s Catholic School were School. During their visits, repre- NAU’s program will continue as conferences for 1991: American cerned about protocol in the event warned about substance abuse by sentatives of various teams visited long as it is feasibly possible,“Jurich South Athletic Conference; Atlantic that an automatic-qualifying con- Northern Arizona University ath- each classroom, discussed the dan- said. “It is our way of giving some- Coast Conference; Atlantic 10 Con- ference experiences a significant letes during a week-long Rled Rib- gers of drug abuse, and hung a thing back to the communities that ference; Big East Conference; Big membership change. bon Campaign. poster, “Teaming Up Against Drugs,” support us throughout the years.” “Our main goal is to iincrease to remind the students of their visit. “1 think it was a great idea to send drug awareness among the youth of The poster reinforces the positive the NAU athletes to talk to us about Team is put on probation Flagstaff,” Tom Jurich, director of aspects of athletics and a drug-free drugs,” Sara Flett, a third grader at athletics, said. “We (the athletics lifestyle, Jurich said. Weitzel Elementary School, said. “I Averett College’s men’s basketball on Intercollegiate Athletics conduct department) believe that we have “The NAU athletic program of made my choice to be drug free.” program has been placed on two complete reviews of our program definitely succeeded in this area by ‘Teaming Up Against Drugs’ was years’ probation by the Dixie Inter- each year and report directly to me. increasing awareness of the rnegative very successful,” said L. Stephen colleigate Athletic Conference, and 1 believe this will make us more Binders available impact drug abuse can have on a Rice, principal of Weitzel Elemen- head coach Ed Hall has been sus- conscientious in our adherence to person’s life.” tary School. “The athletes provided Readers of The NCAA News are pended for the first eight games of the rules and regulations of the The Red Ribbon Campaign orig- our students with positive role mod- reminded that binders, which pro- the 1990-91 season by Frank R. conference and the NCAA.” inated when Federal Agent Enrique els. Their presentation created in- vide permanent, convenient storage Campbell, school president. Coach Hall said, “1 regret the Camarena was murdered Iby drug terest and excitement with all of our of back issues of the paper, are The penalties follow an investiga- mistakes that I made that have traffickers in 1985. Since that time, students.” available from the publishing de- tion that determined that Averett jeopardized the good name of Ave- the red ribbon has become the sym- In addition to the presentations, partment. violated NCAA regulations prohib- rett College and its men’s basketball bol to reduce the demand for drugs students were given a red ribbon to Each of the rugged, vinylcovered iting tryouts of prospective student- program. I absolutely abhor the through awareness, action and edu- wear to show their support of the binders holds 23 issues of the News. athletes. In addition, the investiga- win-at-all-costs image that many cation. fight. They also were invited to They may be purchased for $10 tion outlined incidents of miscon- people have toward college athletics, During the program, Northern attend an NAU football game. Dur- each, or two for $19. Orders should duct on the part of coach Hall and I feel badly that this situation Arizona athletes, coaches .and ad- ing the game, players had red tape be directed to the circulation office during the past several years. This may add to this negative impres- ministrators wore red ribbons to across the backs of their helmets to at the NCAA (913/339-1900). followed on the heels of a one-year sion.” probation the college’s basketball program was handed in 1988-89 by the conference for an incident in- Student-athlete committee discusses legislation volving an out-of-season scrimmage. During its November IO-1 I meet- ceived a report on the student-ath- a staff liaison to the committee, said mittee on Review and Planning has Campbell said, “Obviously, we ing in Overland Park, Kansas, the lete surveys that were distributed development of regional and con requested that three members of the are disappointed. It is the college’s NCAA StudenttAthlete Advisory with a special four-page section fercncc contacts are concepts the Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- clear policy to adhere to the rules Committee discussed legislation sub devoted to student-athletes in the committee is looking into, adding tee attend its next meeting. and regulations of the Dixie Con- mitted for the 1991 Convention in September 17 issue of The NCAA that “(committee members) want to Members of the committee will ference and those of the NCAA, Nashville that will directly effect News. receive input from other student- attend the Association’s annual Con- both to the letter of the law, as well studenttathletes. More than 18,000 studenttath- athletes.” vention January 7-l 1 in Nashville, as in its spirit. This lapse in our Among those proposals is NO. 2, letes responded, and results will be Also during the meeting, it was and the group’s next meeting will be diligence concerns me greatly. included in this year’s consent pack- compiled and published later. noted that the Association’s Com- held at that time. “I am committed to see that our age, which would permit student- As a result of feedback from the program is a benefit to the college, athletes to participate in Convention special section, the committee voted not only for its success in competi- business sessions. to recommend that additional spe- Southland IDenalizes member tion, but also as an exemplary pro- The NCAA Council agreed dur- cial sections for student-athletes be The Southland Conference has of expense-paid visits for football gram beyond the appearance of any ing its August meeting to sponsor published in the News, with the placed sanctions against Stephen E recruits. impropriety. I have instructed that legislation to accord floor privileges intention that such sections would Austin State University, including a The committee further required the Faculty Advisory Committee and the ability for student-athletes make the News more accessible to demand that the school vacate its the school to conduct a review of its to participate actively in the business student-athletes. place in the final standings of the institutional compliance program Swimming team proceedings of any annual or special According to Merrily Dean 1989 NCAA Division I-AA Foot- for the academic years 1990-9 1 and Convention or division legislative Baker, NCAA assistant executive ball Championship. I99 1-92 and to report its findings in gets donation meeting. director for administration and a The conference’s Compliance writing to the conference office by David Shaw Kennedy III, a Ne- Other proposals reviewed by the staff liaison to the studenttathlete Committee said the penalties were November 1. vada native, has donated $25,000 to committee were those dealing with group, the 16-member committee assessed for NCAA rules violations The committee found no instan- the women’s swimming team at the issues in the following areas: has some concerns about its ability committed mainly within the foott ces in which NCAA rules had been University of Nevada, Reno. The l Playing- and practice-season to represent nearly 300,000 StU- ball program. intentionally violated by school staff funds will be used to help provide limitations. dent-athletes. “They want to identify Additional penalties included res- members and determined that all grants-in-aid and endowments. 0 Scholarship limitations and li- student-athlete leadership on each trictions on the number of football the violations should be considered Recipients of the funds this year nancial aid. campus with the help of the athletics recruiters, the number of football secondary. are freshman student-athletes Laurel l Student-athlete housing. director,” she said. players, the number of grants-in-aid Committee members said they Hockel, Bonnie Fryer, Colette l Training-table issues. Richard J. Evrard, NCAA direc- for football, the preseason football were advised that the institution Skaggs and Cara Olson. Committee members also re- tor of legislative services who also is practice schedule and the number will not appeal the decision. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/November lS,f990 Special hoop season arrives for men and women By J&es M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

The 1991 college basketball sea- son is here, and it is a special one for both the men and the women. The men are preparing to cele- brate the 100th anniversary of the invention of the game in December 1891 by Dr. James Naismith in Springfield, Massachusetts, while the women are celebrating their 10th season under NCAA adminis- tration, highlighted by the cham- pionship tournament in New Orleans. The 53rd men’s Final Four will be at the Hoosier Dome in Indian- apolis. Then, preparations for a season celebrating 100 years of col- lege basketball will move into high gear, heading for the 1992 Final Four at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis. The doctor Naismith was an amazing man. He wrote the 13 original rules of the game in about an hour. The idea was to give the students at the YMCA training school a game to play in the winter, after the football About an hour after he started, DL James Naismith ffnished the inventing the game in Springfield, Massachusetts, Naismith season. fimt set of pfaying rules for his new game, basketball. The 1LWth eventually servedas athletic director and basketball coach at the One of those students was Yale’s anniversary of his invention will be celebrated in 1991. After Universi& of Kansas. Amos Alonzo Stagg (the football 203 with the addition of Adams year level. Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Fordham, are Brigham Young, Colorado State, coach who won more than 300 State, Chadron State, Colorado However, only II of them came Holy Cross, Lafayette and Lehigh. Creighton, San Diego State, UTEP, games). Naismith, who also is cre- Christian, Erskine, Emporia State, directly from head-coaching jobs The Mid-Continent Conference Utah and Wyoming. New Mexico dited with inventing the football Fort Lewis, Georgia College, Grand last season. The other 12 were head adds Akron and Northern Illinois, State of the old High Country moves helmet, played on Stagg’s Spring- Canyon, Lincoln Memorial, Mesa coaches in past seasons and in the but loses Southwest Missouri State to the Big West. field YMCA football team. State, Newberry, Oakland City, interim were either coaching assist- to the Missouri Valley. The East The North Star adds Wright Naismith, an ordained minister Queens (North Carolina), St. Rose, ants or out of coaching. Coast Conference adds Central Con- State. The New South Women’s and later a medical doctor, spread Shepherd, South Carolina-Aiken, The 11 who came directly from necticut State but loses three Athletic Conference loses Central the game across the country as far Southern Colorado and Western I990 head-coaching positions are members to the Patriot, as does the Florida to the American South but as Denver before settling at the State (Colorado). Army’s Tom Miller (from Colo- Metro Atlantic. The American adds Miami (Florida). Army be- University of Kansa as director of Division III is up to 297 members rado), Boston University’s Bob South adds Central Florida, the comes a member of the new Patriot, athletics and basketball coach. with the addition of Albertus Mag- Brown (Southern Maine), Colora- Trans America loses Hardin Sim- and the other changes involving the Stagg went to the University of nus, Bluffton, Colby-Sawyer, Guil- do’s Joe Harrington (Long Beach mons to Division 111, and the North Patriot, East Coast, North Atlantic Chicago, and coached football there ford, Hardin-Simmons, Northwest- State), Florida’s Lon Kruger (Kan- Atlantic loses Colgate to the Patriot. and Metro Atlantic mirror the men’s for 41 years, but it is not gcncrally ern (Wisconsin), Thomas More, sas State), George Washington’s There now arc only 18 independents. changes above. known that he introduced men’s Utica Tech, Waynesburg, Wheaton Mike Jarvis (Boston University), The rest First-year coaches and women’s basketball there and (Massachusetts) and Wilmington Kansas State’s Dana Altman (Mar- All other preseason information Twenty-three new coaches have organized a national high school (Ohio). shall), Lamar’s Mike Newell (Ar- is in the records book, NCAA Bas- no previous head-coaching experi- ence at the four-year level. They are tournament that was conducted in First-year coaches kansas-Little Rock), Miami’s ketball. It includes career leaders, Florida’s Carol Ross, Florida Chicago from I9 17 to 193 1. In fact, Eighteen coaching changes bring (Florida) Leonard Hamilton (Okla- top returnees based on last season A&M’s Claudette Farmer, Hofstra’s Stagg is the only man in both the in first-year men- that is, those homa State), North Carolina State’s alone, a study of the three-point Basketball Hall of Fame and the with no previous head-coaching Les Robinson (East Tennessee shot over its four seasons of exist- Ron Rohn, Houston’s Jessie Ken- College Football Hall of Fame. experience at the four-year level. State), Texas A&M’s Kermit Davis ence and top teams in all categories law, Illinois’ Kathy Lindsey, Illinois- Chicago’s Eileen McMahon, Mc- Naismith lived long enough to Sixteen of them came directly from Jr. (Idaho) and Texas-San Antonio’s over the last five, 10, 20 and 25 see basketball played in the 1936 assistant jobs in Division 1. Stu Starner (Montana State). seasons. Neese State cohead coaches Bridget Olympics in Berlin (he died in Law- They are American’s Chris All except Brown were in Division Martin and Sonny Watkins, rence, Kansas, in late 1939). But it is Knoche (from American), Arkan- I last year. Women’s attendance soars Mercer’s Lee Henry, Nevada-Rena’s quite likely he would be amazed at sas-Little Rock’s Jim Platt (DePaul), The 12 who held head-coaching Led by Division I and the Wom- Tommy Gates, Northeast Louisia- domed stadiums, the huge crowds, Chicago State’s Rick Pryor (Illinois- jobs at the four-year level before en’s Final Four, women’s national na’s Roger Stockton, Oklahoma’s and the Final Four’s “March Mad- Chicago), Cleveland State’s Mike last year include one ~ Columbia’s basketball attendance increased Gary Hudson, Radford’s Lubomyr ness.” again last season reaching nearly Lichonczak, Sam Houston State’s Except for a handful of venues four million spectators for the nearly Vie Shaefer, Siena’s Gina Castelli, like the old Madison Square Garden 1,200 colleges with women’s teams Southern Utah State’s Gordon (since torn down) in New York, (almost two-thirds are NCAA Kerbs, Southwestern Louisiana’s major arenas with fivedigit seating members). The exact attendance Dwaynr Searle, Stetson’s Caren were unknown when Naismith died. figure is 3,898,4 12. Truske, UTEP’s Sandra Rushing, Now, the building of 20,000-plus- That is a jump of 63 percent since Tulane’s Candi Harvey, Virginia seat arenas and domed stadiums Boyd (Michigan), Drake’s Rudy 59-year-old Jack Rohan-who pre- 1982. In the same span, men’s at- Commonwealth’s Susan Walvius, has become a growth industry. Washington (Iowa), East Tennessee viously coached at the same college. tendance increased 8.2 percent. Wagner’s Pamela Roccker, and West- In the 1989-90 season, men’s na- State’s Alan LeForce (East Tennes- The complete list includes Austin This is dramatic proof of the ern Michigan’s Pat Elliott. tional college basketball attendance see State), Eastern Washington’s Peay State’s Dave Loos (Christian growth of the women’s game in the New-job coaches set a record high a third year in a John Wade (Pacific), Idaho’s Larry Brothers), Brooklyn’s Ron Kesten- first nine seasons of NCAA spon- Fifteen new head coaches have row, reaching 33.6 million. The Eustachy (Ball State), Idaho State’s baum (Arkansas-Little Rock), Co- sorship. The Division I tournament previous head-coaching cxperiencc. increase of more than 640,000 was Herb Williams (Michigan State), lumbia’s Rohan, Florida Interna- has more than tripled, from 56,230 The new-job I5 are Cal State North- the biggest in IO years. Long Beach State’s Seth Greenberg tional’s Bob Weltlich (Texas), Fresno in 1982 to 191,781 last season. And ridge’s -Janet Martin, Colorado The 45second clock and the (Long Beach State), Marshall’s State’s Gary Colson (New Mexico), total attendance in Division 1 has State’s Greg Williams, Drake’s J,isa three-point shot have opened up the Dwight Freeman (Marshall), Mia- Loyola Marymount’s Jay Hillock almost doubled, from 1.2 million in Bluder, Hartford’s Mark Schmidt, game, and evidently, the spectators mi’s (Ohio) Joby Wright (Indiana), (Gonzaga), Maryland-Eastern 1982 to 2.3 million last last year. Kansas State’s Susan Yow, Liberty’s like it. Montana State’s Mick Durham Shore’s Bob Hopkins (Grambling), 1991 changes Rick Reeves, Marquette’s Jim Jabir, 1991 changes (Montana State), Northern Arizo- Morgan State’s Michael Holmes Thirty-seven colleges are chang- Minnesota’s Linda MacDonald- Entering this season, 41 Division na’s Harold Merritt (Northern Ari- (Benedict), North Carolina-Wilming- ing coaches in Division I this season, Hill, Niagara’s James Coen, North I colleges have changed coaches, or zona), Virginia’s Jeff Jones ton’s Kevin Eastman (Belmont Ab- involving 38 coaches, including co- Carolina-Wilmington’s Sherri 13.9 percent of the division’s 295 (Virginia) and Western Kentucky’s bey), Oklahoma State’s Eddie head coaches at one college. That is Tynes, Northern Arizona’s Linda teams. That is below the 18.2 percent Ralph Willard (Kentucky). Sutton (Kentucky), St. Joseph’s two fewer colleges than last season, Wood, Ohio’s Marsha Reall, Tem- a year ago and the 14.3 for 1989 but As the list shows, several moved (Pennsylvania) John Griffin (Siena) as the turnover rate continues to run ple’s Charlene Curtis, Wright State’s above the 13.4 for 1988. The record up at the same college where they and Stephen E Austin State’s Ned below the men’s level. The rate this Terry Hall and Yale’s Cecelia De- is 23.1 percent for the 67 changes in were assistants. Fowler (Tulane). season is 13. I percent. Marco. the 1987 season. One was a high school head coach Some on that list were assistants Division I now has 283 members, The rest Four teams are moving to Divi- in Louisiana last year-Nicholls last season in Division I, including with the addition of four teams All other preseason material is sion 1 this season. They are Cal State’s Rickey Broussard-and the Hillock, who was assisting at the Army, Cal State Northridge, North- the records book, NCAA Basket- State Northridge, Northeastern Illi- other, Howard’s Alfred “Butch” same college where he is now head eastern Illinois and Wisconsin-Mil- bail. It includes the statistical history nois, Southeastern Louisiana and Beard (former Louisville star), was coach. waukee. of the first nine years of NCAA Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Hardin-Sim- an assistant at the professional level. Conference changes The biggest of the conference- administration, top returning play- mons is moving to Division III, New-job coaches The number of Division I basket- alignment changes finds seven High ers, based on last season alone, and giving the top division a net gain of There are 23 new-job coaches- ball conferences grows to 33 this Country members moving to the career leaders in all categories and three. that is, those with previous head- season with the addition of the Western Athletic Conference to divisions (Divisions II and II1 for Division II membership jumps to coaching experience at the four- Patriot League, which includes form a new women’s league. They the first time in preseason). THE NCAA NEWS/November 19, lQQ0 19

Council minutes

Following are the minutes of the mined through a bidding process, provided ensure that a prospective student-athlete is erosion of instituuonal positions in leglslatlve mg a bowl game and to au&t other orgam- October 8-9, 1990, meeting of the special arrangements are not made for a advised properly concerning NCAA initial- and policy matters, brought about by the z.ations and activities affiliated with the particular member institution. eligibility requirements. special mterects of “vertical”constituencies. game. NCAA Court&, whrch wus held ut (3) It was voted that the committee’s h. Women’s Athletics. The commlttcc The Council rccelvsd the report without (f) An amendment to Bylaw 30 I 7 4 I to the> Ritz- Cut/ton Hotel in Kun.su.s compilation of interpretations he approved recommended that the Council propose taking lorrnal actlon. rcwsc the cxecutlvc rcgula~~on govcrnmg Cit~y, Missouri. AN uctions taken as amended by Councd actlon. lrg~slatmn to require that a senior woman h. 1 he Council received aquarterly report the Association‘s primary liability insurance during the meeting are included. (4) It was the sense of the meeting that admmistrator bc dcslgnated by an mstitution of the Arsoc~at~on’s governmental affairs. to reflect recent changes m the Assoc~~tlon’s future compilations of interpretations pre- as a condition of NCAA membership including comments by Executive Director comprehensive general Iiability insurance pared by the commIttee for Council review (I) The Division I Steering Comrmttre Richard I). Schultz related to the Student- policy I. Announcements. NCAA President AIL should m&de addltmnal InformatIon (e.g.. recommended that the Council forward a Athlete Right-To-Know and Campus Secu- (2) It was the \rnsr of the meeting that the hcrt M Wlttr noted that the first day’s relcrrnce to the telephone conlerrnce and letter to all member ~ns~~tut~ons’chici cxcc- nty Act, proposed Congressional Irg&t~on Council adopt the proposed amendments activates would he concluded with an cvcm utivc olficcrs encouraging the designation of to rcquirc the NCAA to adopt rulca that I) At the requebt of the Spcclal Evcnl?, ning tour and rcccprlon at the recently a senior woman administrator and clarifying give cducacional institution>, coacheb and Committee, the Council considered a pro- completed NCAA Visitors Center in Over- what is meant by the term; further, that the players procedural and ~ubstantivc due posal to amend 13yla.w 30.X. IO to specify that land Park, Kansas. Council sponsor legislation for the 1992 process in enforcement proceedings, and to a memhel Institution that participates in a 2 Previous Minutes. It was voted that the Convention to require that each insbtution define the NCAA as a”state actor;“issuance crrtlflrd post~rason howl game shall notify minutes of the August l-3, 1990, meeting he designate a senior woman adrmrmtrator of a complaint by the Federal lrade Corn- the managcmcnl of the game rrgardmg the approved as dlstrlbuted and that the committee he requested to mission against the College Football Associ- numhcr of tlckrts the ~nst~tutmn shall he 3 Committee Reports. (Note. The Council suhmlt such a proposal for the Council’> ation and Capital Cities/ARC, Inc.. and respon~lhlr lor purchasmg not later than received reports from a number of comm& review, and hnally, that the Council rcvibv Congressional legislation to prohibit sports- noon on December 31 or one week after the tees, including several information items. minute number) in order to place each Associatmn pohcy to permit an mblltullon based state lotteries. I he Council received institution IS mvlted to part~clpate ,n the Only Council actions or points noted for the interpretation in its proper context. that employs a female dlrector of athletics IO the report without taking formal action. game record are reflected in these minutes.) d. Membership Structure. ‘I he Council desIgnate another lndlvldual as senior (Note. A summary of the report appeared ,n la) Tho Spcclal Events Comrm~tcc rem a Academic Requirements. The Councd rrvlewrd Irglslatlon 11 had voted in August woman admmlstrator. both for purposes of the October I5. 1990. rchtlon of The NCAA quested that the Council not ac( on thia wns~drrrd two recommrndatlrms concern- to sponsor to estabhsh three altrrnatlvr receiving institutional mailings from the News ) proposal until action is taken on Proposal ing politics that would apply when a high minimum linancial aid rcquircmentb as a NCAA and contacting the national office 6. Membership. No. X2 (Second Publication of Proposed school indicates that a prospective ctudent- component of Division I memhership cri- for interpretations. a. The quarterly report of NCAA mem- I.egislation) at the January Convention athlete‘s grade in a core course (as originally teria. The financial aid subcommittee of the (2) The Dlvlslon II Steermg Comm~ttco hership was noted for the record. It reflected (h) It was voted that the Council postpone listed on the individual‘s transcript) ha% Special Committee to Review the NCAA recommcndcd thal the matter be referred to X2X actwe member ~nst~tutmns as of Sep- action on ttns proposal u&l 11s January been changed. Membership Structure recommended that the Comrn~ttcc on Women’> Athletics for [ember 21. 1990 (up 27 from the August 199 I post&Convention mcctiny. (I) The committee recommended that the Council sponsor an amendment-to- further rcvicw. report), and 1,034 in all catcyoncb a> 01 thal (4) The Council comidered a proporal to prmr to initial fullLtime matrlculatlon or amendment that would establish a fourth (3) The Division III Steering Committee date (up 16 from August). amend liylaw 30.X. 14 to permit the Postsea- athlrtlc?, partlclpatlon at a colleg&c ~nstltu- means by wtuch to mcot the rmmmum expressed general support for the need to h It was voted that the Council approve son Foothall Subcommittee of the Special tlon. a prosprct~vr studrnt&athlrtc’> grade in financial ald requirement for institutions provide opportunitlrs for women m arhletics apphcatlons lor correspondmg memherstup Evcnls Commlttcc to lmc mcmbcr mstitu- a core course may bc changed or combined that depend on exceptional amounts of hut expressed rrservallons concerning the submitted by the South Atlantic Conference, [ions if institutional representatives fail to by a high school (for purposes of establishing Federal assistance to meet students‘financial USE ol membership criteria to achieve the Charlotte, North Carolina, and Southwest- attend mandatory pregame meetings and to cligihility for NCAA Bylaw 14.3) only in needs, permit institutions so identified to ohlec1Ive, particularly m vlcw 01 potential ern University, Georgetown, Texas. fine sponsoring agencies that fall to notify accordance with estabhshrd wrlttrn poIiL.Lrs meet the mmimum requirement by awarding financial hardshlps lor smaller member c. The Dlvislon I Steering Committee the institution of details related to a manda- certified by the principal and appropriate one-half of the required grants or aggregate institutions. The steering committee also reported the followmg a&Ions: tory mrrlmg or to administer such a meeting instructor(s) and approved by the Academic expenditures of any of the other three alter- expressed rcscrvations regarding use of the (I) Approved an application for confer- effectively. Requirements Committee on a case-by-case natives set forth in the proposal; provide a term “senior woman adminirtrat(or,*’ inas- cncc membership by the Wcb~crn Intcrcollo~ It was vored that the proposal be adopted, hasls one-year grace period l’or imtitutions that much as the term may imply thal the indi- gmte Volleyball Association. Irv1nr. with the understanding that the proposal’s It was voted that the commlttec’s rccom- do not quahly lor rchci in a given year, vldual must hc a scmor mcmhcr ot the CahIorn1a hecond senrence shall be revised to state that mend&on he approved, with the under- havmg quahflrd the prrvlous year, and limit athlrtlcs drpartmcnt staff (2) Approved a rcqucst submitted by the subcommittee also may fine sponsoring standing that the parenthetIcal phrase bc the appllcatmn of this addlrlonal provision (4) It was voted that corrrspoedence he (ionraga Univcrbity to designate one non- agencies that fail to notify member institu- deleted. only to instltutlons that were members of forwarded to all member ~nst~tut~cms’ch~cl NCAA sport per Bylaw 20.9.3.2. I [ions with details regarding mandatory mect- (2) The committee recommended that Division I on September I. 1990 It was executive officers comastent with the DIVI- d The Divislon III Steering Commillcc ings or fail to administer such meetings in a following matriculation or the lnltlatlon ol voted that the Council sponsor the amcnd- smn 1 Strrrlng Commlttce’s rcoommenda- rcportcd the iollowmg acrlona. manner that will involve review of each of athletics participation at acollcglatc m>litu- mcnt to the amcndmcnt as recommended by 11on (I) Approved an application for confer- the agenda Items approved by the subcorn- [inn, a srudcnr-athlere’h grade in a core the subcommmee. (5) It was the bense of the meetmg that ence membership yuhmltted hy the Skyhne rnlttec and Included m its handbook. course may not be changed or combined for e. Implementation of 1990 NCAA Con- copies of thir correspondence should hc Conlrrrncr. Stony Brook, New York. (5) It was noted that each 01 the noncon- purposes of establishing eligihlhty per Bylaw vention Proposal No. 24. forwarded to member mst~tut~onr’ directors (2) Approved a request submitted hy trovcrs~al leg&&c propoanls adopted pur- 14.3: further. that the NCAA Council Sub- (I) The commIttee recommended that the of athletics. Colby-Sawyer College for a waiver of the buant to Con>t;~ution 5.3. I.I. I will be commlttcc on Irut&Ehglbllity Waivers may Councd d&y comideration of proposed (6) It was voted that legislation tto amend four-sport sponsorship requirement per Con- bubmlctcd by the Council as legislation at rcvlcw buch cases on an individual hasis It amendments to Bylaw 30.1 pending final Constitution 6. I to require that earh msl~tu- Ftitution 3 2 4 9 4 the IYYI NCAA Convention and that all was voted that the committee’s recommen- approval of Congressional lrg~rlat~on con- tion designate a semor woman admlinistrator (3) Denied a request submitted by Menlo amcndmcnts to Bylaw 30 wdl be published dation be approved. cerning graduation-rate reporting require- be drafted by the committee for the ‘Council’s College for a waiver of the four-sport rc- in The NCAA News b. Financial Aid and Amateurism. ments. The committee also recommended review quirement for women per Constltutlon c. The Divicion I Steering Comrmttcc (I) It was voted that the Councrl oppo~c that the Council authorIre the Admmlr&+ (7) It was voted that Association policy he 3.2 4 9 4, noting a lack 01 progrcsb in the repolted that B J Sk&on, Charlotte West legislation propobed for the IYY I Convention live Committee to approve promptly any revised to permit an institution that employs college’s dcvclopmenc of a women‘s athletics and R. Elamc Dreldarne would serve as (Proposal No. 59 in the Second Puhhcatmn necessary changes in the Academic-Repoti- a female director of athlrtlcs to designate program. chairs of the I)ivirion I-A, Dlvlslon I-AA of Proposed 1,egislation) that would sprclfy ing Form in order to famhtate the carhest another individual as srmur wornam admin- e. The Council reviewed a llrtlng of and Divlslon I&AAA business sessions. rem that a Division I institution shall not award possible implementation of 1990 Proposal ~strator, con&tent with the Divisioln I Steer- member institutions asslgnrd restricted or sprct1vely financial ald with an rqu~valcncy of less No. 24 m a manner consIstem cvlth Federal ing Committee’s recommendation. probationary memherstup lor the 1990-Y I d The Division II Steering Comm~tlcc than onethud ( 33) ol a full grant-in-aid. leg&+tlve requirements. It was voted that 4. NCAA Presidents Commission. The academic year. The Council received the rcportcd that Jerry M Hughes would serve (2) The commlttcc reported that it had the committee’s recommendations be ap- Council received a report of the Commis- report wIthout taking formal action. as chair of the Division II bu,mcab session. reviewed the application of Bylaw 15.2.5.4 pWWd. sion’s October 2-3, 1990, meeting. e. I he Divlslon 111 Steering Committee to a situation in which a freshman high (2) It was voted that Proposal No 105 m a. The Council considered a resolution 7. 85th Annual Convention. reported that Rocco J. Carzo would serve ab school student was awarded the “Sports the Second Publication of Proposed Legis- sponsored by the Commission for the 1991 a. The Council reviewed the schedule of chair 01 the Division III husmess sebslon. Girl of the Year” award, which IS a %3,000 lation be withdrawn~ Convention calling for legislation at the primary meetings for the January Convrn- I. The Council reviewed leg&&e amend- scholarship award Intended to he utilircd f. Review and Planning. The Council 1992 Convention to strengthen requirements [ion, as well as plans for an honors dmnrr II menrs set forth in the Second Publication of for the payment of college tuitmn expenses reviewed recommendations subnutted by for both Imtial and continuing ehglhlhty was noted for the record that the Presidents Proposed Legislation for the 1991 Convcn- I’he committee concluded that Bylaw the Committee on Review and Planning and The resolutmn also would direct the Acadr- CornmissIon had dlrectrd ~lb executive corn- tlon (Note: Actions were taken after review 15.2.5.4 would preclude the mdlvldual from took the following actions: rmc Rrqulrcments Committee to submit mltter to explore opllonb to order the legis- by the steering committee% ) receiving the award wlthout Jeoparchlmg (1) Adopted legislation as a noncontro- recommendations in that regard for rcvicw latlve agenda or rearrange the Convention (I) The Council considered Propobal No. collegiate eligibility, inasmuch as the lrg~sla~ versial amendment perConstitutlon5.3.1.1.1 at the Commission’s April 1991 mcctmg. schedule IO laclhtate chief executive officers‘ 9, which would amend Bylaw I I to establish tion states clearly that such awards may be that would expand the membership of the (I) It was moved and szconded that the participation. Schultz also noted that at the new coaching categorica and reduce the provided only to outstanding high school commlttcc Irom seven to nine by adding a Council he Included as a sponsor of the request of conference comrm~s~onera, the number ol countable coaches that may hc graduates The comrrutter also noted that 11 current member of the Council and a former resohlhon. Execut~vr Comm~ttcc wdl review options utdlzed in Division 1-A football. for seating by division in the general busmess wdl comidcr in its next meeting whether to officer of the Presidents Commission, with (2) It was moved and seconded that Coun- (a) The Dlv~slon I Steering Committee recommend that the legislation be amended the understanding that the legislation would cil sponsorship be contmgcnt upon agree- session rrcommcnded that the proposal be rrvlrcd to make such awards available to any out- exempt from the provlblons of Bylaw 21. I I I ment by the Presidents Commission that the b. Council members reviewed a compila- editorially to perrmt tour additional res- lion of noncontroversial legislative proposals standing high school student and requested some or all of the six positions earmarked resolut~on’s fourth paragraph be revised lo trlctcd-earnings coaches. who shall bc proh- that the Council ask the Recruiting Com- for former NCAA officers. state that the NCAA membership directs and amendments to the Associat~on’s ad- ibited from recruiting off-campus, for the mittee to consider whether such a proposal (2) Referred to the Fxecutive Committee the Academic Rcqulrcments Committee to ministrative regulations on which the Coun- national service academcs, Inasmuch as this would present problems in recruiting. It was a recommendation that aJoint committee of review the research data and, ar appropriate, ~111s authorized to act in the interim hetwern provision was Inadvertently omitted from voted that the Kecruiting Committee be Councd and Executive Committee members to recommend legislation to btrengthen the NCAA Conventions. Proposals that the the propobal. requested to provldr the necessary mlorma- be appointed to review the constitutionally current NCAA requirements for hoth inirial Council adopted in its April and August (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor t1on. prescribed functions of the Executive Corn- eligibility and contmumg chglbility. (DE- meetings were included m the compdation an amendment conslbtent with the Division c. Legislative Review. The Council rem rmttrc and to evaluate the time it devotes to FEATED-Show of Hands.) hut are not reflected m these minutes unless I Strermg Committee‘s recommendation. viewed a compilation of current Interpreta- those functions; further, requested that the (3) It wab voted that the original motion additional action was taken. (2) I( was voted that Proposal No. 14, (I) The Council reviewed the following tions recommended by the committee lor Executive Corn for sponsorship be adopted which would amend Bylaw I I .6 to place Incorporation in the 1991-92 NCAA Man- mittee’s reaction to ttus recommendation be b. It was noted that the Commission adchtlonal proposed amendments: limitations on the numbers of Division I ual. reported to the Council. officers had been authorized by the Corn- (a) An amendment to Bylaw 21 3.16 I to institutional athleucs staff members m all specify that only active member institutions (I) The committee recommended that (3) Sponsored a resolution for the 1991 rmsSLon to review a draft of a resolution sports who can contact and/or evaluate Bylaw 13 02 9 I. which contams a listing ot Convention requiring that a progress report regarding establishment of a Division I- that sponsor National Youth Sports Pro- prospective student~athletrs off-campus, be grams shall be represented on the Nalmnal activities constituting recruitment, include on the NCAA pilot certification program be AAA football clasrlfication and to sponsor amended editonally consistent with the Youth Sports Program CommIttee. circumstances in which a prospective stu- made to the 1992 Convention and that 11 m the name of the Commission if they Division 1 Steermg Committee’s recommen- (b) An amcndmcnt to Bylaw 21.3.23.1 to dent-athlete initiates a telephone conversa- legislation be submitted for consideration at deemed such sponsorship appropriate. dation to mclude the sport of water polo m tmn with a coachrng staff member for the the lY93 Convention to estabhsh a manda- (I) The Division I Steering Committee exempt the composition of the Student- proposed Bylaw 11.6.5.l~(c), from which purpose 01 trying out for (e.g., “walking on” tory crrtdicat~on program if the Council recommended that the Council sponsor a Athlete Advisory Committee from the play- provls.lon the sport was mistakenly omitted. ing-conference restriction set forth in Bylaw to) the institution’s team, with the under- determines such action to be appropriate similar resolution for the 1991 Convenuon (3) The Council consIdered Proposal No. 21 I I 2 standing that the coach provides thr prospect after a review of the pilot program. that would direct the Council Subcommittee IY, which would amend Bylaw 13 to prohibit mlormation regarding practice or meeting g Waivers for Ioitisl Elrgrbdrly. to Develop a Division I&AAA Football (c) An amendment to Bylaw 30.X.15 to a Divlsmn I or 11 member institution from rchedules (e.g., time. place, date) and does (1) It was voted that decisions regarding Classification to draft legislation for the revise the insurance coverage requirements making telephone calls to or havmg off- applicable to certified postseason howl not utilize the convcrsatlon to sohc~ the applications considered by the subcommittee Council to sponsor at the lYY2 Conventmi campus contact with a prospect (or the prospccr’s enrollment. It was the sense of the during March 20. 1990, August IS, 1990, to establish a Division ILAAA football games. prospect‘s parents or legal guardians) prior meeting that such a telephone conversation and September 4, 1990, telephone confer- classification and a Divlsmn I-AAA football (d) An amendment to Bylaw 30.X.16 to to July I followmg the completion of the would not constitute recrullment and that ences be approved. championship. II brmg understood that the require the executive director or chief “per- prospect’s junior year in high school, to the language in question should he Placed in (2) At the reuucst of California State m&l championship date would be subject atmg offlcrr of a sponsormg agency that limit telephone calls hy a member mrtitucion ~ I the listing of activities not constltutmg Ilniversity, Long Beach, the Council rem to Executive Committee approval hased seeks the initial certilication or recertification to a prospect to one call per week, to recruitment set forth m Bylaw 13.02.9.2. viewed a decision bv the subcommittee to upon a review of appropriate particlpatlon of a postseason howl game to meet with the prolnbit students and student&athlrter from (2) It was the sense of the meetmg that an deny the apphcatlon-of a recruited studcnt- criteria. Postseason Football Subcommittee of the making telephone calls l’or purposes of mtrrpretation concerning the means by athlete who presented I 1 core-course credits (2) It was voted that the steering commit- Special Events Committee during the sub- rrcrultment, and to prohibit telephone calls which values shall he determined for awards with a grade-pomt average of 2.180 and an tee’s recommendation he approved. (For 30, comrmttrc’r annual Aprrl mretmg. to a prospect (or the prospect’s parents or should be removed from the compilation, SAT score of 720. The student-athlete com- Against 7 ) (e) An amendment to Bylaw 30.X.16 to legal guardlam) during an institution’s in- pending review of additional language to pleted 2% core~course credits in science but permit the Postseason Football SubcommIt- tercollegiate athletics contest. clarify what is meant by “normal retail completed only one-half credit with a labo- 5. Miscellaneous. ICC of the Special Events Commit~ec or its (a) The Divlrion II Steering Committee value” for purposes of this interpretation. ratory component. It was voted that the a. The Council reviewed a statement designated representatives, at the Associa- rrcommendcd that the Council sponsor an Specifically, it was the sense of the meeting action of the subcommittee be sustained. developed by the Committee on Rcvlcw and tion’s expense. to conduct an audit of the that the value of an award may be deter- noting the mstItutlon*s responsibility to Planning in 1988 concrmmg continuing financial informatlon of an agency sponsor- See Council. page 20 20 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,lQQO Council

Cominued from page I.5 apply in periods between academic terms the amount of full athletics grants-in-aid when the latter’s Council term ends in 12, Minute No 3 ) amendment to this proposal that would when classes are not in session: to specify and, if appropnate, to develop proposed January; reappointed Davis as chair. h The Council revIewed an mtcrprctatmn provide an exception opportunity similar to that limitations on athlehcally related actlv- legislation for the 1992 Convention to pro- h. Infractions. Reappointed Roy F~ Kra- that thepnnciplerset lorth m Bylaw 12.5.1.7 the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.2.3-(a) for ities apply during fmal-cxamination periods; vide additional financial aid beyond current mer, Southeastern Conference, and Beverly governing the distribution of institutional telephone calls by students and others that to specify that in sports other than football, NCAA limitations to Division I student- E Ledbetter, Brown University; reappointed highlight films would be applicable to the are a part of a regular institutional admis- basketball and ice hockey, a Division 111 athletes who receive full grants-in-aid and D Alan Williams, University of Virginia, as &stnbu(lon of all mnrltutlonal Items mvolv- sions and recruiting program independent member institution shall not play its first who have justifiable, unmet financial need chair. mg the name or plcturc of a student-athlctc. of athletics conslderationr contest with outside competition in each It was voted that the Councd support the I Interpretations. Reappomted Wdham The comrmttee rccommmded that the Coun- (b) It was voted that the Council sponsor segment (trachtlonal and nontraditional) proposed resolution. A. Marshall, Franklin and Marshall College, cd con(irm that a commercial establishment an amendment to the amendment consistent prior to September 7: to specify that a (12) The Divlrlon I Steering Committee and Thomas E. Yeager, Colonial Athletic selected IO be a distributor of institutional with the Division II Steering Committee’s Dlvismn III member mntltutmn shall not recommended that the Council sponsor a Association; appointed Richard A. Johan- items also could be involved in the sponsor- recommendation. play its first contest with outside competition reroluclon that the Professional Sports Liai- ningmeier, Washburn University, to replace ship of the item per Bylaw 12.5.1. I-(b); (4) The Council considered that portion in football prior to the Friday or Saturday son Comrmttee and the Committee on Fi- Barbara J. Patrick, Northern Michigan further, that the provisions of Bylaw 12.5. I .7 of Proposal No. 32 that would amend Bylaw 10 weeks before the first round of the nanclal Aid and Amateurism be dIrected to University, and Doris R. Soladay and Mar- would permit an institution to deal exclu- 13.4.1 to preclude a Division I or I I institu- NCAA Division III Football Championship; develop Ieglslation for sponsorship by the jorie A Trout IO replace Joan C. Cronan sively with one commercial establishment tion from providing recruiting materials to a IO establish August 24 or the first day 01 Councd at the 1992 ConventIon that would and R. Bruce Alhron, respectively, when without making such items available at prospect (including general correspondence classes, whichever is earlier, as the starting permit student-athlclcs to cntcr a profcs- those mdlvlduals’ Councd terms end m other commercial establishments in the related to athletics) until the bcginnmg of date in Division 111 for practice in all sports sional draft without immediately forgoing January; reappointed Ycager as chair. community that wish to distribute the items. the prospect’s pmmr year m high school that conduct NCAA championships during all future intercollegiate eligibility in that j. Legislative Review. Reappointed G. E. (Conference No. 12, Minute No. 6.) (a) The Division I Steering Committee the tradltlonal fall playing season (except sport. It was voted that the Council sponsor Moran, Gulf South Conference; reappointed (I) The Division I Steering Committee recommended that this portion of the pro- foothall): to reduce from 29 to 27 the number such a resolution. Donna A. I.opiano, University of Texas, recommended that the Council not approve posal be amended editorially to state that 01 preseason pm&cc opportumtics in Divi- 8. Dates and Sites of Future Meetings. Austin, as chair. this interpretation and that dlrtrlhutlon of recruiting materials may not be provided to sion 111 football, and to reduce the maximum The Council noted its 1991 mcelings for the k. National Youth Sports Program. Reap- playing cards by an agency other than the a prospect until September I of the pros- numbers of contests or dates of competition record: pointed Vivian L. Fuller, Indiana University institution not he permitted; further, that pect’s junior year in high school. in all Division III sports. a. January 5-6 and 8 (1990 Council) and of Pennsylvania; appointed Brenda L. Ed- the entire matter of the distribution of an (b) It was voted that the steering commit- (a) The Division III Steering Committee January I I-12 (1991 Council), 1991, Dpry- mend, Southern University, Baton Rouge, Institution’s promotmnal material of any tee’s recommendation be approved recommended the following actions: land Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee to replace Willie Mac Williams, Southern type be revlewcd by the Interpretations (5) The Count-11 considered Proposal No. (I) That the Councd sponsor an amend- b. Apnl 15-17, 1991, Marriott Plaza Hotel. University, Baton Rouge; reappomtcd Fuller Committee. 70. which would amend Bylaw 17 to define mrnt to SectIons D and F of the proposal to Kansas City, Misrourl. as chair. (2) It was voted that the breering commit- “athletically related activities” that must be exempt from those provisions sports m c July 31-August 2. 1991, Sun Valley I. Postgraduate Scholarship. Reappomted tee’s recommcndacion be approved. counted against new daily and weekly time which an insrltution schedules more than 50 Lodge, Sun Valley, Idaho. William Patrick Donnelly, Pointc Builders; c. The Council reviewed an interpretation limitations specified in all sports for Divi- percent of its contests or dates of competition d. October 7-8, 1991, horel to be deter- appointed Gordon Collins, College of Woos- of Bylaws 14.02.6.1 and 16.8.1.3-(c) that a sions I and II institutions; to reduce the during the nontraditional season; further, to mined, Kansas City, Missouri. ter, to replace Robert J. Bruce, Widener student-athlete who competes in collegiate Divisions I and II playing seasons for team require institutions that take advantage of 9. Administrative Committee Report on University, and Jim G. Malik, San Diego competition open only to amateurs during sports other than football and basketball this exemption opportunity to impose the Interim Actions and Other Matters. State University, to replace Richard A. the institution’s Christmas or pring vacation from 26 to 22 weeks; to establish 24-week or required number of days off normally rc- The steering committees reviewed the Young, Florida International University; period would utilize a season of competition 144day Divisions I and II playing seasons quired during the nontraditional segment to actions in five telephone conferences con- appointed Margaret Harbison, East Texas in accordance with Bylaw 14.02.6. (Confer- for Individual sports. to impose restrictions the trachtlonal season. ducted by the NCAA Administrative Corn- State University, to replace Young as chair. ence No. 12, Minute No. IO.) related to missed class time m all Dwismns I (ii) That the Council sponsor an amend- mittee since the previous meeting of the m Professional Sports Liaison. Reap- (I) AI the Intcrprctatmnr Committee’s and II sports; to establish starting dates for ment to the amendment to delete Section H Council, including all decisions reached on pointed Ann Marie I.awler, University of request. the Dlvlsmn II Steering Committee practice in all Divisions I and II fall sports of the proposal, which would require that behalf of the Council by the committee and Florida, and Diane T. Wcndt, University of recommended that the Council sponsor except football and women’s volleyball, limitations on athletically related activities by the executive director. Denver; appointed R. Daniel Beebe, Ohio legirlarion for the 1992 Convention IO delete based on 21 permissible practice opportune- apply during final-xamination periods. a. The three steering committees reported Valley Conference, to replace Wayne Duke, Bylaw 16 8 I .3-(c) and preclude a member tics; to specify first perrmsslblc dates of (b) It was voted that the steering commit- their approval of all actions in the five Big Itn Conference, and Don James, Uni- institution from providing cxpcnrer to a competition for all sports except football, tee’s recommendations be approved. telephone conferences. versity of Washington, to replace Joe Resric, student-athlete to attend bona fide amareur basketball and ice hockey, for which lirst (7) The Division II Steering Committee b. It was voted that the Council approve Harvard University; reappointed Charles competition durmgthe Christmas and spring dates of competition remam unchanged; to recommended that the Council oppose Pro- all of the Administrative Committee actions Theokas, Temple Ilniversity, as chair. vacation periods whde not representing the reduce the maximum numbers of contests posal No. 77, which would amend Bylaw 10. Committee Appointments. The Coun- n. Recruiting. Reappomted iody Conradt, institution. or dates of competition in all Dlvlsmns I and 17 7 6 to make Division II spring football cd turned Its attention to Counc&appointed University of Texas, Austin; appointed Joy (2) It wab voted that the steeringcommit- II sports except football and basketball; to pm&cc regulations conrlstent with hrmta- commrttees per Bylaw 21 3 and revIewed Heritage. Gla5sboro State College, to replace tec*s recommendation hc approved. prohibit student&athletes from compermg tlons currently apphcable m Dlvlslon I. necessary appomtmentr to standmg com- Sam S Bedronlan, Aurora University; reap- d. The Council reviewed an Interpretation on outside teams durmg the academic year It was voted that the Council oppose the rmttccs, with three-year terms to begin pointed Conradt as chair of Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10-(d) that the written in all sports other than basketball in Divi- proposed legislation consistent with the September I, 1991, except where noted. The o. Research. Reappomted Kirk J. Cum release required under this legislation must ~mns I and 11, and IO extend the current Division II Steering Committee’s recom- Council also studied compilations of a11 reton, University of Georgm, and Janice A. be obtamed only before athletics participa- summer practice prohibition applicable in mendation. recommendauons of tn&viduaIs for those Harper, North Carolina Central University: tion occurs (and not prior to any contact all Divisions I and II team sports (except (8) The Council considered Proposal No. positions received from the committees them- appointed Ralph Amey, Occidental College with the transfer student). (Conference No. baseball, softball and water polo) to all team 88, which would amend Bylaw 20.4.1.3 to selves and from the membership. The fol- to replace Orville Nelson, University of 12, Minute No. I I.) and individual sports. prohihit a Divismn II or 111 member institu- lowing actions were taken after review by Wisconsin, Stout: reappointed Glennelle (I) The Division I Steering Committee (a) The Divlsmn I Stecrmg Comrmttce tlon from brmg class&cd m D~vlrmn I in the steering committees: Halpm, Auburn IJniversity, as chair. recommended that the mterpretatmn be recommended the following actions. one sport lor men and/or one sport for a Academic Requirements. Reappointed p. Review and Planning. Reappointed revised to require that the written release be (i) That subparagraph (d) of proposed women, and to permit the Division I Steering George M. Harmon, Millsaps College, and Alan J. Chapman, Rice University, and obtained only before athletics competition. Bylaw 17 02. I.2 be revised editorially to Committee and applicable Division I Mary Jo Wynn, Southwest Missouri State William J. Flynn, Boston College; reap- (2) It was voted that the steering commit- msert the word “academic”bcfore the words member institutions to approve exceptions University; appointed Prentice Gautt. Big pointed Chapman as chair. tee’s recommendation be approved. “study hall” and “tutormg.” to this requirement. Eight Conference, to replace Ruth Cohoon, q. Special Events. Reappointed Donnie c The Council reviewed an interpretation (ii) That the Council sponsor an amend- (a) The Division II Steering Committee University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. and Duncan, University of Oklahoma; appointed 01 Bylaw I I 3.2.X that it would not be ment to SectIon D of the proposal to estab- recommended that the council sponsor an Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State Univer- Bradford W. Hovious, University of Texas, permissible for a coachmg-staff member to lish a 22-week season for team sports and a amendment to the amendment to increare slty, to replace Mandell Glicksberg, Univer- El Paso, to replace Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham receive compensation to speak at a banquet 24-week season for individual sports (thereby the period of strermg committee approval sity of Florida, and dIrected that Cohoon Young Ilmverslty, and Shirley A. Walker to held in conjunction with a tournament in eliminating the 144-day option) and to set forth in proposed Bylaw 20.4.1.3.1 to and Glicksbcrg recelvc a letter from Witte replace Eleanor R Lemaire, Ilniversity of which the institution’s team is a participant stipulate that for both team and individual eight years, conslrtent with Councd action explaining the Council’s action m ttus regard; Rhode Island. rcappomted John D. Swof- and that ruch a restriction would not pre- sports, the se&son may be broken into two in this regard in August. reappointed Lorna T. S~raus, IJmvcrslty of ford, Uruvcrslty of North Carolina, Chapel elude the institution from receiving such segments and that within each segment, (h) It was voted that the steering commit- Chicago, as chair. Hill, as chair. compcnrarmn. (Conference No. 12. Mmute practice and competitmn must be conducted tee’s recommendation be approved. h Basketball Officiating. Reappointed r. Student-Athlete Advisory. Reappointed No. 2X.) over consccutwe weeks (except for vacations (9) The Council considered Proposal No. Gary A Cunningham, California State Jenepher P. Shillingford; appointed Gregg (I) The Divisions 1 and II Steering Com- and holidays npcciIically exempted). 9 I, which would amend Bylaws 20.9. I and University, Fresno. Margie H McDonald, O’Dell, Wofford College, to replace Jeffrey mittees recommended that the previous (iii) That the proposal be revised editori- I5 5 3 I I to establish three alternative min- Western Athletic Conference, Dean E. Hayes, North Carohna Central Umversity, interpretation permitting a coaching-staff ally to clarify that in spring and winter Lmum financml ald requlremcntn as a com- Smith, University of North Carolina, Chapel J. Dudley Pewitt and Douglas T. Porter to member to receive compensarlon under sports, practice and competition may not ponent of Division I membership criteria. Hdl. Shirley A. Walker. and Marian Wash- replace Charles Whitcomb and Kent Wyatt, thesecircumstances remain ineffcct pending begin prior to the start of the academic year (a) The Division I Steering Committee ington, University 01 Kansas; reappointed respectively, when those mdividuals’councd rc~lcw of ttus lssuc hy the Presidents Corn- (iv) That the Council sponsor an amend- recommended the following. Cunmngham = chair. terms end in January, and May Tan, North- mission Advisory Committee on Coaches ment to proposed Bylaw I7 02. I .2-(j), which (i) I’hat proposed Bylaw 20.9.1.2-(a) be c. Communications. Reappointed .I Dou- ern Michigan University, to replace Cindy Compensation Issues provides limited cxccprlon opportunrrles for rcviscd cditormlly to clarify that the corn- glas Elgin, Missouri Valley Conference; A. Erickson, Lake Superior State Uruvcrrlty, (2) It was voted that the stecrmg commit- coaches in certain sports to be present rmtment to providing a rnmimum percentage David E. Housel, Auburn University; Wil- reappointed Shillingford as chair. (Note: At tees’ recommendation be approved. during voluntary mdlvidual workouts. to of the maximum allowable grants for men ham B Manlove Jr, Widener University, the committee’s request, the remainingcom- f. The Council reviewed an interpretation include the sports of rifle, lencing and skimg and for women would apply separately to and Bill J. Turnage, Central Mlssourl State mittee appomtments were deferred until the of Constitution 5 I 3 5 l-(c) that it would be and the field events in the sport of track and each of the men’s and women’s sports used University; reappointed Roger 0. Valdiserrl, April 1991 Council meeting.) perrmrslhle for various cornmutter members field. to satisfy the financial aid rcquuemcnt Univerrity of Notre Dame, as chair. 5. Walter Byers Scholarship. Reappointed to be designated to speak on behalf 01 the (v) That the Council sponsor an amend- (ii) That proposed Bylaw 20.9.1.2.1 be d Competitive Safeguards and Medical Jeffrey Fog&on, Xavier University (Ohio), chair in Convention business sessions; spc- ment to proposed Bylaw 17 02 1 2-(~) to revised ed;ronalIy IO clarify that ard 1s not Aspects of Sports. Rcappomted Kathy D and Gad Fullerton. San Jose State Umvcr- cifically, that various members of the NCAA revise the last sentence in that subparagraph awarded by an institution’s athletics depart- Clark, University of Idaho, and Chris sity; reappointed Fullerton as chair. Student-Athlctc Advisory Comrmttee. If to state that “the coach may spar or provide ment. McGrew, M.D., University of New Mexico 1. Women’s Athletics. Reappointed Gary designated by the chair of the committee, safety or skill instruction during these worm (h) It was voted that the steeringcommit- Hospital: appointed Richard Schindler, Na- A. Cunningham. California State University, may rpeak on the floor of the 1991 C’onven- Louts but cannot conduct the individual‘s tee’s rccommcndalionr he approved. tlonal Fcdcration of State High School Fresno; Phylhs L. Hewlett, Big Ten Confer- bon (Conference No 13, Minute No. 2.) pra&ce: (IO) The Council considered Proposal Associations, to replace Susan S. True. ence, and John A. Reeves, State Uruvcrsity (I) The Dlvismn II Stecrmg Committee (b) It was voted that the rteermg comrmt- No. 100, which would amend Bylaws 2 I .4.1.3 National Federation of State High School of New York, Stony Brook; appointed Susan recommended that this interprcration be tee’s recommendations be approved. and 21.5.1.5.2 to permit a membership Associations; John M. Williams, Mississippi A. Collins to replace Joan C. Cronan when read to mean that only one person may be (6) The Council considered Proposal No. division to adopt playmg rules that arc not Collcgc, to replace Marina H. Carem, South- the latter’s Council term ends in January, designated by the chair to rpeak per pro- 7 I. which would amend Bylaw I7 to specify common IO all dlvlslonr. ern University, Baton Rouge, and Sue WIlli& and Paul E. Hartman, Oakland University, posal. that the playmg season 1s the only (Lrnc (a) The Division III Steering Committee ams, University of California, Davis, to to replace Richard H. Perry, University of (2) It was voted that the steering commit- wlttun which Dlvlnlon 111 member msrltu- crprcssed sympathy for the intent of Pro- replace John K. Johnston, Princeton Uni- Cahfornia, Riverside; reappointed Hewlett tee’. recommendation be approved. tions arc permitted to conduct countable posal No 100. given practical and phdoro- versity; reappomted Malcolm C Mclnnis as chair. g. The Council revIewed an interpretation “athletically related activities;“to define the phical differences between divisions in the Jr., University of Tennessee, Knoxville, as I I Interpretations. The Council reviewed of Bylaws 14.8.6. I-(c) and 14.9 2. I-(a) thal “athletically related activities” that must be administration of playing rules, but the chair. the minutes of I990 Interpretations Com- student-athletes from a member conference’s counted agamst new dally and weekly Ilrnc steering committee also reported that it c Eligibility. Reappointed Robert M. mittee conferences 10 through 13~ Certain of Lee hockey teams may not participate in all- limitations specified elsewhere in the pro- could not support the specdic provlslons of Sweazy, Texas Tech University, and Max W. the following actions were taken by the star contests against the U.S. national team posal for Division III member institutions; this proposed legislation. The steering com- Williams, Ilniversity of Mississippi; ap- &vision steering committees or by the Coun- prior to the 1992 Olympic games during the to speedy that all countable athlerlcally rmttee recommended that the Council span- pomted Christopher T Fisher, North Carom ci1 after review by those cornmutters srudent~athletes’competitive searons without related activities in the sports of football sor a resolution for the 1991 Convention Iina Central University, to replace Robert A. a. The Council reviewed an interpretation jeopardizing the srudents’ehg~bd~ty IO par- and basketball, and during the tradltmnal directing the Executive Committee and the Oliver. University of Northern Colorado; of Bylaws 17.7.6 and 17 02 I I L(g) that a ticipate on behalf of their respective institu- segments in all other sports, shall be prohi- division championships committees to study appointed Sweazy to replace Oliver as chair. member institution may provide its enrolled lions for the remamder of the season bited during one calendar day per week; to whether additional flexibility may be incor- f Financial Aid and Amateurism. Reap- ntudent%athletcs (for use during the summer) (Conference No. 13, Minute No. 5.) speedy that all countable athlerrcally related porated mto the means by whsh playmg pointed Robert A. Bowlsby, Umverrlty of personalized video-tapes recommendmg par- (I) The Division I Steering Committee activities during the nontraditional segments rules are adopted in order to address inequi- Northern Iowa; Charles S. Harris, Arizona ticular workouts, discussing plays or lectur- recommended that the lntcrpretatmn he in al1 sports shall be prohibited during three tics that may arise between divisions in the State University, and Thomas M. Kinder, ing on strategy related to the sport, provided changed to permit student-athletes’ parllcl- calendar days per week: to specify that no administration of playing rules Bridgewater College (Virginia): appointed the use of the video-tape is ruhject to the pation in hockey all-star contests under cl-s time shall bc missed for practice acliv- (b) It was voted that the Councd sponsor R. Elaine Dreidame to replace Charlotte student-athlete’s discretion. It was the scnsc these circumstances. iticr during the traditional segment, except such a rerolutlon. West when the latter’s Council term ends m of the meeting that this interpretation should (2) It was voted that the steering commit- in conjunction with an away-from-home (I 1) The Division 1 Steering Committee January; reappointed Marvin G. Carmi- be placed on the Council’s January 1991 tee’s recommend&on he approved contest; to specify that no NCAA Councd recommended that the Council support chael. Clemson University, as chair. post-convention meeting agenda to deter- (3) It was voted that the Council’s action Minutes class time shall be missed for prac- Proposal No. I I I, which would require the g. Honors. Reappointed John R Davis, mine whether the interpretation should he in relation IO the Division I Steering Com- tice or competition during the nontraditional Comtmrree on Fmancial Aid and Amateu- Oregon State University, and Richard W. modified in hght of the timedemand and mittee’s recommendation be reversed, inas- segments in all sports. to specify that limita- rism to study the extent to which student- Karmaier, Kazmaier Associates; appointed cost-reduction proposals IO be voted upon (Ions on athletically related a&vlhes do not athletes have unmet financial need beyond Karen L Miller to replace Joan C. Cronan at the 1991 Convention. (Conference No. See Council, page 22 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,1990 21 Initial-eligibility waivers

Following is a report of actions national testmg date under national testing of 3.3% and an ACT score of IO achlevcd on the >tudcnt&athlrte’s repeated lallurc to hn ?~cmm year, whlrh was not included on taken by the NCAA Council Sub- conditionr. the formet veraion of the A(~‘Tcnammar~on complctc the SAT ruccessfully, dcbplte two the high school‘, Porn, 4X-H l Dcnicd the apphcation of a recruited committee on Initial-Eligjbility Waiv- In it> approval of the application, the sub- opporcumtlcs to take the exam under clr- l Approved the apphcatlon of a nonrcc- student-athlete who presented I I % core- ers. The report includes actions comm~ttce noted the student-athlete’s ill cunt~lancos that compensate tar his lrarnlng rultcd student-athlete who pre\entcd IOlh course credit, with a grade-point average of health at the time he took the ACT exam. disability. core-course credits with a grade-point aver- taken since the last summary was 3.476 and a cornposltc ACT score of 17.25. fhe subcormmttrr’s approval was contingent Considered the following core-course age of 2 570, and A(“I’,cc,reb ol I2 (achieved published. It appeared in the Janu- In its denial 01 the apphcatlon. the subcorn- upon the studcnt&athletr’s successful corn- waivers: on the lurmcr vcrsmn of the ACT) and I9 ary 31, 1990, issue of the NCAA mlttrr noted the student-athlctc’a rccrtutcd pletmn of the A(‘T ~lr SAT on a nat,onal l Dcrucd the application of a nonrccrultcd fachicvrd on the enhanced version of the ((atub and her la11ur.e to complete the ACT News. tr>ting date under national te,ting condi- student-athlerc who presented IO core-courx ACT). The student-athlete lacked t 1~ core- successfully. tions [See Augwt IS, 1990, subcomrmtter credits with a grade-pomt average of 2.600 coursecredit, in mathematics. In its approval The subcommittee: l Drmed the applica&m ol a nonrecruited Mmute No 5-(c)]. and ACTscores of 14(mathcmar~c~ x~bscorr of the application, the subcommittee noted Considered the tollowlng test-score student-athlete who presented lO/1 corc- l L)cnicd the apphcation of a recruited of two) and I3 (mathematics cuhscorc 01 thal the student-athlete ~xcebslullv con- waiver requests: course credits with a grade-point average of student-athlete who prcxntcd I5 core~coursc rune) with a composite ACT xore of I6 In pleted an addltlonal mathematio courx m l Reconsidered and dcmed the application 2 2X0, and ACT scores of I4 and I6 aci-ncvcd crcditb with a grade-point average of 2.X00 ita dcrual of the application, the ,ubcommit~ his srniot year. which was not Included on of a recru~tcd studentmathlere who presented under conditions that compensated for his and I residual ACT examination of IX In its tee noted the atudontGtthlete‘\ low ACT the hlyh school’s Form 4X-H. I9 core-course crcdlts with a grade-point learmng dlsabdity In its denial of the appli- dcmal of the application, the ,ubcommlr~cc mathematics quhscores. . Approved the apphcatlon of a nonrec- average of 3.000 (4.000 scale). and S/V cation. the subcommittee noted the student- noted the rtudcnt~athlete‘s recruited statu, l Approved the apptlration of a recrullcd rultcd student-athlete who prcsrntrd IO xorcs of 620, 640 and 680 with a composite athlctc’s repeated failure to complete the and her failure to successfully complctc the studcnt&tthlete who prerentcd an SAT score core~couttc crcdlt, with a grade-point avcr- score of 690. In 11s dcmal of the application, AVI succcs~fully. despite two opportunmrs ACT or SAT before the apphcablc July I of 1070 and strong secondary acadcmlc age 01 2 550 and an A(-‘1 xorc 01 26 The the subcommittee disagreed with the appli- to take the exam under clrcurnrtances to deadline. credentials from the Umtcd Kingdom hut studcnr-athlctr lacked one core-courbc crcdlt cant mstltutmn’r assertion that the mdexmg compensate for his learning dxdxhty l Denied the apphcatlon of a recruIted faded to achieve a countable pass m natural in >clcncc In its approval of the apphcarlon. legi&tlon sprclfled in NCAA Bylaw l Denied the application of a rccrulted student-athlete who prclcntcd 19% core- x~cncc, as specified in the NCAA Guldc to the subcommlllcc noted the studen~athletc’~ 14.3.l.l.l (19X9-90 NCAA Manual) wa, student-athlete who presented I I core-courx course credits with a grade-point average ol International Academic Standards for Ath- AC’1 science subscorc 01 27 confusing. The subcommittee further noted credits with a grade-pomt average of 3.230 2.545 and an AC7 score of 16. In its denial lrtlcs t.ligibility. In Its approval of the appli- l Dcmcd the application of a rccrultrd the student-athlctc’h rcpcatrd low test scores and an SAT score of 660. In It> dcmal of the of the application, the bubcommlttec noted callon, the subcommictcc noted the student- student-athlcrc who presented an SAI xzorc and her recruited status applicnhon. the subcommittee noted the the student-athlete‘s recruited htatub and the athlctc’s high SA’I score and alrong rccond- of X40 and three pabbcs ma Brltlsh-patterned l Apprnved the application ol a nonrec- student-athlete’s failure to complctr the student-athlete’s failure to complctc the ary crcdcnllals m other core-course arcab sccondaly system as apccdlrd m the Guide rultrd xtude&athlete who prcscntrd ac- SAT succc~~lully. dr?pite the fact that hrr ACT xcessfully I‘he subcormmttcc also noted that IYVO-Y I to Intcrnatmnal Academic Standards for crptable Swedish secondary crcdcnt& and recruitment bcgan m February 1990, and l Rccomidcrcd and afflrmed its prmr IS the first acndcmic year dutlng which Athlcr1c.s Ehglhihty In its denial 01 the an SAT score of 850 achieved after the July that additional na(lonal SAI testing datcb denial ol the apphcatlon of a recruIted graduates of British-pattcmcd secondary application, the subcommittee noted the I test-score deadline. In its approval of the occurred in May and June of 1990. student-athlete who presented adcquatc systems are subject to core-currlrutum dis- student~athlctc’s rccrultcd status. and the application, the subcommittee noted the @Denied the applicahon of a recruited Brazilian secondary crodent1al.s and an SAT tnbutmnal requirements. fact that the student-athlctc did not fulfill >tudcnt&tthlete’s nonrecruited status and student-athlete who prexmtcd IO core-course score of 7Y0 achieved on a na~onal testing l Dcmcd the apphcatinn of a nonrccrultcd the %uhcommittee‘s mmimum rcvxw Stan- acccptablc secondary credentials. credits with a grade-poml avcragc of 3.080 date after his initial enrollment m adomesrrc student-athlete who presented 10% core- dard lor core-course deficiencies, in that he l Appruvcd the application of a nonrec- and an AU score of I5 achlcvcd after his jumorcollrge In Itsdenial ofthe application, course crcd;rb with a gradepolnt average of lacked two pasbcr as rrqulred in the guide. ruited student-athlete who presented strong initial collegiate enrollment. In ;Is dcmal of the rubcommlttee noted that the new policy I.520 and an SAT xorc of I I30 In its denial -Denied the applicaclon 01 a rccrulted Norwcglan secondary credentials and an the apphcatmn, the subcommittee noted the for rccrultcd lorclgn student-&h&s (as of the application, the suhcommlttre noted student-athlete who presented I t corc-cour-e SAT score of 780. In its approval of the student-athlete‘s recruited status and his approved by the Council during its January that the >tudcnt&athlrtr’s co~e~cu~~iculum credits with a grade-point avcragr 01 2 IX0 apphcatmn. the subcommittee noted that Iallure to complete the ACT succc~sfully 1990 mcctmg) would not apply to a forrlgn grade-point avcragc did not approach the and an SAT score of 720. He complctcd 2% the student&athlete first was recruited aftet .Derurd the application of a rocrultcd student-athlete whose ~rutlal collegiate en- dcmal of the application. cern that approval of the application might student-athlete who presented I I core-coutxe subcommittee noted the student-athlctc’s 199O~Y I effecrive dare of the subcommittee’s the rubcomtnittcc noted the student-athlete’s encourage mrmher institutions to direct credits with a grade-pomt avcragr of 1.720. rccrtutcd status, the marginal nature ot hth new review standards for recruited foreign recruited status and her ladurc to complete prospcc~lvc forclgn student&tthlrtes who an overall grade-point avcragr 01 I 9 I7 and overall acadcmlc record and the fact that his studcntmathlctes the SAT successfully. have not taken the ACT or SAT pnor to tbc an ACT &core of IY. In it> demal ol the recruitment hegan early enough during hlr l Approved the apphcation of a rccrulted l Drrued the apphcation of a nonrecruitcd July I deadline toenroll in adomc>ticjunior appllcallon. the subcommittee noted that it scmor year to afford him the opportunity to student-athlete who presented acceptable student-athlctc with a learning disability college and apply to the ruhcommitter for a C~IIIIOI con>idcr the putatlvr quality of camptctc the addlhonal laboratory course Icelandic credentials and an SRI score of who presented I I corc~course credits wnh a wnivcr 01 the dcadhnc In addltlon, the instructinn among the ~MIIWI’~ vmou~ hrgh l Approved the applicatmn of a recrultcd 740 achlrved after the July I test-scnre grade-point avcrayc 01 3.040, an overall subcommittee noted thal such an arrangc- schools The suhcommitter further noted student-athlctc who graduated from an aI- dcadhne In Its approval of the apphcation, grade-point average of 3.000, a btandard ment would afford a foreign prospective the student-athlctc’a low grade-pomt average ternative high school that does not record the suhcommlttrr noted that the student- SAT score of 620 and a nonstandard SAT student-athlete the opportunity to prepare and suggested that her inabihty to take high- glade< orgrade-point averages. I heatudcnl- athlctc lint was rccruitcd alter the last date xorc ol 620 In Its denial of the application, for the SAT or ACT while enrolled in a cchoot courses doiyncd to compcnsatr lor athlete xhieved an A(‘T score ol 23. In It> to register Ior the ACT or SAT m a timely the subcommittee noted the student-athlctc’s domestic junior collcgc, which LS a lbencfit her learning dlaabihty aupportcd (rather approval of the application. the subcommit- manner, and that hu mltlal full-tune onlIe- lailurc to complete the SAI’ successfully, that is unavailable to domestic problpective than contradicted) the apptication ol a one- tee noted the student&athlete’s acceptable giate enrollment preceded the 1990-91 elfec- despite having the opportunity to take the student-athletes. year rrsldrncr requlremrnt in her case ACT score and the core-course content m rive date of the subcommittee’s new rcV,cw exam under circumstances that compensated l Drnled the apphcatlon of a recruited l Denied the application of a recruited her altcrnatlvc program 01 study, as docu~ standards for recruited loreign student& lor his loarnmg dlsablhty studcnt&athlctc who prcxmtcd I I core-course studrr&athletr who prcxntcd I I core-course mcnted by her, high school. athlelca. l Denied the application of a rccrultrd credits with a grade-point average elf 3 140 credits with a grade-porn avrrage ol I 640 l Approved the application of a rccruitcd l Approved the application 01 a nonrec~ student-athlete who prcrcntcd I3 core-course and an SAT xore of 660. In its denial1 of the and SAT scores ol 770. 770 and 740 with a student-alhlctc who prcxntcd acrcptablc rultcd btudcnt-athlctc who prcscntrd strong credits with a grade-point avcragc 01 3.1 IS, application, the subcommittee notled the composite bcorc 01 780. In it, denial 01 the secondary Htitish credentials and an SA’I Canadian secondary credentials and no test an overall grade-point avernyc 01 3.260, student-athlete‘s recruited status and her apphcation. the suhcommittre noted that 11 score ol X20. Hc lacked one acccptablc pass score. I he subcommittee‘s approval was AC7 scores of I6 and 16, a composite ACI lailure to complclc the SAT ,uccersfully cannot consider the putative quality of m social sc~~ncr In Its approval of thr contingent upon his successful completion score of I7 and an SKI score of 6.30. In its 0 Approved the application of a recruited instruction among the nation’s various hlyh .ipplication, the suhbommittee noted that ofthe ACTor SATon a nationaltestingdate drmal ol the apphcatmn. the subcommIttee student-athlete who presented acceptable schools The subcommlrrcc lurthc~, noted the student-athlete completed five accrptahlr under national testing conditions d~grccd with the matltullon’> aarcrlron C‘anadian secondary crcdcntlal> and an the ,tudcrrt~athlete’\ low grade-point average parsca m a Brl(lsh-pallcrncd cducatlon pr,,- . Approved the apphcatlon 01 a nonrcc- that the conversion table of scores from the SAT score of 11140 achieved suhsequcnt to and suggested thal her Inehlhty to take high gram. four of which wete completed pt lor to ruitcd student-athlete who presented ac- former ACT to scores on the new enhanced his initial full-time enrollment in a Canadian school coursc~ deigned to compensate for the estahhshmcnt of core~coursc dlrlrlbuhon ceptable West African secondary credentials vcr~on 01 the ACT has not been validated jumor college In It> approval of the apphca- her learning disahlllty supported (rather rcqulrcmcnts appllcabtc to the t*ritiy,tcm. t10ns credits with a grade-point average of I 950 Brltl>h 0 Approved the application of a nonrrc- the proposed “sliding scale” developed hy from a foreign institution that did nut spcrn- 0 Approved the apphcatlon ol a recruited and four add~tlonal core cour,c, with a ruited srudentx&hlete who prcsrntcd strong the “Conference of (‘onference\” a~ a haqis so1 his sport studrnt&athlctc who prcbentcd 10 core~cour\e 2 750 grade-point average achieved at a upon wtuch to grant a walvcr to the studcnl- 0 Approved the application of a relcrunlcd crcdlta with a gradepomt avrragc 01 3 IO0 Kenyan secondary credrnt& and an ACT preparatory +ool followmg tus graduation athlctc. The bubcommlt(ec stressed that the btudent-athlete who presented strong Yu- and an SAI score of 920 She lacked one score of 25 achlcvcd alter the July I test- from high school, and SAT score) I,f X80 and sliding scale has no ptohatlve value. (nils- goslavlan secondary orcdcntial> and no test score deadline. In its approval of the apph- 900, with a composite score of YIO In Its corc~coursc crcdlt m Enylibh. In its spptoval much as the confercncc cornrms~~oncr~ dcvc- ~corc. The approval of the studentGathlctc’> ol the appticatmn, the %uhcommlttrc noted cation, the subcommlttcc noted the student- approval of the apphcatlon, the bubcnmrnit~ loped the scale for discussion purposes only application wa\ contmgrnt upon hir cut- athlete’c nonrecruited status and strong tee dctcrmlncd that the additional core the studcntmathlctc’a high SAI verhat suhm and the szalc will no1 be rponbored ar new ccsslul complctilln ,,t the A(“1 or SAT on a xxxmdary crcdcntials. courses completed hy the studrnt&athtctc at SCIIK l Approved the application of a rrcrultrd legislation at the I991 N(‘AA Convrntmn national testing date under na(lonal testing the preparatory school may bc utilixd l~r student~athlete who presented 16% core- Finally. the suhcommlttcr noted that the conditions and the lulldlmcnt 01 his mltlal satlqfy corcxourbc rrqumx~entr inasmuch studrr&athlste was recrultcd and rrpcatcdly acadrmlr year m rcbldcnce. course credits with a grade-pomt avcragc of as, at the time of the studentx.%thlrtr’s enroll- laded to complcto the SAT or ACT cxami- *Approved the application of a rrcruitcd 2 000 and an ACT score ol 26. Following the mcnt at the preparatory school. a ~grul~canl nation aucccbbfully. ,tudcnt-athlete who presented I I corc~cource rtxcw 01 ixs bcorc by ACT officials, he was degree of confusIon cxlrtcd regarding the l I)enied the application of a tecluited credits with a grade-point average of 2 090 relcstcd and achieved a score of I9 under use 01 core courbcb taken at a high school student-athlete who prcsrntrd I7 corcxoursc and a rcsldual ACT xnrc of IX In Itb cecule testing conditions In Its approval of other than the high school from which a crcchts with a grade-pomt avcragc 01 3.530, approval of the application, the ~uhcomrnlt~ the apphcar~on, the zubcommittee noted the student gtaduatrd. as well a\ conlusion an uvcrall grade-point average of 3.770 and tee noted the Inherent rrhabdlty of the inherent reliability of the student~athlete’r regarding the antlclpatcd cilcct of IYYO wx~nd ACT sxre (19) m hght 01 thr fact A(‘1 scorec of I4 (achieved on the former qtudent-athlete’s ACT xx~rc in light 01 the Convcnr~on Proposal No. t 2 that It was adrmmbtcrcd pursuant to ACT version of the ACT) and I7 (achlcvcd on the Fact that It wit, administered pursuant to regulations to confirm the rtudrnt%tthlrte’s cnhanccd vrrslon 01 the ACT). In IIS denial ACT regulations to conhrm one of the . Appr,ovcd the .Ipplicatlon 01 a nonrcc- plier teat score of the application. the \uhcommitter dia- student-athlctc’b prl lor the ACT The Athletic Emdovment1 J Hotline a waiver to the >tudrr&athlctc. The rub- ~~1st m that country. In 198 l-82, a total of 66.4 percent committee stressed that the sliding scale has @Denied the apphcatlon 01 a recruited Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) no prohatlve value. Inasmuch as the confer- student-athlete who presented t Y core-course of all NCAA institutions required cnce comrmsrumers developed the rcalc lor credits wllh a grade-point average 01 3.270 Athletic Administration physical education courses for men discussion purposes only and the scale will and an AC’I’ scnre of I7 In its derual ol the Trainers and 64.9 percent required them for not be sponsored as new legislation at the application, the suhcomrmttee noted the women. In 1986-87, the percentage 1991 Convention Finally, the suhcommlttrc student-athlete’s rccrultcd status and her Graduate Assistants had dropped to 43.6 for both men noted that the student-athlete wab recruIted failure to complctc the ACT successfully and repeatedly failed to complete the SAl l Demrd the application of a nonrecrulted and women. or ACT exammation successfully student-athlete who presented I I core-course Call l-900-454-4JOB l Approved the application 01 a nonrcc- credits with a grade-point average of 3.000, 1 Soun-e: The Sprrs and Rcv~atimol ruited student-athlete who presented I I a standard SAT score of 590 and nonstand- Programs of the Nation i Collrg~~ und core-course credits with a grade-point aver- ard SAT scores of 540 and 660 In its denial $2.00 first minute. $1.00 each additional minute. Universities. Rcprt No. 7. age of 3 450. an overall grade-pomt average of the application. the subcommittee noted 22 THE NCAA NEWS/November 19,199O Administrative Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Ad- of Bylaw 21.1.1.1; appoinkd Daruel G. rcplacrmrnt that will put the committee m gymnastics, softball and swimming. attend his brother‘s funeral. compliance with Bylaws 21.1.1.2 and ministrative Committee: Ghhrns. llniversity of Oklahoma, to gerve (2) Granted waivers per Bylaws 14.X.6.1- (c) Pennsylvania State Univcrslty. to pro- ab the Council member on Ihe committee, 21.5 I2 (d) and I4 8 6 2-(h) to permit studentmath- vidc expenses to a student-arhlctc to attend a. Appomted Yvonne “Ronnie” Slatton, d Authorired the executive director to lctcs from vanour member Institutions to his grandmother’s funeral. IJmvers~ty of Iowa. and David Swank, lini- and James J. Whalen, Ithaca College. to grant a waiver per Bylaw 2O.Y.4.4.1.1 to partrcipatc in compctitlon as part of the h. Acting lor the Executive Comrruttce vcrslty 01 Oklahoma. 10 the Comrmttrr on serve a> the former Presidents Commission Mississippi Valley State llmvrrs~ty if verifi- IYY I White River Park State Garncb (Indl- (I) Granted wB,vcrs for championships IntmcGons, replacing John E Nowak, Urn- officer; agreed Ihal Kenneth J. Weller, retired cation is received from another Division I ana). chglhllity per Bylaw 31.2 I 3 to f1v.z institu- versity of Illinois, Champaign, and Pam& lrom Central College (Iowa), may complete Institution that it had withdrawn from a (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13 as tions that Palled to submit sports sponsorship A. O’Hara, University of Notre Dame, both hrr current term on the comrmtter as an contract for a Division I basketball tourna- lollowr or acadcrmc-reporting forms by the sprcltied resigned from the committee. exceprion 10 Bylaw 2 I I I I. (a) Umvera~ty 01 Texas. El Paso. to prowdr deadline. Flonda A&M IUniversity; St. Law- h Noted that m its October meeting, the c. Noted that the Men’s Waler Polo Corn- expenses to a student-athlete to attend her rence Univerblty. Ilmversity of Southwcsrcrn Council had approved a noncontroversial mittee currently IS not in comphance with nephew’s funeral. I,ouisiana, U.S Coast Guard Academy, and amcndmcnt 10 add a current Council the provision> 01 Bylaw 2 I I. I .2 and that no (b) IUniversity of ‘lexas, San Antonio, to University of W~sconsm. Milwaukee. member and a lormcr Prcbldcntb Commas- authority exi,ta to grant a waiver ol that provide expenres to members of its basket- (2) Approved a recommendation by the sion officer to the Committee on Review bylaw; concluded that the committee may hall team to attend a teammate’s funeral. Men’< and Women’s Swimmmg Committee and Planning and to exempt some of the rrrna~n Intact through its championrhlp (c) Angelo State Umverslty, to provide that the University of Wlsconsm, Milwaukee, committee positIons from the requirements later this month but then must recommend a erprnsrs to a studrnt&tthlrte to attend his serve as host instirurion lor the l9Y I Ijivision ment in which Mississippi Valley State s1strrs funeral. II Men’s and Women’s SwImming Cham- IJniversity was scheduled to participate. (d) llmvrrslty of California, 1.0s Angelec, plonshlp\ at the Schrocdcr Aquatics Center, (Note: The verification subsequently was to provide expenses to a student-athlete to Brown Deer, Wibconsm, March 13-16. Questions/Answers received and the waiver was granted.) 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, the Administrative Commircce: Council a. Approved a recommendarion by the Reade1.s ure invited IO submit quesrions to this column. Please direct any Men’s and Womcn’~ Tenms Committee that Continued.fiom puge 20 requested that Ihc stall and the Legislative Emory University serve as host institution Rrvlcw Comrmrrec rcvlcw the legislative inquiries to Eke NCAA News al lhe NCAA nabtmul office. for the IY9l Division 111 Women’s Tennis much as no authority exists under which the hlstory, language and proper placement of Championships, May 15-21, noting that the Council may waive the application of Bylaw Bylaws I I 3.2.3 and Il.3.2.4; further, that dates differ from there previously established I4 8. I under rhese circumstances. the slafl and committee alao review the (May 12-18) due to the fact that Emory is h. It was voted that the minutes of I990 prov~r~ons of Bylaw I 1.3.2.2. What kind of expense form must be filed by the athletics departments conducting its commencement exercises Interpretations Committee Conference Nos b. Rocco J. Carzo reported that the Divl- at member institutions whose teams and/ or individuals qualify for Q May I2 IO through I3 be approved as amended by sion 111 Steering Committee approved a NCAA championships competition? h Authonred the executive director to the specific actions of the Council and the request s;hrniued by Bethel College for conclude negotlatlons for loss-of-revenue division steering committees. approval of live awards of circumstance per msurance for the Division I MenS Basketball 12. Reports of Division Steering Commit- Bylaw 15.4.6.3. As noted in the 1990-91 NCAA Travel Handbook, team and ChampIonship, noting the likelihood of a tees. The division vice-presidenrs reported 13. Other Business. It was the sense of the A individual expenses reports are supplied by the Association to considerably higher premium than in rhe on acrions taken in the steermg commiuee meetmg that the procedure for announcing past. meetings that had not been reported earlier the Nominating Committee’s nommees for athletics directors, who should complete and return the reports to the 3. Report of actions taken by theexecutive in this meeting. The Council rook the fol- NCAA president, secretary-treasurer and national office in a timely fashion. These reports are used to pay ground director per Constitution 4.3.2. lowing actions in that regard: the Council bc changed to publish rhat transportation amounts and help the Association’s business department a. Acting for the Council. a. Jerry M. Hughes reported that the Information m The NCAA News as soon as track per diem days and pay per diem allowances. An invoice must be (I) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.1- Dlvlsion II Steering Committee raised ques- all nominees for those positions confirm attached to the institution’s expense form to receive the NCAA guarantee (c) to permit student-athletes from eight tions about rhr apparent conflict in legisla- their inrenrions 10 accepr rhe nominations. member institutions to participate in tryouts tion concerning coaches’ compensation in 14. The meetmg was adjourned at 259 for ground transportation. or competirion involving national learns in D&ions II and III. The steering committee p.m. The Market

pendon: Commens”rate with cqerknce letter, detzskd vita. and n.,me,. addresw,. Are Encouraged To Apply two years upenenre coachmg women’s and phone numbers of three references to’ basketball which demonstrates the ability to Appl~cabons. In wnbng and arrompanied by Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Dr. Rot-en House, Chair, Department of Phy recndt srudent~athleter. Send cover letter. a corn kte resume subm,tted by November s~c.aI Educabon. San Fruncisco State Univer resume. & salary hIstory to Santa Clara 28 I&. Applicant must be available for candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open Marketing Universi Personnel De artment, Santa &v~ew prtor to December 15. 19%. and dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Clara. Ca Y lfoml.9 95053. E 8 E/AA. able to assume Position no later than January I. 1991 Forward all applar~or,s to. Mr. DLRctord~andRamorionaThe Robert E Stewart. Director of Athletics, Troy Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate United SMes Naval Academy intiles qualified State Unweraty. Tro AL 36082 Troy State type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Athktlc llatnec Earn a Master’s of Span a pl~cattons for the position d Dwector of University ih an AA/ ii OE Somce Dqee ,n two 5 week summer se, R Field Hockey rkebng and Promouonr. Res nsibilities anctlvayC~. v&e.wrylnla. IS seebng Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of sions Plus a mentorshlp Scholarshtps and wll mclude development, coor c!”,nat,on and other financial and available. Contact ‘The a Head Football Coach to i&ate and develop publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior impkmentabon da comprehensive market. U&w&ty ofMafne is seeking applications for a football program The college wll play a United States Sports Academy, Department ‘“g program to enhance awareness and Head Field Hockey Coach position effective to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders of Athletics, One Academ Drive. Daphne, limited season beginnmg in the Fall 1991. attendance: development and oversight of January 1, 1991 Mayor responstbdc~es. or The football team wll compete 111 NAIA and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. AL 36576: t/BOO/223 2 66i An Affirmative ganlrlng and conducting a campelitive inter Action Institution. SACS Accredited Dwision II The coach IS erpeded to recruit collegiate field hockey prcgram at the Dmsmn and develop players. purchase equipment. For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- events. s&citation d advemslng revenues I level, bud et management. rchedulmg. hire ass~rtance coaches, assist in fund raising. for cemn purposes; management of tour 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland awarding a rJl letl,- scholarships and ample and promote the program wtthm the region. Fund-Raising tesy cm program. Requwnents: Bachelor’s mentlng an eff?ctl”o mecrutmen, program to Thedeadlmefor applicabons IS December 5. Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. degree. significant erpenence III attrod outsPnd,ng student athletes. fund promobon fkld (at Div. I level or ratmng. marketmg the s R I” the state of Fun&?aiaing. Coordlnator/Chl wya Club stro” commun~cabon and interpersonal Maine. throuohout New 6 dand and nabon. The bpertvnt of Athletics at t entral Mich. slolls. %a lay commensurate with erpcnencr. ally. ar;d tea&i a field ho&y throy course. igan University invites a lications for the hone numbers of three references should will have the oppbnun~ty to work closely wth Application Dead&. December 5, 1990 Qualifications 73 S uired. M.S. preferred. L sent to Football Coach Search Cummwe. the Un,ven,ty career services department as psibon d Coordmator/ t/z ~pp~va Club. Re Application Deadlin?December 13. I990 pelts dwectty to the Assoctate Athletic Direc Clmch Valley College, Wise, VA 24293 AA/ well as with all phases of athletic/academic Send letter of appltcabon. rerumc and kners EO Emplo,w counsekng Specific funcbons will include tor/Extemal Affairs. Full timeadministrative/ d recommendation to: Anne Koutrr. Ass@ Positions Available assisting with the career network. academic rofess,onal staff sltlon with full university ant Athletic Dwector, Memonal Gym. Unwer newsletter. student athlete internship Program Een&its Central I.7 ichuan is committed to sity of Maine, Orono. ME 04469 The and career fairs. Candidate must have strong dluerslty and nondiscti~ination finonber. unlverslty of Mane IS an Equal Oppon”nlty/ Soccer written and verbal communication skills. women, handup Sports Medicine Afiinn&ive Action Employer. counsekng skds and computer awareness Head \Homcn’s Bocccr C-h. (In&&y of Send letter of ap kcat~on. rerume and three Washington. Ful,.tlme. 17 month. nor&= Athletics Director references on or L fore November 30, 1990. apb Kdldnc Earn a Master’sd sport an and coord,nate Football nured p&bon. Organize and administer this to Kcat, Zmmer. Athkoc/C.reer Counselor, Smence Dqree in two 5 week summer scs. new women’s soccer program. ,nclud,ng all special events. han Lketw d Alhktks. The Vlr ,“,a Maktary 300 West Stadium, Lincoln. NE68588 0219. r,ons plus a mentonhtp Schobnhlps and scheduling. recruiting. training, public rela lnstiue ,n”,tes “omlnatlons an B appkcatlons AA/Em relebons wth heavy emphasis on the identift other financial a,d available. Contact The hmtatant Coach For&all. Western IGhigan bow. promotion, budget preparat,on Must cation and culbvabon of new donorr Travel for the pos,tion of D,nrtw of Intercollegiate Unltrd States Sports Academy. Department Unwers~ty IS seebng a” lndlwdual to fdl the havecoachlng abtlltyto becompetweat the AthleUrs. a penon who re Its dirtily to the required Ctuallflcat~ons. College experience of Sports Mediane. One Acadcm Drive. poution of As&tent Football Coach This is nabonal level Qualifications: minimum of a I” development and pubkc relat,on~. vtrong Supmntendent (F+es,dmt 7”and IS responslbk Academic Counselor Daphne AL 36526. l/800/2232&0 An a fulltime. I2 month appoantment Mafor bachelois degree. succewful coaching of for ad,,,,“,lV,I” the athletic program 1” interpersonal and communication skills. Mfimat;ve Action l&,bon SACS Accre responslbllws Include Praace and game women’s soccer. ability to recruit hlghly~ bachelor’s degree required with a master’< d,ted conformity with d CM and conference requ planning. player skill development. student sblkd soccer phyers who can meet unlverslty lacions. and wtt, polues recommended by Academk caU& Responsibilities. Cow degree preferred Appkcant must be corn Spoti Medicine Dfmctor. The Amencan athlete maintenance. scoubn reuutment dcddemic atandardr.ahililyto relatetocollegr the Athletic Cowwl and approved by the ‘101studentathletes on a regular bas,s. re~lew puter Ilterate. Salary commensurate wth Coaching Effecweness Program (ACEP) is of student&aletcs and use o 9 video editinq women student.athktes; knowkd e of NCAA quakfications and ex nence Po,,uon avail Supenntendent Qualiflcatwns include sub their aradrmc plformance/ regress. and Earchtng for a S rts Medxine dtrector to units and spa? anabis computer @tern rules. S&y. commens”mte WI,4, quallflca. stantial -rlc~~rr in athletic admin&abon. ass~yn tutorials Mantain aca s emc records able December l&Letter of application. ,romote and imp r ement to coaches nation The coachmy and admwstratw~ uf the bans and erpenence A full frin ebendit a record of financul res nwblllty, and a of indtvldual student athletes. Dlrecl student resume and minimum of three~ktters of vlde tts Leader Level Sport First Aid coup football~~m must be done wthin NC+ recommend&on wll be accepted unbl posi ~&ago IS Included Appkcaoon $adlw slrone pesonnl and Pro yoessvzmal (ommtt athletes to all appro nate University &ices. md Master Level S rts Med~clne Courses. and MA ru es Quakfzauonr (1) Bachelor, ovember 30, 1990. Starting date approti rent to the Proper role of colkg? athletics in Work llmlted num & r of weekends and bon IS filled Send application materials to The Dwecsor must R”aye ATC. spolts Pr. or degree requwed (Master‘s preferred) (2) mately January I, 1991 Send appl,rat,on h,ghcr educeoon An advanced degree or throughout summer school. Qualihcations. Personnel Oftire, Row 109. Central Mxhlgan tier sports medune cedlhcatlon. and be Three years of successful collegiate coachlng letter. resume. narlrs of reference!. to cath equwalrnt erperienrr is prdcrred Founded Advanced degree in counwkng/guidanc?. Untven~ry. Mt. Pleaant. Ml 48859. not~vatcd and able to commumcate the expncnce. (3) Proven success at coaching ennc B Green. Sr Assoaate Athkbc D,rector, I,, I 833. VMI IS a four year. wholty undergrad. education or related area E&penence re Fundraising-CCoordlnstordSpedalEven~f wed for first aid and sports medune educa on the colk e level (4) Fxpencnre and lntercolleg~ate Athletics CC 20, Univenity of uate mhby college for oun men: maxi ferred .Salay commensurate wth quali .P~=a kivddng. DI~Rt special event fund raising ion for coaches. The Director must also thorough un B erstanding d computer soft WashIngton. Seattle. WA 98195 An Affwma. mu, rnrollmcnt IS I3018 c&h VMI has tions and experience. Minorities encouraged adwities for the I”tPrcotI late athletics pro ,ave exqerience v&h coaches and be co,,, ware used ,n video ed,bny un,rz and span tive Adion/Equal Opportunity Employer. ken a member of The’Southem Conference ,o app Send letter of appkcation. resume. gram at the University of Y linols at Chicago. nitted to cmchlng education. Non~smokers analysts computer systems. (5) Working to include alumni phone&how, span a Fruno Sbte U&w&y. DePatit of Ath. since 1924 and sponsors th~rten ~nterdle copy oY academic bat round to Dr. Kate ,nly. Send letter. resume. and salary hlsto knowledge of NCAA rules and regulabons Ict*s. Head Men’s ‘&xc- Coach. Available gmte sports Lexington II an attracbve and Halwchok. Chaw Search “t ommtttee. Univer thons. and direct mall appeals Research. D’ ACEP Nauonal Dwector. PO. Box 5~37 2 The deadkne for rece,pt of appl~cat,on 15 cultivate, and sol,c,t businesses ,o kome beqmnmg February 1, ,991 Salary depend. hishxic town wth two colleges and 8.ooO s~ty of Notre Dame. Room 309 Main BuddIng. Champaign, IL 618255076 Stsmng Date: November 30, I990 Applicants should send ent u n academic re ration and profes Notre Dame. IN 46556 Ap kcation Deadline invoked m the department’s corporate soon WP mdenb located betwrrn Roenoke and Char 3 letter of ap llcat~on and a resume to. Al s~ona~rpenence f?& dwectlon of the lotieswlk. Theclos~ng date for applicabons 8s November 30. 1990. The e nwersty of Notre sorshlp program wokng the sale of radio. &Id=. Head P ootball Coach. Western M,rh,. nsonhip Assistant Athktir Director. responsible for I February 1991, and negotlablr and corn Dame IS an Affwmatwe Action. Equal Oppor televxrlon. print advertising, and s aan unlverslty. Kalamazao. Ml 49008. West operabon and menayemrnt of MCC~ ro. R”Ipaaiwks p-btive. A full cumculum ntae. with names [unity Employer Will intetiew finalists at rhc ckwsee promoboll and sponsors Basketball em Michigan Unwers~ty IS an Aff~rmatwr gram. Duties include. but are not limit Jto. and addresses and tekphone numbers of N4A Nsuonal Convenuon ,n Nashville on at home athletic events. and assume other 4ct1onfEqual Oppottunity Employer schedukng. recn,,t,ng. planning. oryanmny three references. should be sent with a

mg exper~enre Mast+r’s degree rrqured for DccemDer b. 7 Holiday Llte Class,= Thlc Fmtbafl. LX&ion II. Arrwnca” l”ter”&o”al leachi” responsibilities Prefer upwience tournament IS scheduled for Ihe I99 I 1992 Colkge. Springfield. MA, bar “p” dates wh arh 9euc admwstratton and/or recrwt~“y ~‘abo”. A $1 .JOO quarantee. R rwms for 2 Septernkr 28. Ocbber 26. November 9, IO month contract Salarv “eaotiable. based nights lad ‘“9, andother benefia are offered. 1991 Conlact Robwt F Burke, AthI&< The Market on expmencr. Applmbns accepted ““Ill Call Btll J or&l at 615/372 3921 Dir&o< 4 I3J747 6340 December 14. 1990 A o,“tme”t to be men’s Elasketball ~ DMsion 111~ Colorado Men’s Bask&all. Dlvlda” 111. Randolph ’ MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY made near January I. I B I. Srnd ktter of CoUe e seeks one Dw Ill team for December Macon Colkg,e needs two teams to compete kcabo”, resume. and kst of references to: 29~3 B . 1991, tournament Guarantee availa~ I” it’s South1 Atlantic Double Header on bk. Pleasecontact Al Walker. 719/3896482 January 34. 1992. Good guarantees. thrvv Office of Athletics new wonlen’ 50nbd progr.3m. mcluding Arhleocs. Lakeland Coil BaakcUw~U - Central Mwrou” State Unwrs, n, htr lodg,“g, g,b Contact Ted Kclkr, scheduling. recruitmg. tratning. pubkc rela 1, wd-mg home and home date with Dw I A 9, kbcs Dire&or. dt 8041752 732 I, or Jim t~onr. promotion. budgel preparation. Must “entfor December orearlyJ&u Mlllrr. Awstant Coach. at BO4/798 83 72 , Assistant Director of Athletics have coaching abikty to be compebbve at the ~~“i~“~~l 92 season Also web”% tiz tlfvlsion MA or 11 Football SeekIng home 1 naliondl level Qualifications: minimum of a Open Dates opyonm& for lournament Nov. 22 3 I” yarnr for August 31, 1991 Contact To”, I991 92 xaso”. Dwwon II or NAIA. Contact Junrh. Nonhlern Anzona U”~vers~fy. a 602/ J,m Wooldridgr at .316/4294251 523 5353 say academbc btandardh. ability to relate to toll e women stude”t.athktes; knowledge of N% rules. Salary commensurate with quakficabonr and expenence. A full fringe Guaranteeavallable\nrhposslblllryof arm”9 benefit package IS Included Appl~cabo” ,ng add,t,o”al game If ~“tereated. contact: Deadlw November 30 1990. S~drting date Dave Fehle. Assistant Basketball Coach. al DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC!$ approdmately January I. 1991 Send appk. 415/631.4X39 catloll lerler. resume. r,ames of references to: Worn&s Baskemall: Division I teams needed PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cathenne B Green. Sr Awoc,ate Athkbc for Days Inn/Phoenw Classlr Tournament at Dwctor. Intercollayi~te Athletics CC 20. Uni Universi of Wisconsin Green Bay Decrmlxr AND RECREATION varsity of Washingtoy. Seattle. WA 98195 A” 13. 14. 1 991. Guarantee wallable. Contact AflirmaDvr ANon/Fqual Opportunity Em Holb Huso. 414/465 2145 plop Worn&s @asktill. DMslon II. California State Univem San Bernardino needs two rcamr for holi a rourname”~ November 22 and 23 1991 ‘goom guarantee available Volleyball I orated o”e hour east of Los A” clcs Curl tact Gay Schwartz. 714/BBO 501 4 DENISON &..m&te EdIbr for Volleyball Magazine. a needed for Soft national ma”thly~ubl,rat,o” W”u”g.edw”< ball Invitational on April 6 and 27. 199 I and strong orqanizabonal skills required Bi Dwworr II or ill. PIraw co”ldd. Ca k Ldulh. de ree and volkyball pla “g expe”e”ce at Softball Coach Ohio Nolther” A”iversi$ UNIVERSITY co 9 eg~ale. or equwaknt. revel desirable. Re Kng Horn Cenier. Ada, Ohlo 45810. 41 / surne and ckps to’ R,ck Hareltme. PO Box 772 2445. 3010, Sm Clrmm:r. CA 93672. ‘Urmwm’s l3ask&bd - t%ision I. Tennessee Tech U”~verr,ty 1s seekmy teams for 11s Search Reopened Physical Education

Mminisbah Asistant for Phy3ical Educ.+ FINANCEDIRECTOR m” a”dAlhktlcs. The ,ndlv,dual wll sewe as Assistant Football Coach. Recruiting Coordi FORATHLETICS “alor Ior F

Thibodaux, Louisiana, was en- game-of-the-week series. According joying the first rays of a recent to league Commissioner Jerry A. Sunday morning sunrise when Nich- Ippoliti, the series will be carried on olls State llniversity football coach SportsChannel Chicago, Sports- Phil Greco and Colonels Trey Arce- Channel Cincinnati and Sports- mont, Troy Fields, Hilton Koch Channel Ohio. and Leonard Valentine arrived to answer phones and accept pledges during the annual Cerebral Palsy Representatives of Duke Univcr- Telethon. sity will attend the Liberty Bowl Their journey to those phones Luncheon December 26 in Mem- had an interesting route-including phis, Tennessee, to accept the a trip to Northern Arizona Univer- school’s fourth College Football sity for a football game (Nicholls Association Academic Achievement State lost, 41-34) followed by an all- Award in the past IO years. Pres- night return trip through two time ented annually by the Touchdown zones. Club of Memphis, the award recog- “I’ve gotten about three hours nizes the CFA member with the sleep,” Valentine told Bill Juneau, highest graduation rate among Nicholls State University players (from left) Hilton Koch, Tmy Anxmonf Leonard Valentine and Troy sports editor of The Nicholls Worth. members of its football team. Fields helped answer phones during the recent Cerebral Palsey Telethon “But I’m glad to do this for the kids. 1 feel the Lord has blessed us with the ability to play football, so we should give something back to those who are less fortunate. It hurts me to my heart to see little kids affected this way.” The University of Rhode Island’s Before time rms out... athletics department and alumni office have joined forces to establish the Ed Golden Humanitarian Schol- arship Award, which will provide aid for the university’s men’s and Briefly in the News

women’s swimming programs. The award is named for Ed Golden, a longtime swimming advocate in Rhode Island. - When Dartmouth College’s men’s cross country team sprinted to vic- tory October 26 in the annual Hept- agonal Championship in New York City’s Van Portland Park, Dart- mouth became the first school in the %year history of the event to win seven consecutive crowns. “It was definitely too close for me,” said coach Vin Lananna. “We maintained our composure after having a few setbacks earlier in the week.”

Holy Cross College became the eighth Division I-AA member to record 500 football victories when the Crusaders defeated Bucknell University, 43-14. With that tri- umph, the team’s 24 seniors com- pleted their careers undefeated at home. They finished 214-I at Fitton Field.

Bob Kurland, president of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, has been named grand dodt forget to cal marshal of the 12th annual Peach Basket Festival and Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. Villanova Univer- sity will meet Louisiana State Uni- versity in the 1990 classic, November JOSTENS 24 in the Springfield (Massachu- setts) Civic Center. YOURONESTOPSHOPPE Coe College defeated Cornell Col- lege earlier this month, 39-27, in the 100th football meeting between the For Championship Rings, Watches and Custom Awards two schools. Known as the oldest grid rivalry west of the Mississippi River, the series is the ninth oldest in all of college football and the fifth oldest in Division III. OSTENS w,COLLEGE D,“,SlDH. CUB~OM IWARDS For more information call or write: Jostens College Division 5601 Norman Center Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55437 l-800-444-5995. exta&oa 356 For the second consecutive year, ‘0a?=, SportsChannel will televise the nine- game Mid-Continent Conference