The NCAA
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 4,1989, Volume 26 Number 43 Fall finalists for NCAA Top Six awards announced
Chtistopher Duplanty John Jackson Patrick O’Kelly Virginia Stahr Kern- Tashirv Jacob Young
A 1988 Olympian and a National ginia Stahr, University of Nebraska, award winners as the College Ath- tion is based on athletics ability and A three-year starter at goalie on the Football Foundation and Hall of Lincoln; Kerri Tashiro, Colorado letics Top XII. achicvcmcnt; academic achieve- llC Irvine water polo team, Du Fame scholar-athlctc are among the College, and Jacob Young, Univer- The College Athletics Top XII is mcnt, and character, leadership and planty played a key role as the six student-athletes chosen as fall sity of Nebraska, Lincoln. part ofthc NCAA honors program, activities. Antcaters won the recent National finalists for the NCAA loday’s Top Six studcnttathletes will be chosen which also includes the Theodore Following are biographical Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Cham- Six awards. from 12 finalists for the awards, Roosevelt Award and the Award of skctchcs of the fall finalists: pionship. He also is a four-year The fall finalists are Christopher including the winter/spring linalists Valor. Christopher Duplanty letter-winner in swimming. Duplanty, University of California, listed in the October 30 issue of The Nominees for Today’s Top Six Duplanty has been a member of He maintained a 3.304 grade- Irvine; John Jackson, University of NCAA News. They will bc rccog- awards must be varsity letter- the t1.S. national A water polo point avcragc while earning a degree Southern California; Patrick nired at the NCAA Convention winners who complete their inter- team since 1986. The team won a in economics. Duplanty is currently O’Kclly, Seton Hall University; Vir along with six Silver Anniversary collegiate eligibility in 1989. Selec silver medal at the 1988 Olympics. ST Full, page 2 Financial aid, academic proposals offer some controversv J (Editor5 Note: This is the third in financial aid at the 1990 NCAA tory disclosure of graduation rates, Academics Specifically, such an individual o .suie.s of .sIx. urticles reviewing the Convention appear in the Presidents summer financial aid for incoming The lead item among the three would have to have complctcd 96 legislation thut will he considered (II Commission grouping, leaving only studcnttathletes, increases in initial academics proposals is a repeat semester units or 144 quarter units the 84th annual NCAA Convention three amendments in the academics grants in Division I-A football and from last year. The Big West Con- toward a sprclfic dcgrec to regain January 7-10 in Dullas. This install- section and I I in the financial aid the Pell Grant proposal. fcrence has resubmitted its proposal the fourth year of eligibihty. ment covers the proposuls in the grouping. But that does not mean the aca- to permit nonqualificrs and partial ademits and financiul aid group- The Commission’s grouping- demics and financial aid sections qualifiers in Division I to earn a That proposal was defeated by ings.) rrviewcd in the Novrmber 27 issue are bereft of controversial proposals. fourth season of eligibility for ath the Division I voters last January, of The NCAA News pulls out the The first proposal m each grouping letics if they are ctosc to earning a I35 to 179, with two abstentions. It Most of the major lcgislativc prop- legislation dealing with 19X9 Con- is likely to generate considcrahle degree at the start of their fifth was a rolllcall vote that time but is osals dealing with academics and vcntion Proposal No. 42, manda- Convention discussion. academic year 01’ enrollment. See Finanr ial. puKe 3 Green chairs Official Notice has been mailed The Official Notice of the 1990 in the oral report of the Council to given. The Convention will dscidc Commission’s NCAA Convention was rnailed the Convention during the opening hy majority vote of the ehgiblc from the national office November business session .lanuary 7. Accept voters whether to incorporate any 29, as mandated by the NC‘AA ante ot that report will constitute interpretation challenged in that Division II constitution. approval of the incorporation of manner. Asa N. Green, president of I.iv- Included in the publication is all thcsc interpretations in the Manual. Interpretation requests mgston University, has been chosen of the legislation submitted for ac If a Convention dctegatc objects For the third year, the publication by the Division II members of the tion at the Convention in accordance to inclusion of a particular intcrpre- offers an opportunity to mcmbcrs NCAA Presidents Commission to with the November I submission tation, that objection should hc to request, in advance of the Con- serve as chair of the Commission’s deadline. raised when the Council report is See Ojjk~iul. puge 2 Division II subcommittee for 1990 The Official Notice is sent to the and 1991. chief executive officer, faculty ath- Green was the only candidate tetics representative, athletics direc- nominated by the Division II Lower-rated conferences tor and senior woman administrator members in a process conducted by of athletics programs at each active mail. Balloting for new chairs of the member institution, as well as to Divisions I and 111 subcommittees could earn play-off spot member conferences and affiliated is under way. Those elected will join The NCAA Division 1 Men’s merit’s current format-64 teams, members. Green and Martin A. Massengale, Basketball Committee has recom- 30 automatic qualifiers and 34 at- Asa N. Green Included in the copy sent to the chancellor of the llniversity of Ne- mended a process whereby, when large teams will remain in effect CEO is the form to be used m braska, Lincoln, recently reelected more than 30 conferences qualify 1986. appointing delegates to the Con- as chair of the Commission, as the for automatic qualification to the The only other CEO to serve in vention. Only the chief executive group’s executive committee. Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- Division I Men& both capacities was Kenneth J. officer can make those appoint- The Livingston president will re- pionship, the regular-season cham- Weller, Central Collcgc (Iowa), who ments. The 144page book also con- Basketball place Thomas A. Bond as Division pion from the lowest-rated was NCAA Divsion III vice-prcsii tains instructions regarding the I I subcommittee chair at the end of conferences would “play in” to the Committee dent in I983 and the Commission’s appointment of delegates, as well as the 1990 NCAA Convention in Jan- first round of the basketball cham- Division Ill chair in 1984 and 1985. explanations of other NCAA Con- recommendation uary. Bond was clccted Division 11 pionship. Green is completing his second vention procedures. chair while president at Clarion year as a member of the Commrs- The basketball committee’s rec- would take effect in University of Penns+nia and assumed sion. He was a member of the New feature ommendation, which came out of 1991 the presidency at Eastern New Mex- NCAA Council from 19X3 through A new feature in the Notice this its November 27-29 meeting in lndii ico University this pa%t summer. 1986 and currently serves as a year is a compilation of past inter- anapolis, will be considered by the through the t 998 tournament. In Green will become the second member of the NCAA Committee pretations that the Legislative Kc- Division I Championships and Ex- 199 I, 3 t conferences will be eligible president in the six-year history of on Review and Planning, a group view Committee has approved for ecutive Committees at their Decem- for the 30 automatic berths; 32 will the Commission to serve as both an composed primarily of past NCAA inclusion in the 1990-91 NCAA ber 34 meetings. be eligible in 1992. NCAA officer and subsequently as officers. In 1983, he was a member Manual. The NCAA Council also Each year, the basketball com- a Commission officer. He was of the ad hoc committee that drafted has approved such inclusion. The NCAA Executive Committee mittee, using the NCAA’s Rating NCAA Division II vice-president in See Green. page 2 This procedure will be referenced previously agreed that the tourna- See Lower-rut&. page IO 2 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1980 Fall Continued from page I 1989 season with a career-high 13 Kerri Tashiro enrolled in UC lrvinc’s graduate goals. He is a two-time Big East An all-America in 1987 and 1989, school of management. Conference southern division player Tashiro led Colorado College to the A frequent speaker at elementary of the year and was a member of the finals of the 1989 Division I Worn- and high schools, Duplanty is active Big East all-tournament team. He en’s Soccer Championship and was in Special Olympics. A four-time was selected most valuable player in named to the all-tournament team. Big West Conference scholarath- I988 by Soccer America magazine. In 1989, she scored I6 goals in 20 Iete, he has worked as a volunteer in An academic all-America, O’KeUy games, including seven winning 1JC Irvme’s sports-medicine depart- maintained a 3.670 grade-point av- goals. ment and sports-marketing office. erage while earning a degree in An academic all-America, she He is the athlete representative for finance at Scton Hall. He is a mem- has maintained a 3.570 grade-point United States Water Polo Inc. ber of the finance and Irish clubs. average while earning a biology/ John Jackson He works at summer soccer clinics. premedical degree. She plays the oboe and English horn; is a member An all-America football wide re- Virginia Stahr of the Colorado College choir, or- ceiver at Southern Cal, Jackson A three-time all-Big Eight Con- chestra, woodwind quintet and holds five school records, including ference selection in women’s volley- chamber orchestra, and was a soloist career receptions and yards. An ball, Stahr was the most valuable in an honors concert. She is a youth outstanding baseball player, he was player at the 1988 conference tour- soccer coach. a unanimous allconference selection nament and the 1989 player of the Jacob Young in center field and made the all- year. She is a two-time all-America A two-time football all-America tournament team at the 1988 West and a national leader in hitting and all-conference selection at Ne- regional. percentage. braska, Young was a three-year Jackson also carncd all-America She earned a 3.907 grade-point starter at center. He was the first and all-conference honors for aca- average at Nebraska and received a true sophomore to start on the demics. A National Football Foun- degree in elementary education with offensive line for Nebraska in I4 dation and Hall of Fame scholar- high distinction. She is a graduate years. He was a semifinalist for the athlete, he had a 3.200 grade-point student in curriculum and instruc- Lombardi Award in 1989. avcragc while earning a business tion with a counseling minor. Young maintained a 3.400 grade- finance degree. He is currently en- Stahr received the 1989 Division point average in business/finance rolled in Southern Cal’s graduate I-A Directors of Athletics Scholar- and earned all-America and confer school of business administration. Athlete Award and was nominated ence academic honors. An anti- He speaks to many booster and for the Woody Hayes Award. She drug spokesperson, he speaks at youth groups and also visits child- was the 19XX volleyball academic father/son, midget-football, elemen- ren’s hospitals. all-America of the year and a three- tary school and church banquets. Patrick O’Kelly time all-conference academic hono- He is a fund-raiser for muscular A twotime finalist for the Her- ree. She is active in the Fellowship dystrophy and cystic fibrosis and is Records book published mann Award, awarded to the nation’s of Christian Athletes and is a active with the Special Olympics, top soccer player, O’Kelly finished the YMCA Big Sister. Cub Scouts and Madonna Home. The 1969 NCAA Basketball reco& book, prfced at $7.95, is now available from the Association. The 627-page book Ex-Davidson AD to lead Knight commission includes individual and team regular-season recordp for both Former Davidson College athlet- versity of Mississippi and received a tion on college grants, and from his men and women, coaching records, all-Amen& listings, ics director Christopher B. “Kit” master’s degree from Harvard Unii own newspaper work in Lexington. results of all 1966-89 men5 and women’s games, and the Morris has been appointed to lead versity. Members of the commission were complete 196SWO schedule for men and women. The book the Knight Foundation commission He taught English at Walker High announced in the November 20 can be obtained from NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, that will recommend reforms in School in Atlanta and later was issue of The NCAA News. Mission, Kansas 66201. intercollcgiatc athletics. summer school dean of students at Morris will establish a commis- Harvard and an associate athletics sion office in Charlotte, North Car- director at Yale University before Official olina. being appointed at Davidson in tions Committee, ihe interpretation sessions January 8. 1985. Continued from puKe 1 Morris became the youngest ath- vention, interpretations of any of requests must bc received in the Creed Black, foundation presi- @‘The report of the NCAA Nom- letics director of an NCAA Division the I30 legislative proposals. A form national oflice not later than De- dent and former chair and publisher inating Committee setting forth the I school in 19X5, when at 33 he was at the end of the publication can be cember 12. of the Lexington (Kentucky) Her- candidates that committee is pro- named to the Davidson post. removed or photocopied and sent The Official Notice also includes: ald-Leader, said the foundation has posing for Division III vice-presi- “We are extremely fortunate to to the legislative services department l Rosters of the six Convention committed as much as $2 million in dent and for vacancies on the have someone as intelligent, articu at the national office. committees, as well as the Council, funding for the commission. NCAA Council, as reported in the late and knowledgeable about all Such requests will he reviewed by Executive Committee and Presi- The commission should complete November 27 issue of The NCAA aspects of college sports as Kit to the Legislation and Interpretations dents Commission. its work and make recommenda- News. direct the commission staff,” the Committee in mid-December, and l An updated schedule of all meet- tions for reforms in intercollegiate commission’s cochairs, the Rev. resultant interpretations will be dis- ings being held in conjunction with l An index listing each proposed athletics by mid-1991, Black said. Theodore Hesburgh, president emer- tributed for review at the conference the Convention. amcndmcnt to the constitution and Black said the idea for the com- itus of the University of Notre meetings held in conjunction with @Listings of the proposals that bylaws in the order that it would mission emerged from a suggestion Dame, and William Friday, presii the Convention. ‘lb assure review will be acted upon in the separate appear in the current NCAA Man- by Friday, who advises the founda- dent emeritus of the University of by the Legislation and Interpreta- division and subdivision business ual. North Carolina, said November 29 in a statement. Legislative Assistance “He knows the problems, having 1999 Column No. 43 served as an athletics director, and he knows the people in college ath- NCAA Bylaw 14.6.4-two-year college transfer program at the certifying institution. Further, such a student who first letics whom we will have to reach in requirements enrolled as a regular student in a two-year institution after August I, 1988, order to win acceptance of the com- must have a cumulative grade-point average of 2.000 for the courses that In accordance with Bylaw 14.6.4. I. I, a transfer student from a two-year mission’s final recommendations.” normally would be accepted as transferable degree credit at the certifying college who was a qualifier per Bylaw 14.3. I I is eligible for competition at Morris graduated from the Uni- institution. a Division I member institution the first academic year in residence only if A transfer student from a two-year college is cligiblc in a Division 11 the student has: (I) spent at least two semesters or three quarters in institution for competition during the first academic year in residence only G reen residence at the two-year college (excluding summer sessions), presented a if the student has: (I) graduated from the two-year college, or (2) presented minimum of 24 semester hours or 36 quarter hours of transferable degree a minimum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of transferable degree credit credit with a cumulative minimum grade-point average of 2.000, and with a cumulative minimum grade-point average of 2.000 and spent at least the legislation to establish the Pres- satisfactorily completed an average of at least I2 semester or quarter hours two semesters or three quarters in residence at the two-year college idents Commission. of transferable degree credit acceptable toward any baccalaureate degree (excluding summer sessions). President at Livingston since program at the certifying institution for each academic term of attendance For purposes of determining transferable degree credit, the institution 1973,
wrcd Uivision II business sess,on. thr ~ludcnl rcccivud du,,ing thr p,,,~r not designated for roll call this yean Financial aid acadrmic year: tu \pccify that \uch ;r,d Two NCAA Councd proposals No. 41: IO specify that a studcntmathm during the summer shall count Howard the complKtK thr short academics sec- Ictc‘s institutional financial a\\,\tancu inrtitution‘s max,mum grant-In-aid li111~ may lncludr the coLt 01 Lupplio rcquircd IMwns durmg the cnauiny academic yra,. tion, onr clarifying Kxccptions to ot all student\ in rach class in wh,ch the Sponsored hy xrven I),vixion I-A mstlto- the satisfactory-progress legislation student-athlctc i> enrolled. Sponsored hy tions Gcncral buamess sers,on. I)ivisi,rnr and the other permitting flexibility a Division I-A confrrrncc. Gen~ml huai- I and II. for Division 11 institutions in ob- ne,s scss,on. No. 44: lo reduce Irum 70 to 60 the taining prospects’ ACT and SAT No. 42: lo pernut the appl,cati,,n of the I,nancial a,d equivalency I,,nitat,,m ,,I scores. bummer f,nanc,al aid logislatlon on it [),v~sr,,ri IL/IA football Spon\orcd hy a Financial aid dlv,s,un~by~d,vi\ion h&a in the future by L)iv,s,on ILAA conlcrcncc I~,v,l;io,, ILAA changing the apphcable regulati,,rl from a bus,nc\r scss~on. An attempt to increasr thK basic No. 48: lo conlirm rhat mcmhr-r inbti- dominant IO a federatcd provision NCAA No. 45: To rcducc from 70 I,, hS the limitation on thK financial rud that tutIOn\ m;ry UtIIlIc rltlle, the actual-cost Council-spon~rcd. Gcncral bus,nr,s SC\- f,nanc,al a,d equivalency I,milatiun m or the avcrag,ng mrthod ,n detcrm,n,ny ;, an individual student-athlete may \,O,l. D~v,,,on ILAA football. Sp,,n\ored by \tudc,~l~athlulc‘r cquivalcncy VAUC rcceivc brads thK I! financial aid n,nt: IIivibion I-AA ,nst,tut,onlr. r),v,s,on No. 43: lo apeclfy that it,, cmollrd NCAA C‘r,unc,l-\p~,naored (;cncr,,l hua,- proposals. student-athlctc shall not rcccive athlct,- ILAA huamess sc\r,on. nesv ses\,on, Dlv,sl,m I and II. The Atlantic Coast Conference tally rclatcd financial ajh,\tdnce to attend No. 46: Tu permit mumhets (11I)ivi>ion proposes that required course sup- an institution’s summrr rchool or 5umnlH’ ILA to award athletically related Iinancial ad to a loothall studc,+;rthlctc to, thr plies he added to the current grant tc,,n unless the individual rrccivcd aMet- ically rrlatrd aid durmg thr pr,,,, academ,c llrst t,mc and cxcmpt such aid from the components 01 tuition, fees, room, year and the \u,nmc, WI I\ in proportlon ,n,t,al grant Iimitat,on II the student- board and course-related books. A to the an,,,u,n of athletically rclatrd aid athletr ha\ hccn in resldrncc at thr crrtlf y- two-thirds ma.jority of all voters is necessary to alter the basic lcgisla~ tion involved ‘Iwo other proposals deal with aid for atlcnding sUmmcr school (apart from the proposals dealing with summer aid for incoming sty- dent-athletes, which arc in the Corn- mission’s grouping). The NCAA Council proposes a simple change in voting rcquircmcnts that would permit the summer aid legislation to bc amrndrd on a diviGon-by-diviL slon basis m IuturK Conventions, DO IT YOUR WAY ! whilK a group c)f seven I)ivision I-A mstitutlons would specify that an KnrdKd student-athlete (as opposed IO an incoming studcn&athlete) could not receive summKr aid UnlKS!, PACIOLAN SYSTEMS is the nation’s number one he or she rcccivcd such aid during TlCKETlNC the prior academic year. supplier of automated for college athletics. Among the other financial aid proposals arc two alternatives to reducing the grants m Division ILAA football. One, submitted by the Ohio Val- try f?OnfKrKnce, wouk~ drop the Non-Renewal _&a cUrrcnt limit of 70 (hnscd on cquiL valenc1es) to 60, KffKctiVK in 1991- 92. The other, proposed by nine Division ILAA members, mostly in New England, would IOWKr the 70 to 65, effective in 1990-9 I Summary Following is a summary of the three academics proposals and the I 1 in the l’inancial aid grouping: Academics No. 3X: IO permit n,rnqualifiur\ ;mtl partd quahf,cr\ m Div,sion I to car,) 3 lourth xasun 01 athlctica eligibility il they havr complrted 96 semestct or 144 qua, tet units towaId a speclllr baccalaulratr drm g,cc program at the crrtilylng ,nstitut,on by thu hcginning 01 tho fifth acadrmic year of c,n~oll,nunt Spun~rud hy a IIivi~ We tailor the use of the software to the way a client operates. sloti I-A conference. L),vision I husincss
No. 39: 70 clarily that the mi\\cd term, PSI’s TICKETING system provides maximum flexibility in midyear enrollment, and nonrecrurtrd. nonpa, t,c,pant leglslatl,xl rclatcd to t lht. TICKETING, from designing and printing your own ticket ratihfactory~proKru\b rule arc cxccption\. applications to printing and mailing tickets in an unlimited rather than waiver\. and thus WC admit>- ,Ltered by member mst,tut,on\, rathe, number of ways. than by conference\ o, the Fl,g,h,l,ty C‘ommi~tcc NC‘AA (‘ouncil-sponsored General business sess,un, D,v,\~ons I and II No. 40: 7,) permit a Divi.Go,l I I rncmhur rnstlturlon to obtam a prospect’s ACT or SAT ccorc athcr Irom the trst,ng agency or from an official copy of the high- school transcr,pt. NCAA Counc~lLspun~ Salem State cuts three programs PACIOLAN SYSTEMS has a staff of 30 professionals to support Salem State College athlKtics diL your ticket operation. Give us a call and let us tell you more. rector John Galaris has announced that three of the college’s 20 varsity sports programs will be suspended at the end of thK 1989~90 academic year because of funding. The three programs arc women’s gymnastics, men’s swimming and women’s swlm- PACIOLAN 2875 Temple Avenue ming. Long Beach, California 90806 Galaris, citing the effects of the state’s financial problems on thK SYSTEMS (213)595-1092 institution, said rising costs to stu- dents preclude the possibility of increasing the athletics fee. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1989 Comment
Athletics counselor rebuts claims that athletes are abused By Pete Toye fight such sensationalism? When is Pardon thK histrionics, but my demic Pcrformancc.” The results of lions arc the targets for most of the it time to exposr such writers as the indignation has been a long time the study clearly illustrate some criticism involving athletics and aca- I am still trying lo rcconcilc the parasites that they are? These paras- festering. Let’s look at some facts important findings. 1 will limit my demics. Actually, the graduation charge in a rcccnt issue of Sports ites feed off of the very “abused” about college student-athletes, lest I discussion to Division I-A schools rate of all student-athletes is a full Illustrated (October 2, 1989) that children that we are accused of am accused of the very misrepresen- since they seem to be the ones most I5 percentage points higher than what WK do in college athletics is victimizing. The hypocrisy of such tation that.1 find so abhorrent. often attacked for lack of academic the general student body in large tantamount to child abuse. Such an journalism is mind-boggling, in that Is the collcgc athletics environ- integrity. 1-A public institutions (52.6 vs. 37.Q accusation is not only callous, it is a such writers would be unemployed mKnt thr academic wasteland so At these schools, student-alhletcs hardly KVidKncK of gross academic direct insult to thosr children who were it not for malor college athlet- popularly portrayed in 1hK media? had a five-year graduation ratK ncgligsnce. havK been burnrd, beaten, starved, its. The available data suggest strongly higher than the general student body So why do we in college athletics sodomized, and you name it, by We are castigated as miscreants that it is not. (52 percent vs. 48 percent), with feel we: always must bK on the defen- sadistic adults who enjoy torturing in one Kdition, only to find the smil- In May 1989, the United States basketball (37.X percent) and foot- sive about graduation rates of stu- innocents. ing faces of thK young men and General Accounting Office pub- ball (45 percent) being lower than dent-athlctcs’? The cold, hard data When do WC reach a point womrn WKhave allegedly been abus- lished a document entitled “Student- the overall student rate. rcvcal that student-athletes graduate when it’s time to stand and ing on thK cover of the next. Athletes: Information on their Aca- The largr, state-funded institu- SW A thktics, pug’ 5 Letter to the Editor ‘Prop. 48’ working, but it’s not enough Max Lennon, president Haskeii M. Monroe Jr., chancellor Clemson University University of Missouri, Columbia The Evening Post (Charleston, South Carolina) St. Louis Post-Dispatch Study examines freshman eligibility “We’ve been at Lero the last two years taking “Athletics is part of what most people expect college ‘IO the Editor: Proposition 4X players, but WK think we should go life to he for traditional institutions. But it ought to be At the September meeting of the Committee on Basketball Issues, I further. good. Athletics done properly is a plus. presented the results of my dissertation, titled “Freshman Participation “I do not believe for an instant the argument that we “Athletics done correctly is a focus for hringing Related to the Academic Achievement of Malr lnlercollegiale Student- should relax and back away from our commitment of thousands of people to the campus. Nothing else Athletes.” increasing academic standards. Our approach is simple. except commencement even approaches that. Because no mention was made of the: study in The NCAA News article When WK make an admissions decision, WC want to “1 want it (athletics) to reflect this university’s concerning thK committre’s most recent meeting, I felt compelled to write make sure that we accept only those students who have attitudes, values that when the players go on the to share the rrsults of thr study with the membership. a reasonable probability of graduating from our The study Kxamined the academic achievement of baskethall and institution. Anything less than that is unacceptable.” lootball student-athletes who matriculated at eight Big ‘Ien ConferKncK Randy Roberts, faculty member institutions in 19X0-81, 1981-X2 and 19X2-X3. Using several statistical and sports historian methods, the study examined the academic performance of student- Purdue University athletes who participated in varsity competition as freshmen and student- The Associated Press field, they are well-prepared, they give a good account athletes who were redshirted as freshmen. “I would say that WC have the sports m this country of themselves, that every effort ~ before, during and On the measures of freshman grade-point average and graduation rate, that we want and deserve. after the contest was honorable.” it was found that playing or not playing in varsity competition as a “Our sports reflrct our society. To ask for a different Perry Clark, head men’s basketball coach freshman was not a major factor in the academic performance of thK system would bK to ask for a different society.” student-athlete. The factors that were found. to bK most ~ilical lo .the Tulane University Dick Lynch The Associated Press SUCCKSS of thK student-athlete were high school grade-point average, high school rank and standardized college entrance examinations. College basketball official “I’ve got a tough job, no question. But I think the In short, if a student-athlrtr is academically prepared lo be in college, Providence Journal ingredients are here-from an academic standpoint, that student-athlete likely will succeed, and vice-versa. “The crowds are bigger, the athletes are better and from an athletics standpoint and a social standpoint, The results of my study call into question thK utility of dKclaring there’s considerably more pressure on the officials and also from a situation of giving young people an freshmen ineligihlc for varsity competition. The malority of time a student- “‘l’hc pace of the game has picked up. It’s amar.ing opportunity lo go on and achieve. athlctc spends on his or her sport is spent on the practice field. Ruling what kids can do today, which makes it more difficult “WC arr back. WC arc back with a new program built frKshmKn inrligible for competition does not lessen this burden, nor does it to officiate. And the rise of conferences has put morr on young people with academic integrity and athletics provide significantly more time for the student-athlete to become acclimated pressure on the coaches to gKt to the: NCAAs. ThK ability. We are in a tough conference, and without a coaches are undsr stress, and that intrnsity and doubt, it is going to take some lime to put everything to the CvtlKge Knvironmenl. prcssurc are transferred to the officials during the togcthcr. But I feel we have the foundation we need to If the CvncKrn is that too many student-athletes need a fifth year to complete their degrees, then institutions should drvelop financial aid game.” build the type of program WC all want.” programs to assist student-athletes who art: within 24 to 30 credit hours of completing their dcgrccs. Additionally, if institutions want to Increase their graduation rates, they Women’s basketball is on its wavJ should bring in student-athletes who arc academically prepared for CV~~K~K. By Hill Henncr that the confcrcncc that led the crowded into Assembly Hall for the The answer lies not in ruling freshmen ineligible for varsity compclition but ‘I’hK Indianap& Srar nation in total women’s baskrtball Indiana-Purdue men’s game. A in maintaining and perhaps even increasing initial-eligibility requirements. Ercl~rpIlYl /rorn 0 l~olunln attKndancK last year is the one right women’s game followed. I‘d say Jon A. Stcinbrechcr here in our backyard: 1hK Big Ten. fewer than 200 spectators remained Director of Communications They’ve come a long way, baby. Does that mean spectators arc until half time. Probably fewer than Association of And they’ve still got a long way to knocking down gym doors to get 100 stayed until the end. Mid-Continent llniversities go. in’? Hardly. And don’t blame it all on men. But, despite the frrvrnt hopes of Collcctivcly, Big ‘lkn teams aver- EvKn the women didn’t stay to watch chauvinists and male-dominalrd aged 1,613 per game last winter. the women. Looking Back sports dKpartmKnts everywhere, this Iowa averaged 4,429 per game, Ohio Yet, l‘m convinced thosr timrs thing callrd women’s college bas- State4,153, Purduc(with the largest arc changing. Why? BKG~USK(1) kctball isn’t going to go away. pzr-gamK incrKasK in lhc nation) women’s baskKtball skills arc con- Five years ago Alter a long push, thr snowball is 2,381. But at the other Knd of the stantly improving, and (2) wv- I’he NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission announced Dcccmhcr 12, 19X4, that now at the top of the hill. In the next spectrum, there are some games in men’s coaches and administrators 11was scheduling a special Convention of the NCAA for .lunc 20-21, 19X5, decade, it will roll downward, gath- which the participants outnumber are beginning to realize that a little 10 deal with lnlcgrlly and Kconomlcs issues m IntercOllKglate athlcllcs. (ThK cring momentum att the way. It will the fans. tclcvision and a lot of marketing NCAA NKWS, December 12, 19X4) bKcomK bigger, bettrr, morr Knter- A year ago, for example, 17,000 can work miracles taining and more attractive first Ten years ago to television and then to the paying The Special C‘ommittcc on NCAA Govcrnancc, Organization and customer. Scrviccs held its first meeting Dcccmber I l-12, 1979, in Kansas City. Will it KvKr rival mKn’S basketball’! Missouri. The special committee’s assignment was to study the governance The NCAA I:.,% News No way. But it will carve its own ._.I- structure of the NCAA, including the involvement of women in that niche in the sporting conscience. structure. NCAA Secretary~l’rcasurcr James Frank, president of Lincoln Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the Nabonal Collegiate Athletic That process, in fact, already has Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. MIssion. Kansas 66201. Phone IJnivcrsity (Missouri), chaired the cammittcc. (Novcmbcr 30. 1979, NC-AA hegun. 913/364-3220 Subscrtpbon rate: $24 annually prepald: $15 annually prepald for junior News) college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepald for Indeed, it may surprise you lo students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage pald at Twenty years ago know that CBS telrcasts of the last Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address CorrectIons requested Postmaster send address A total of 41 proposed amendments to the NCAA constitution and four NCAA Division I women’s changes to NCAA Publlshmg. PO Box 1906. MIssIon. Kansas 66201 Display bylaws wKrK submiltcd for the Association’s 64th annual Convention in advertismg representative, Host Communlcatlons. Inc PO Box 3071, Lexmgton, tournament championship games Kentucky 4059&3071. January 1970 and 35 of those were sponsored by the NCAA Council. have drawn the highrst ratings in Publisher .Ted C Tow One of the few submitted by the membership proposed adding an I Ith their time slots. Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wilson game to the football season. (December 1969 NC-AA News) Managing Edltor Timothy J Lilley It might interest you to know that AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland Fifty years ago media credential requests for the Advertlsmg Manager Marlynn R. Jones I:rank W. Nicolson of Wesleyan University resigned as NCAA secretary- Wnmen’s Final Four have grown The Comment sechon of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membenhlp An Equal trcasurcr December 29, 1939, after serving in that position for 31 years. from 27 in 19X2 to 225 last year. Opportumty Employer (“NCAA: ‘l’hc Voice of Collcgc Sports”) It might also interest you to know THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1989 5 NCAA should use new TV money for athletes, nothing else By Bill Millsaps dime from this new contract to Conditions of their grants, which There are 293 colleges in Division would make the payments to the Richmond Times-Dispatch increase the already large amounts are contracts in effect, do not permit I and 194 in Division II. Some athletes, not the schools. Excerptrd from a column of money paid to the teams that them to work during the school Division I schools have broad-based To encourage better academic make the NCAA tournament field year. As a practical matter, many of programs with 25 or more fully performance, only scholarship ath- and advance in it. The first-round This TV money bonanza from them don’t work during the summer, funded sports and as many as 300 letes who meet institutional and losers in 19X9 received $274,X45, athletes on some form of athletically CBS Sports represents a chance for either. Too many sports rcquirc NCAA academic standards, and while teams that reached the Final related aid. Most are scaled-down the NCAA to right a wrong of long year-around training now, and too are certified as such by the faculty standing. A large portion of this Four in Seattle each got $1.37 mil- many scholarship athletes have to models that offer bare minimums athletics chair, would he cligihle to money should be used to pay a lion, about six times what Final go to summer school to attend of athletics scholarship assistance. receive the stipend. monthly stipend, during the nine Four teams were paid IO years ago. classes they arc not able to take For argument’s sake, let’s be conser months of an academic year, to That’s more than enough linan during the regular academic year. vative and say that there are at least 7 he NCAA has long, and for the every grant-in-aid athlete at every cial incentive. Put a cap on it and Why all grant-in-aid athletes? 70,000 athletes on grants-in-aid at most part wrongly, been accused of NCAA Division I and Division II keep it there for a period of years. Why not just athletes in the revenue- Divisions I and II colleges across using and abusing grant-in-aid ath- school in the nation. Moreover, the NCAA should not producing sports’!’ the country. letes. Today, the NCAA has a chance to show that it really does In the past, the main argument use a dime of this money to create a First, such an arrangement prob Divide $X3 million by 70,000 and trust fund for coaches or to build ahly could not survive an inevitable you come up with $1,185 for a care about the PKOPIK who make against such payments has been, possible such monstrously large tele- “But we don’t have the money!” another layer of bureaucracy or to challenge in the courts. Second, school year, which is about $ I32 per vision rights feKS. Contract headlines made that argu fund another study or to provide athletes in nonrevenue sports such month per scholarship athlete. ment laughable. scholarships in off-brand sports. as cross country and field hockey At the beginning of each semester Those pcoplc arc not the coaches The NCAA and its member train just as hard and are just as or grading period, the faculty ath- or the networks or the beer compa The NCAA should not use a schools in Divisions I and II should worthy of financial support as the letics chair at each Division I and nies or the shoe merchants. Those use the money to help pay for the people who make headlines playing Division II school would certify to people are the athletes, and it’s way Athletics living expenses of their grants-in- basketball and football. the NCAA a list of the school’s past time they started receiving their aid athletes. It would work this way: grant-in-aid athletes. The NCAA small share of the feast. Continud from puge 4 at a higher rate than their peers, period. Where is all the abuse and exploitation that we presumably perpetrate upon our youngsters? More than 60 percent of the general student population at large public institutions do not graduate in five years. So, arc not the admm- istrators of these schools also to he indicted for abuse and exploitation’? These institutions have taken the students’ tuition and fees and “kicked them out” without so much as a degree. Academician, would hc appalled at such an accusation and no doubt would counter with something about a student’s irresponsibility and lack of commitment. The indi- vidual student would be held culpa- hlc, not the system. If the same logic is not applied to student-athletes, then the ultimate of double stand- ards exists. Some student-athletes tiavc no Exhilarating speed. Interest in graduating, only rnarkctt ing themselves for the pros. Is this the system or an individual choice based upon demographics far out of If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You the control of coaches, counselors just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an or college presidents? Is it any worse when a student- exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into athlete leaves without a degree than when a nonstudent~athlctc lcaves the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating areaTurn the key Glide to without one? It’s certainly a wasted the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald opportunity, hut is it exploitation or, even worse, child abuse? Club card through National’s computer.The barrier sweeps up And the ‘l’he support available to today’s smooth, reassuring feel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. college studenttathlctcs to help them achieve their academic goals is tre- All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s mendous, and it works. Counseling, called the Emerald Aisle”: It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club’ tutors, supcrviscd study time, fifth- year scholarships and the NCAA members and is available at most major airports. If you have been Gxth-year Echolarship program arc sentenced to travel for great opportunities aimed at gradu- .g Na tional CarRental.. ating studenttathlctcs. business, join us. Call Thcrc is no program in the coun- I-800-NCR-NCAA”. try that can force a human being to learn. If there were, there would hc no need for graduationrate com- parisons, because everyone would graduate. Who decides which hu- man beings don’t deserve at least a chance at sell-enhancement though Unequaled luxury higher education, regardless of race, creed or socioeconomic reality? What’s wrong with taking kids whose entire lives have been athletics and providing them the environment necessary to earn a dcgrcc, knowing SOII~S will choose not to tahc advan tagc of this opportunity? Providing that opportunity is what the vast rna,jority of collegiate institutions aspire to and accom plish. WC should not be hcsistant in continumg to give kids a chance at a better life tor fear of being accused of something as emotionally and physically revolting as child abuse. 1 guess dealing with cheap shots gors with the turf. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Dec%mber 4.1999 Santa Clara, Virginia tie for I men’s soccer title Vuginia and Santa Clara played Virginia’s stalwart defense. the extra periods. Second half S- Hravo (H&her). 50.35: to a I-I tie after one hour of overtime Drew Fallon scored Virginia’s S-Cameron Rant (penalty kick), 54.02 Virginia advanced to the cham- Shots on goal. Santa Clara 19, IndIana 9. December 3 at Rutgers, becoming only goal at 26:48 with a five-yard pionship game by shutting out host Saw\. Santa Clara(F.nc Yanamoto) 3. IndIana the first Division I men’s soccer shot off a header from Lyle Yorks. Rutgers, 34). Santa Clara eliminated (Juergen Sommer) 6 Corner kicks. Santa cochampions in 21 years. The Cavaliers led until 83:37, Indiana. 4-2, in the other semifinal. Clara 4, tndiana 4 l-0~1s. Santa Clara 16. tndiana 24. Attcndancc. 7,X36. Maryland and Michigan State, when Jeff Baicher converted a pass CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIFINALS the only other cochampions, battled Santa Clara 0 t 0 n--t Drew to a 2-2 lie after two overtimes in Vwginia...... I 2 3 Virginia.. I 0 0 0 I Kutgers 0 o-o F,r,t half. Drew Fall<,,, (I.+ York\. R,ch,e Fallon 1968. f-irst half. V John Maessner (unassisted), W,lliam\). 26.48 The 1989 deadlock gave each 32.36. Second half Jeff Baicher IJeremy Smith). team its first men’s soccer title and Second halt V~-- Maesrncr (Brad Agoos). x3.37 61.44: V-~ Jim Kunrhlro (unaraated). X9.34 Shot, 11” goal. Santa Clara 12, Vlrgmla IO. also was Santa Clara’s first cham- Shots on goal. Vlrgma IS. Rutgers II Saves. Santa Clara(f%c Yamamnto) 4. Vlrginla pionship in any sport. Save. V,rg,ma (Tony Me&) 5, Kulgers (Dave (Tony Me&) 5 Corner kicks Santa Clara 6. Players, coaches and a crowd of Rarruera) 4 Corner kicks. Virgmia 6. Rutgers Virginia 4. f-outs. Santa Clara 79, Virginia 27. 3,X89 braved a 21degree, windy from Jeremy Smith to even the 9. Fouls. Virginia I I. Rutgers 5 Attendance: Attendance 3.Xx9 7.X36. day (the Associated Press reported score at I-I. FantaClara...... Z 2 4 a wind chill of IO degrees) for the Virginia’s Fallon took the first Indiana _. 20 2 championship game, which was shot in overtime, but Santa Clara F,rrt halp I Steve Snow (Ken Snow), 3.52; I-S Snow ( lam Casaburo), 29.45, S Slcvc billed as a contrast between Santa dominated offensive play, getting Robertson (Jcrcmy Smith). 29:23: S Paul Clara’s high-powered offense and seven shots throughout the rest of Rravo (Jelf Baicher), 4451. Harlow’k two goals pace Penmen Sophomore midfielder Archie team, which finished the season 22- forward Ike Ofo.je gave the Pcnmcn Harlow scored two goals to pace t-2. the early advantage with a goal at New Hampshire C’ollege to a 3-l “We’re accustomed to this type of 7:06. victory over North Carolina~Grccns~ weather, so it didn’t hinder us,“ The Spartans downed third- bore IIecemher 3 in the final game Rooms said. “The key was our desire ranked Cannon 4-2 in the semifinals, of the Division II Men’s Soccer and the fact that we simply gave our white New Hampshire College Championship. peak effort today. It was our best handled I2th-ranked Cal State Hay- performance of the year; I’m very ward, 2-O. Harlow’s first goal broke a IfI tie proud of our guys:’ he added. SEMIFINALS with only 15130 clapscd, and he C.aI St Hayward 0 0 0 New Ilamp c‘ol I I added an insurance goal with less North CarolinaGrccnsboro coach 2 Michael Parker, who directed the t-wst half. N r,,rry lnrry (.t,,,, (;u~PY). than six minutes remaining u-r the 24 I3 contest. He was selected by the Spar-tans to a 1941 mark this fall, Second halt N Archie Harlow ( lotty), mcdta as the tournament’s most also praised the Penmen’s efforts. 70. IO. “On this particular occasion, they Shot\ ,,r, goal. (‘al St. Hayward 4. New valuable otlensive player, while team- IIamp (‘01 7 Savrs, Cal Sr Hayward (Mark wcrc the better team,” Parker said. mate Mike Martin earned most Lehncrt) I, New Hamp. f‘ol. (Adam Glllan) I. valuable defensive honors. “When we tied it, they came right C’wncr kwkx. Cal St Hayward 5. New Ilamp back and kept on attacking. They Cal R Fouls~ Cal St Hayward 16, New Hamp. Cvl. 22. Allcndancc. 500 (ollmatc). ‘lhc final game, played at North played a fine game, and I congratu Gannw I I 2 C‘al~otina~(;rccnshoro in 30-degree, late them on a championship effort.” N (‘ -(;nernsboro 2 2 4 I-lr\l half. (i Ircry H1nph;tm (John frc- windy weather, was bcforc a crowd Freshman midfielder Hilmar rebel). I t .50: N Jason Haupt (H~lmar kiJO”lS- of 2,137. New Hampshire C’ottege Bjornsson scored the Spartans’tonc WI). 3 t .22. N H,ll Sutherland (urwwcd), coach John Rootcs said the wcathcr goal on a direct kick at the 13:20 40.02 Sccrmd half. fi M,kc Hccncman (J,m I)[- conditions may have favor~ed his mark. His goal came after junior and). 54.15: N thlly ttranry (t-lion nswn). 77.07. N Haup~ (Hcancy). X5.45. League will start two tournaments Shots on goal, Garmcm 8. N.C.-tireensboro I I. Save?. Gannon (Terry Waldorf) 3, N.C‘.- Postseason basketball tourna- March l-2, while the men’s tourna- tirecnshoro (Anthony lhFogg,
Division I-AA Iowa. IS-V. IS-h. IS-13: 1JCL.A defeated Pcp- pcrdnne. 9-15. 15-10. 15-h. 15-4: Arinna de- football teated Oregon, 15-Y. 15-7. 15-12. Stanford Quarterfinals: (;a Southern 45, MIddIe dcfcatcd Swthcrn Cal. IS-X. 13-15. IS-5. 15-7: lenn St 3: Montana 25. Eastcm III. 19. S. F. Wy,>m,ngdeleated Warhmgton. 15-Y 15-X. IS- Ausl,n St. S5. Swthwrt Mo St 25: l-urman in 42. Ymngrtown St 23 Regionah (December 7-10): Haww (2X-2) Semifinals (December 9 nl on-csm~pur rite\): vs. Cal Pnly SI.0 (19-12): t.ong Reach St (2X- G;,. Southern (I 3-O) v\ MunIana f I t-2): Fur- 5) VP Pacific (294); lexas (26-V) vs. C‘ahforma man(lZ-l)vs S f- AurtmSt 111-1-1) Cbam- (IY-IO), Louisiana St. (30-7) vs. Texas-Arlmg- plonsbip December I6 at Paulson Stadium, tw (29-3). Nebraska (26-J) vs Minnesota (2Y- Statesboro, tieorgia. X): Ilhnois (26-7) vs Ohio St (27-6). UCLA Division II (2X-2)~s Arixmaf IX-12). Stanford (IX-I I) v) football Wyoming (23-6). Semifinals: Jacksonv~llc St. 34. Angelo St. Scmifinalb Ihxcmbcr 14 at the Neal Hlalcdcll 16. Mwwpp~ Cal 26. tndlana (Pa ) 14 Center, Honolulu. Hawaii: final December 16. Championship (December 9 at I-Iorence, Division II Ab,bwr,a): .la~k\,rnv,lte St (I 3-O) v\ MISSIS- women’s volleyball s,pp, Cal (9-3) Regional rerulta: Gannnrl detested New Division III Haven. I l-15. 15-2, 15-5, 15-3; l-erri\ St. football defeated Gannon, 15.12, 16-14, 15-7, Cal St Semifinals: Dayton 2X. St John’s (Minn.) 0, Sacramento defeated Alas -Anchorage, IS-S. Union (N.Y.) 37, &rum 21. 15-3, 15-12, North Dak. St. dcfcatud Nehra\ka- Championship (December 9 at Phcnix City, Omaha, 16-14. IS-?, 15-5: Nortb Dak St Alabama): Dayton (12-O-l) vs. Unwn (N.Y.) deleated Central Mo St . IS-1 I, 15-5, IS-X, lU(’ (I 3-f)). Klvcrvndc dcfcatcd Chapman. 15-5. 15-4. 15-5: Northern Cola defeated Air Force. 15-7. 16, Division I 14. 14-16. S-15. 15-13. West Tex St defeated women’s volleyball Northern Colu . I I-15. IS-O, 15-9, 15-111. (~‘a1 First round: Hawuau dcfcatcd Faacm Wash.. St. Bakersfield dcfcalcd Cal St Nwthndge. 15-2, 15-9. 15-7: Cal Puly SI.0 defeated 1JC 16-14. IS-h, 15-13. Rcg,s (Cola ) deteatrd Santa Barb, 13-15. 15-12. 14-16. 16-14. 15-12: Metropohran St . 15-7, 15-13. IIJ-IS. 15-X. Long Beach St. dcfealcd San L)iego St. 15-7. Regis (Co10 ) defeated Por(land SI. 12-15. IS- 15-7. 15-10: Pac,f,c dcfeatcd San J,rrc SI.. IS- 13. IS-IO. IS-S. Fla. Swtberndeteatrd lampa, I I, IS-X. 15-h: Texas defeated Western M,ch . 13-15. 15-10. 15-9. 15-13 IS-IO, 16-14, 15-3. California defeated Florida Quarterfinals (December 8 at rm-crmpus St. I t-15. IS-I I. 15-13, 15.13. I.owuana Sl. sites): Ferris St. (29-6) YI. Cal SI Sacramento A floater defeated Houston. 13-15. 15-12. X-15. 15-7. IS- (3X-4). North Dak St (2X-5) vs UC Kiverside 3. texts-Arlington delealed North Care . l3- (27-10). We\rTex St (3I-X)vs CalSl. Baker,- California’s Julian Bailey tried to “Hoat” this last-second shot over the UC lrviine defense IS. 15-h. 15-13. 15-6. Ncbrark:~dcfcatcd lll~non lleld (IX-15~: Regl!, (Cola.) (31-11) VI. Fla. St.. 15-7, IS-II. 15-12: M~nnewta defeated soutt1ern (34-S). November 24 in a last-ditch effort to tie the NCAA Men L Water Polo ChampionsfGp final. The Colorado. IS-1 I. t 6- t 4, IS- I I, lllinols drleatcd attempt was block&, sinking the Golden Bears’ quest for the ‘89 titte. Penn Sl.. 1.5-5, IS-Y, IS-Z, Ohio St deleatrd THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1999 7
Full House
Washington University’s (Missouti) field house filled up quickly for the Beats. Estimated attendance for the November 1I- 18 semifinals and final, Division Ill Women5 Volleyball Championship, which included the host won by Washington (Missouti), was 6,000. 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites FaL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I c,humpiunP Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Drvrsrun I, 52nd. McNichols Sports Baseball: Divi.siun I, 44/h, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, lJniversity, Ames, Iowa; niv;~iun IIthumprun, South Dakota Arena, Denver, Colorado (University of Colorado, host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), June l-9, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Divlsiun III March 31 and April 2, 1990; Dlvis?on I[, 34th. Springfield 1990; Jlivkion II. Zllrd, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, c.humpiun. University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusictts (American Interna- Alabama (Troy State liniversity, host), May 26-June 1, 1990; Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion ~ Villanova tional College and Springfield College, cohosts), March 24- Division /I/. IS& C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Michigan University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division II champion, 26, 1990; Divisiun IJJ, I4rh. Wittenberg Ilniversity, Springfield, (Alhion <‘allege, host), May 25-28, 1990. California Polytechnic State University, San I,uis Obispo, Ohio, March 16-17, 1990. Golf, Men’s: nrvrsltvz I, 93rd Innisbrook Golf and Tennis California; Division II/ champion, Cortland State llniversity Basketball, Women’s: Division I. Ylth. University of Tennes- Resort, ‘larpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, College, Cortland, New York. see, Knoxville, Tennessee, March 30 and April I, 1990; host), .lune h-9, 1990; Division II. 28111.host and site to be Field Hockey: Drvisrrm I c.hampiun, University of North Divi.Gn JI. 9rh. on-campus site to be determined, March 23- announced, May 15-18, 1990; Divi.sion J/J, l&h. host and site Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division IIJ~hampiun, 24, 1990; Division //I, Yth, on-campus site to be dctcrmined, to bc announced, May 22-25, 1990. Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, March 16-17, 1990. Golf, Women’s: 9rh c~humpionshrp.s. Arthur Hills Golf Pennsylvania. Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 46th c~humpionships. host Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South Football: Division I-AA. /2th. Paulsen Stadium, States- and site to he announced, March 24-28, 1990. Carolina (llniversity ot South Carolina, host), May 23-25, hero, Georgia (Georgia Southern College, host), Deccmbcr Gymnastics, Men’s: 48th chumpi~~nships, Sam Houston 1990. I(,, IYXY; Divi.Gon /I, 17rh. Hraly Municipal Stadium(lJniver- Coliseum, Houston I‘exas (Houston Baptist Ilniversity, Lacrosse, Men’s: Division 1, 2&h. Kutgers liniversity, New sity of North Alabama, host), December 9, 1989; Division host), April 19-21, 1990. Brunswick, New Jersey, May 26 and 28, 1990; Divi.sion III, I[/, l7fh. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl (Phcnix City .Iaycccs, Gymnastics, Women’s: 9th ~hompiunships, Gill Coliseum, Ilrh. on-campus site to be determined, May 19, 1990. host), December 9, 1989. Corvallis, Oregon (Oregon State Ilniversity, host), April 20- Lacrosse, Women’s: Nutrunul Culk~iute, 9th. Princeton Soccer, Men’s: Division I c~oc~hampions~ Santa Clara 21, 1990. University, Princeton. New Jersey, May 20, 1990; Divixiun liniversity, Santa Clara, California, and University of Virginia, Ice Hockey, Men’s: Drvrsiun I, 4.M, Joe Louis Arena, III, 6fh, Princeton llniversity, Princeton, New Jersey, May (‘harlottesville. Virginia; Division II~hampiunPNew Hamp Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University, host), March 20, 1990. shire College, Manchester. New Hampshire; Division 111 30 and April I, 1990; Division f/I, 7fh, on-campus site to be Softball, Women’s: Division I. 9lh, Amateur Softball c~humpiun, Elirabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pcnnsyl- determined, March 23-24 or 24-25, 1990. Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- vania. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 11th ~humpiunships, U.S. homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- Soccer, Women’s: Drvrsron I c.humprun. University of Naval Academy, Annapolls, Maryland, March 9-10, 1990. sity, cohosts), May 23-27, 1990; Division II. 9rh. on-campus North Carolina, <‘hapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 37th c~humpionships, Stowe, site to be determined, May 18-20, 1990; Division III, 9rh. t~hhampiun,Barry Ilnivcrsity, Miami Shorts, Florida; Divi.rion Vermont (University of Vermont, host), March 7-10, 1990. Buena Vista College, Storm I,ake, Iowa, May 18-21, 1990. III c.humpiun, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division f, 67rh, Indiana Tennis, Men’s: Division J, 10&h, Grand Champion Resort, California. University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Indian Wells, California (University of Southern Califnrnia, Volleyball, Women’s: Division 1, 9fh. Neal S. Blaisdell University, Bloomington, host), March 22-24, 1990; Division host), May 1X-27, 1990; Division IJ, 28fh, Dwight Davis Center, Honolulu, Hawaii (Ilnivcrsity of Hawaii, host), If, 27th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri (Southern Illinois Univer- December 14 and 16, 1989; Division II, 9th. on-campus site to March 7-10, 1990; Division III, 16th. Brown Deer, Wisconsin sity, Edwardsville, host), May 14-20, 1990; Division Ill. JSrh. be determined, December S-10, 1989; Division III champion. [Wheaton College (Illinois), host], March 15-17, 1990. Swarthmnre College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, May 13- Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Diviktz I, 9rh. Ilniversity 20, 1990. Water Polo, Men’s: Nurrunui Culleglu~e Champion ~- of Texas, Austin, Texas, March 15-17, 1990; Division JJ. 9Q Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 9th. University of Florida, University of California, Irvine, California. State University of New York, Buffalo. New York, March 7- Gainesville, Florida, May 9-17, 1990; Division II, 9th, 10, 1990; Division III, 9th. Williams College, Williamstown, llniversity of California, Davis, California, May h-12, 1990; Massachusetts, March 8-10, 1990. Division Irl, 9rlz, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 26rh. Indiana Hoosier May 13-19, 1990. Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Con- Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. 69fh. Duke University, ference and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 9-10, Durham, North Carolina, May 3ObJune 2, 1990; Division JI, 1990: Division II, Sth, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, 28rh, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, South Dakota, March 9-10, 1990; Division III, 6th. Smith 1990; Division 111, 17th. Nnrth Central College, Naperville, College, Northampton, Massachusetts, March 9-10, 1990. Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 8th. Indiana IIoosier Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 9th. Duke University, Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Con- Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; Division II, ference and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 9-10, 9rh, Hampton Ilnivcrsity, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, 1990; Drvisiun II, SIh, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, 1990; Divisrun III, 9th. North Central Cnllcge, Naperville, South Dakota, March 9-10, 1990; Division III, 6fh. Smith Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. College, Northampton, Massachusetts, March 9-10, 1990. Volleyball, Men’s: 21.~1 c.humpiunship, George Mason Wrestling: Division 1, 60th. University of Maryland. University, Fairfax, Virginia, May 4-5, 1990. College Park, Maryland, March 22-24, 1990; Divcsion II. 2&h, llniversity of Wisconsin, Parkside, Wisconsin, March 2-3. 1990; Division //I, 17th. Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, March 2-3, 1990. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1999
Finish line and his second straight Division Ill individual title in sight, Augustana’s (Illinois) David Terronez no longer was able to hold back the thrill of his 13-second victory in the men’s race Splashes, dashes, championships flashes You name it, and NCAA fall titles and led their teams to NCAA the Division II I Women’s Volleyball chamntons have done it. cross countrv, championships. Championship, which the school S&hmg around the Indiana North Carolina women student- hosted. . Ilniversity Natatorium, UC Irvine Over the next few weekends, re- athletes got a kick out of claiming opened California’s lock on the maining NCAA fall championships the 19X9 Division I women’s soccer NCAA Men’s Water Polo Cham- will be claimed probablv with as crown. pionship. many memorable moments as these, North Carvlina’s Rite Towerand Colorado College% Ken Schloredt Dashing around the countryside, Washington (Missouri) fans were which were captured for The NCAA fought for possession during the Division I women’s soccer final, distance runners carned individual able to cheer their team to victory in News. which the Tar Heels won, 2-O 1: P 7
Division l’s best men’s cross country runners raced for 1989 honors at the (No. 441, 14th); Terry Thornton, Louisiana State (301, fourth); 1989 U.S. Naval Academy In this group am Brian Walters, Virginia Tixh (No. 305, champion John Nuttall, Iowa State (No. 511); Sammy Cheriyot, Mount St. 30th overall); Eric Mastalir; Stanford (No. 801, Slst); Jonah Koech, Iowa Mary’s (No. 201, 18th); Tim Gargiulo, Southern Methodist (No. 601, did not State (No. 513, second); Robed Kennedy, Indiana (401, fifth); Shannon finish); Peter Rono, Mount St. Mary’s (No. 202, DNF), and Bob Henes, North Butler; Montana State (702, seventh); Jesse McGuire, Western Michigan Carolina State (No. 302,28th).
John SchaeL Washington (Missouri) athletics director; celebrated UC Irvine’s Dan Smoot (No. 4) heloedhis team claim the 1989 waterpolo championship with this goal his women& volleyball teams NCAA championship with tricaptains against Callfomia. Defending were California s Julian Bailey (No. 3) and Joel Thomas (NO. 8). ln goal (from le8) Lort Nishikawa, Bnwke Horlin and Keny Fagan is Ludovic Sakes. THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1989 9 NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS C‘h~cagotram 193.3to 197 I, died Novem- Kenneth .I. Weller announced his rc- her 15 in (‘[own Point, IndIana, at age ~7 tlrcmrnt as president at C‘cnlral (Iowa), Gndelsvn. who also played loothall and rflrctwr at the end of chc school year. ha\krthall at the school and was an a&- Weller: who al\n has been an economics Dave Fagg named ant to toothall coach Amo\ Alonrn Stagg, professor and foolhall coach at Hope, has i football coach was a founder of Ihc Amrrlcan Harehall hcrn at Central since 1Y6Y He is a Inrmet at Davidson (‘oxher Assoclatlon and is d mcmhcr 01 N(‘AA DIVISION III vice-president and itr hall 01 lame. He also was mvolvcd in chair of the Dlvtslnn III Steering <‘orn- San Diego State starting the N(‘AA (‘ollcgc World Series. mlttec. and hc alsn vrrved as the Presldentr renewed Al Luglnbill’s Theodore J. COY.,hcad foothall coach Commlsston’s firsr Division III chair. football contract at Tulane Iron1 I932 to 1935 and at Okla- Wcllrr, a coauthor of the Association’s homa A&M (now Oklahoma State) I~vm Division III sLatcmont of philosophy, 19.70tv IY3Y, died Novemhcr 5 in IIunvrr, currently Is a member of the (‘omm~ttrc (‘olorado He was X6. Cox. a former on Review and Plannmg Julius W. Bec- Minnc\ota tackle who coached Tulane to ton Jr. narncd president at f’ralrle View 1979 tram won the Dlvtsion I title Cullurn team, died Novemhcr 27 in Scrihncr. a victory over ltxnple in the fast Sugar (-‘ullryr Sw~rnrrl~~~g ‘(‘rl.ichc\ A,wciac,on ul A&M. He ib a rctirod U.S. Army rctircd recently after 23 years at Cal State Nebraska, of a self-inflicted gunshot Bowl in IY35, also bcrvcd a\ an assIstant Amcr~c.~ through Nwrmhc, 2X. wth pwn,,. general. Thaddeus Seymour announced Northridgc. whuru hl, trams won three wound. Wobken was a rcccnt Nebraska at Tnlanc and Louisiana S~alc. Mike I Tcxa\. 321, 2 Stanlord. 31’). 1 t.lord~. 3lJ4, 4 lennerree. 2X4. 5. C’i,hfon,,i,. 204. 0 his rrtlrrment at Rollins, effective in lunc Division II championships, and Vellet mar- Barbato, who coached the 1955 men‘s graduate. Kurt Michael Sanger. M,rh,~an. 250. 7 A,,/,ma St&. 227. X. VW IYYO.. Jewel Plummer Cobb will rctirc gull team at I,on~s~anaState to an N(‘AA rrtlred m IY82 after 29 years at FlorIda keting dircolor for ARC Sport\, wa\ one ylnla. 2IS.9. ll(~‘1.A. lY1. 10 Geotg,a. 171. I I as prcsidunt at Cal State Fullelton, effec- State. where he led IS straight Scminnlc of two network cxccutivcx killed Novcrn- title, died Soplcmhcr 12 111Baton Rouge, Alaha,,.+ 15X. I2 Northwotcrn. 133. I1 tlve next summer. teams to appearances m the Division I ber 27 when the bus they were riding to a Louisiana Hc wa\ 72. Soutlleln Calit<,rnl& 9x. I4 Clcm\on. Y4. IS. COACHES hnrona. 92: IO A,~har,\~\. h4. 17. South tournament. football game at Candlestick Park m San POLLS Baseball assistantspJohn Andradc C.:rohn;~. h4. IX Nrhraska. 60: 19 I~l,,r~d.r DEATHS I-rancixn was struck by a commuter Division I Men’, Swimming swc. 52. 20 tLrnaa\. 51 selected at Navy Rick Jones appointed Bruce A. Wobken, an mltelder and train. Also killed was Adele H. Roffis.. J. and Diving pitching coach at Georgia lech He pre- cocaptam of Nchraska’, 1989 baseball Kyle Anderson, head baseball coach at I he (; I t top 20 N(‘AA D~v,\,,rn I mcn‘r See Rmml. puye IO viously was head coach at Elan, where his teams compiled a 174-60 record through five seasons, and he IS a lormer head coach at Ferrum. Financial summaries Women’s basketball assistants Michael Dnttilo jr,incd chr stall at Stock- ton State. He previously was head boys’ 1989 Division I lV8V Dwision 111 coach at St Augusrinr Junior High School Men’s Lacrosse Championship Women’* Softhrll C’hrmpionrhip m Ocean City, New Jcrrcy. Karen Hall 1989 1988 I989 1988 named graduate assistant coach at 11~~ Receipts ._ $ hl2.1197.75 % 447.229 42 6 5.47Y.25 qursnr. She ISa former Nevada-Las Vegas D,ahurs~m~nrr...... 216.392 X5 213,3Xx X7 wt.575 x.7 point guard. 395.704 90 233,X40 55 ( 7l.n5h 5~) Football ~ John O’Hnm dismlssed at Guarantees tece~ved from host ~“st,,u,~,,r,s 2,0X4.00 15,435.7X 27X 25 Southwcsr Tizxas State, where his teams 397,7XR.90 249.276 3.7 6lnJ 05 compiled a 36-41 record through seven Distribution to competing institutions. t 23X.672 00) I 149,564 00) ( 30,21X.211) seasons Al Luginbill rcceivwl a new Tran,portatlon cxpcnx.. ( 42.132 IO) ( 62.XSX.34) ( 4X,42% Per de,,, allowance 66.600.00) I 6n,3Oo.OO] three-year contract ar San Diego State, I ( 7X.647 79) ~- Ner rece,p~College Football Association’s Academic 71,9x9.1 I 40,337.72 r~cficll ( I27.XOh.7hl ( I Il,371.41) Achievement Award last year for gradu- C’h.irgcd,I> gcncr:ll opcr;,t,np budget 14.hS7.lh 15,275.40 atlng the highest percentage of a sentor Charged 10 d,v,rl,,n champmn\hlp, rc\cwc. 113,149 60 96.OY6 0 I class m the nation. His career record, I27,XOf~.7h 111.37141 including stints af Vlrglma Tech and 1989 Division III Maryland, is 179~122-8.. Dave Fagg SC- Baseball Championship Icctcd at DavIdson, where he also was I989 19xX head coach from I970 to 1973. Fagg, who Rece1ptr % 5X.609 6fJ F 17.Y27 63 also will serve ah a.\sociate dlrector of the Disbursements 103,5lO.Y4 71,230.19 Wtldcat Club at Davidson, will continue ( 44,901.34) ( 7.7.302.Sh) 1~x9r)ivirilln III to serve as associate head coach at Arizona Guarantco rccuvcd from host mstitutions 0 no x.417 71 Womrn’~ Lncroscc Championship through it< December 31 Copper Bowl Expenserah
IO. Ohw Sr. (26-6, I32 ncnt Universities this season will SportsChannel. AMCU basketball with a featured I I. IJ(‘ S;U,L, Harh (22-12) I If, rcccivc its greatest television cxpo- Including all games and weekly presentation -a hve game of the I?. Illm&s (25-7) I It sure with the announcement of its coaches shows, nearly I00 events week,” said AMCU Commissioner I t orcgon (2 I-X) 107 I4 Aruon,~ t 17-12) x7 live baskethall game of the week involvmg AMCU basketball will hc .lerry A lppoliti. I5 Colorado 122-10) x4 and tight member institutions’ telecast on SportsChannel this sra- “Wc’rc very delighted that Sports- 16. Minncwta (2X-X) X3 son. The conference began its asso C‘hanncl has rccogni7ed the AMClJ I7 I’cnn St (14-h) 71 Athletes top others IX (‘al I’oly SI.0 t 1X-12) hi ciation with SportsChannel last year, as a major product,” lppoliti said. I’). I.OUI~I.I~;I S(. (29-7, h2 University of Missouri, Colum- but the live game of the week is a The IO-game “AMCU Game of 20 S,,ulhcrn (‘al (1’1-12, 47 hia, student-athletes graduated at a first for the AMCU. the Week” will be seen on both Mm’\ Water Yoh higher rate over the past three years “0l-E Vi the gods WK SKt Out to SportsChannel Chicago and Sports- than other students. the school re- accomplish when we moved to our Channel Ohio, telecast to two mil- ported December I. new IK~~UK headquarters in Chicago lion homes in the combined regions. Athletes graduated at a rate of 47.7 percent, compared with the studentthody avcragc of 46.6. The figures covcrcd students who Questions/Answers entered Missouri in 19X1, 1982 and 1983 and were tracked over a five- Division I Women’s Vollcybnll year period, graduating in 1986, I he top 20 NCAA IIlw.ion I w~m~cn‘\ VI+ 1987 and 19X8. Icyhall ,carn\ thrwgh Nwcmber 26. with Included in the ligures was a 55.6 r~cc,rrdr 111parenthew and po,n,\ Of the NCAA’s governing sports committees, which is the largest? I Hawaii (27-Z). 200 percent graduation rate for 1986, Which is the smallest? 2 ll(‘l A (27-2) IY2 tops in the Big Fight Confcrcncc a 7. Pacific (2X-41 IX4 4. t
Percentage Index for the previous year, would notify the lowest-rated conferences of their standing by April 30 of the year preceding the tournament. Those conferences then would compete for the tournament’s final automatic berth(s). The Best aMan Can Get In 1991, for example, the cham- pions of the 3&h- and 3lst-rated conferences would play for a spot in the field of 64. In 1992. the cham- pions of the 29th- through 32nd- rated conferences would play. .lamcs E. Delany, basketball com- mittee chair and commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, said the committee has been studying this issue for about 18 months. “We initially were opposed to this con- cept,” he said, “hut the Executive , Committee asked us to reexamine the issue, and we have. The basket- ball committee believes that this ‘play-in is in the best interest of the membership and maintains the in- tegrity of the current tournament format.” Each team competing in the “play-in” would reccivc a first-round share of the tournament receipts. The administration of the “play-in” would bc the responsibility of the participating conferences; the con lerence whose team wins the “play- in” must identify its automatic qual- ificr to the basketball committee by midnight Central time the Saturday beiore the 64-team field is an- nounced. The distrihution of revenue from the CBS television contract that takes elfect in 1991 was another major topic of discussion. ‘The bas- ketball committee will continue to review this subject, with the inten- tion of dcvcloping recommendations that will benefit intercollegiate ath- lctics and higher education, Delany said. Membership ends California Lutheran University has withdrawn as a member of the Western Football Conference, Com- missioner Vie Buccola has an- nounced. Cal Lutheran had been an associi ate member of the conference for the 1989 season, beginning its tran- sition from NCAA Division II to Division 111. The university joined the confer- ence in 1983 and began its first seaSon of conference play in 1985. In the four years from 1985 through 1988, Cal Lutheran compiled a con ference record of 2-2 I THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1989 11 Athletes more likely to graduate Calendar than nonathletes, researcher says December 5 Special Committee to Kcvicw Amateurism Issues, New York, New York Varsity athletes take longer to percent of the students who entered years of enrolling, compared to 60 December 12-l Legislative Review Committee, San Diego, California complete their degrees, but they are college and played varsity sports percent for all students. After 6% Deccmbcr I4 Legislation and Interpretations Committee, San Diego, more likely to graduate than non- had received bachelor’s degrees, years, 79 percent of athletes had California athletes, according to a study by while only 47 percent of the other degrees, compared to 88 percent of December I4 Special Committee to Keview the NCAA Membership Clifford Adclman, a U.S. Depart- students in the sample had gradu all students. Structure, Chicago, Illinois January 24 Summer Baseball Subcommittee, San Francisco, Califorma ment of Education researcher and ated. About 66 percent of black “They (athletes) are taking gar- January 4 Council Subcommittee to Review Minority Opportunities former professor of history. athletes earned degrees, but only 38 bage courses, that’s for sure,” Adel- Adelman also reported that of percent of all black students had in Intercollegiate Athletics, Dallas, Texas man told the newspaper. “There are January 4-6 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Dallas, Texas the athletes who received degrees, graduated. de facto degrees in college sports. January 5-l Counctl, Dallas, Texas almost 60 percent majored in physi- Adelman told The Washington We’re giving them under different January 5-I I NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, Texas cal education, 14 percent in recrea- Post that his findings run contrary titles.” The graduating athletes rem January 6 Special Events Committee and Postseason Football Sub- tion and nine percent in health to some popular perception, but ceived more credits for courses in committee, Dallas, Texas services. made sense because other research physical-education activrties than January 6 Men’s and Women’s Committees on Committees, Dallas, The conclusions reached in the has found that students who enter any other subject. Texas study were based on the college college right after high school as The much more recent study of January 6 Legislation and Interpretations Committee, Dallas, Texas transcripts of 10,559 students who most athletes do are more likely Division I student-athletes that was January 7 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Dallas, Texas completed high school in 1972. The January 7 Presidents Commission, Dallas, Texas to earn degrees than those who conducted by the American Insti- transcripts were collected in 1984. delay enrollment January 7 Voting Committee, Dallas, Texas The number of varsity athletes in tutes for Research showed that only January 8 Division I-AA Football Commtttee, Dallas, Texas About 40 percent of the athletes the study was just over 200, but eight percent were majoring in phy- January 8 Men’s and Women’s Committees on Committees, Dallas, who graduated did so within 41/2 Adelman said his numbers were sical education. Texas valid because they were historical and unbiased. By the time the transcripts were collected, Adelman said about 86 Judge’s ruling on drug policy is appealed Attorneys for the University of Colorado athletics department have appealed a district court decision that struck down the school’s drug- testing policy. Lookwho’s The appeal of Boulder District Judge Joseph Bellipanni’s ruling in August was filed November 27, the Associated Press reported. The appeal offers a long list of de the cut this possible grounds for rejecting the lower-court ruling, which prompted criticism from university and state officials, including Gov. Roy Romer. The case started as a 1986 consti- tutional challenge of Colorado’s drug policy by the American Civil Liberties Union. Following an August trial, Belli- panni ruled that the university was invading athletes’privacy by requir- ing urine screens for drugs without “probable cause” to believe specific athletes had used drugs. When the drug-testing program was thrown out, the athletics de- partment drafted a new program involving voluntary testing and man- datory tests when a coach or trainer finds “probable cause” through ob- servations or an admission of drug use, school officials said. Delaware names sports complex The University of Delaware’s new sports convocation center will be named in honor of R. R. M. Car- penter Jr., longtime member of the board of trustees and supporter of Delaware athletics. The $18 million complex, to be known as the Bob Carpenter Sports/ Convocation Center, will be situated on the Newark campus at the south end Tone of Delaware Stadium. ‘The complex will be used for men’s and women’s intercollegiate Once again, American Ajrlines is proud to be chosen as the official airline for NC& basketball, as a support facility for Championships. And we’re returning the favor by cutting the cost of fares for NCAA football, and as a training facility team travel including game play, recruiting trips, athletic meetings and conventions. for other intercollegiate sports, as In addition to special discount fares, we also offer a variety of other travel services. well as a site for convocations, win- So get the-ball rolling and call American at tcr commencements and concerts. (800)433-1790,SIikR#S9843.lt's agreatwayto AmericanAirlin~s The center, scheduled for com- get a winning season off the ground. The offichlairlinefot NCAA Cbumpionsbips. pletion by September 1992, will be designed to seat up to 6,000 persons. A fund-raising effort is under way to help raise $6 million in private funds for the center. The Delaware General Assembly ap- propriated $4 million for the current year to begin work on the project. THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1989 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1999 13
Schedule of meetings during 84th NCAA Convention
‘lam-Ram Old Dommion Athlehc Conlrrrncr Mmg The meetings of the NCAA and those of several conferences X a m 4.30 p m Trans America Athletic Conference Cooper lOam4pm. Calilornia Collegiate Athletic Assn Lalique I 30 p.m-4.30 p.m. Big Ten Conference Senators X:30 p.m.-IO p m Mid-Eastern Athlctrc Conference Obelisk A 7 am-8 a.m. Paclfic~lO Confcrcncc Obelisk B 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. NCAA Complimentary Soft-Drink Chantilly Foyer 10 30a.m.-1230p.m.Yankee Conference ade 2 p.m.4 p.m. NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Opal X:30 p.m.~lO p m Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Travcrlmc and affiliated organizations will be conducted at the Loews 7 a.m.-Y30 p.m. NCAA Complimentary Soft&l)rink Chanhlly Foyer Bar 10.30 a.m.-l:3U p.m. Mid-Amencan Athletic Conference Emerald Committee Conference Anatole Hotel, Dallas, Texas, in early January 1990. The Bar X a.m.-h:30 p.m NCAA Intorprctarlon, Center Chanrdly Foyer I I a.m.4 p.m. Ehg East Conlerence 2 p.m.4 p m. Awxxthon ul Mid-Cunhnent Obelisk A 8.30 o.m.~10:30 n.m. F.ast Coast Confercncc Manchcater 7 a m.-5.30 pm. NCAA lntcrprctahonb Center Chantilly Foyer American Football Coaches Association will conduct its 8 a m.-6.30 p.m. NCAA Registration Chantilly Foyer I I 30 a.m.-l p.m. tiateway Collegiate Athl&c llniverritier 8.3U ; m -1 0 30 b.m. High Country Athletic Conference I.aliqur 7 a.m.-S:30 p.m. NCAA Registration Chantrlly Foyer annual meeting January 8-I 1 at the San Francisco Marriott, 8.30 a.m.-IO a.m. Ohio Athl~lic Conference haIlk B and Missouri Valley Cunferences 2 p.m.4 p.m Council of Ivy Group Prwdrnts Jade 8.30 p.m.-l p.m. American South Conference Edelweiss 7.30 a m -8 p m NCAA Me&a Hcadquarrcr> Sapphire X:30 a.m.-l&30 a.m. Pennsylvama Slate Athlcrlc Senators I I :30 a.m.- I p.m. Mrtropohtan Collegiate Athletic 2 p.m.4 p m North Cuabt Athletic Conference Shrlbournr x:30 p.m -I I pm Collcgc Conference of Illinois and PerIdol San Francisco, California. The American Baseball Coaches 8 a.m.-9.45 a.m. NCAA Division I-A Business Khmer Pavihon Confercncc Cunfcrence 2 p m.d.30 pm. College Football Association Cannes Wwonsin Association will meet January 4-7 at the San Francisco Session X:30 a.m.-Noon New Fngland Women’s 8 Library College Football Association hoard Hallroom h 2 p.m.d:30 p.m. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Morocco 8 30 p.m.-l I p.m. Mid-American Athletic Conference Flcur-dc-LI> 8 a.tn.-Y:45 a.m. NCAA Division I-AA Busmrss Monte Carlo Marriott. The College Athletic Business Managers Association 8 30 a m.430 p.m. Ilniversity Athletic Association Rosetta of Directors 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Western Collegiate Hockey Steuben X:30 p.m.-l p.lll. Northcast Conference Milan SCSSlUJl will meet January 7-10 at the Dallas Marriott Quorum, 8.45 a m -Nuun Nonhem Cahlorma Athletic Cardmal A I I.30 a m -2 p.m National Football Foundatwn and KhmerPavilion Associahon X:30 p.m -1 pm Webtern Collegiate Hockey Steuben 8 a.m.-9.45 a.m. NCAA Division ILAAA Business Cannes Dallas, Texas. The National Association of Academic Advisors Conlercncc Hall of Fame Council Lunchcon 2:30 p m 4 p m Eastern College Athletic Conlerencc Monte Carlo Association MadrId Session X.45 a.m.-930 am. Protestant Services Topaz Noun-2 p.m. Atlanhc Co& Conference Wedgwood 3 p m 4 pm. Council of Collegiate Women Athletic Stemmons x.30 p.m.-l I p.tll. North Star Conference for Athletics will meet January 3-h at the Loews Anatolc 8 a.m.-l I:45 a rn NCAA Dwlslon II Bubmrrs Hallroom A-B-C 9 am -10 am New Jersey Athletic Conference Peridot Noon-2 p.m. Southern and Southland Conferences Ballroom A Administrators Monday, J arwary 8 Ruum Scrr10n Hotel. 9 a.m.-IO a.m. Wwonrm Stale IJmvrrsity M&m Noon4 p m NCAA Presidents Comrmsswn Metropolitan 3 p.m.d:30 p.m. Midwest Intercollegiate Football Ballroom F Time Eveni Pendot 8 a.m.-l 1.45 am. NCAA Division III Business Session Ballroom WE Conference Nound p.m. Northeast Conference Dardenelles Conference h:30 a m.-X a m Ehg Eight Conference Mir0 IO a.m.-l I:45 a.m. NCAA Division I business Srsswn Khmer Pavlhun Dixie Intercollegiate Athlcw Ijardenelles Nound:30 p.m. Amrrlcan South Athletic Conference hatik B 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. New South Women’s Athletic Ballroom B 6 30 a m -8 a.m. Big West and Mid-American Athletic Norwl2:30 p rn NCAA Men’s Cummittcc on ‘lravertine (‘onference Noon-430 p.m Ehg West Conference Ballroom D Conference Conferences Thursday, January 4 Cummlttecr Verandah Dmmg 6:30 a.m.-X a.m. High Country Athlrtlc Conlerence Wyeth ‘Time Event Wonm 9 a m -Noon hig West Conference Edclwcibb Noond.30 p m West Coast Athletic Conference Manchester 3 p.m.d.30 p m North Atlantic Conlrrencr 6:30 a.m.-X a.m. North Atlantic Confercncc Milan Noon-1 p m NCAA Voting Committee Luncheon Peridot I p m -5 p m. NCAA Professional Development Ballroom D&E 9 a.m.-Noon Mctropohtan Collegiate Athletic Travrrtmr I p.m -2 pm National Association of Diviswn I Stemmons 3 p m 4 30 p.m. North Ccn~ral Intercollegiate Athlcrx Emerald 630 a m -I( a m Southern Conference Travrrtmc Noon-l. I5 pm. NCAA Delegates I uncheon ChantlIly Seminar CUdCKJlCC Major t’ootball Indrprndcnt> Conference 6 45 a m -8 a.m. College Football Association Chief Kosetta Ballroom Wedgwood Y a.m.-Noon University Cornmiwoncrs Aasoc&wn Shrlhournr p m.-2:4S p.m. Heartland Collrgrate Conlcrence liallroom E 4:30 p.m.-S:30 p.m. NCAA Opening Business Session Chantilly Ball- 5 p.n.m7 p.m. NCAA Professumal Dcvclopment Noon-l:30 p m Dlvlslon 1-A Athlcilcs Ducctors Obelisk A room Executive Officers Scrnmar Rcccption 9 a m 4.30 p rn Pacilic~lO Conference M onrt p.m.-3 p.m. Atlanhc IO Conference Barlk A 6:4S d.m.-8 a.m. West Coast Athlchc Conference I)ardenelles Asruc~~r~on Executive Committee Ming 9 a.m.d.30 p.m. Southern Conlrrmcr Madrid p.m -3 p m Grcar Lakes Intercollegiate Athlctlc Cardinal A 5.30 p m.-6 30 p.m. NCAA Presidential Debate: Chantilly 6pm-9pm. NCAA Council Subcommiltee to 12.30 p.m.-I pm. NCAA Women’s (~‘ommittee on Travertine 10 a.m.-l I a.m. Wisconsin Wumcn’s Inlrrcolleg~atr Ming Conference Freshman Fligibility Ballroom 7 a.m.-x am NCAA Dwwon I-AA Football Emerald Review Mmorlty Opportumlles m Committees Wyeth Committee lntercollcy~atc Athletics Athletic Conference p m d p.m. Big Sky Conferrncc Peacock Terrace 6 p.m.-7 p m NCAA Votmg Comrmttrr Batik A 131) p m -5 p m NCAA Dw~rwn I Busrncsr Session Khmer Pavilion IO a.m.-l I 30 a m Gateway Collegiate Athletic Mm, I p.m.d p.m. Color& Athletic Association Cardmal B 6.30 p m -7.30 p m NCAA Council Wedgwood 7am-Xam Arsociation of Mid-Continent 1.30 p.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Division II lousiness Session Hallroom A-B-C Conference pmdpm Gulf South Conference Edelweiss 7 p m -8.30 p.m. NCAA Delegates Rcccplron Grand Ballroom Universities Madrid I:30 p.m.-S p.m. NCAA Division III Business Sewon Ballroom D-E Friday, January 5 IO a m -Noon NCAA Division II Men’s Ba>kctball Opal p.m.-4 p.m. Mlssourl Valley Conlcrcncc Miro 8:30 p.m.-IO p.m. llaverford Group Batik A 7 a.m.-X am Atlantic IO Conlcrence Morocco 5pm-6pm Special Comrmttcc on Cost Reduction Time Event Room Commiltrr pmdpm Rocky Mountain Athletic (‘onference Verandah LI- X.30 p m-10 p In MIddIe Alla&c States Collegiate Monet 7 a.m.-X a.m. Big Fast Conference Manchester 5 p m.-6 p.m. NCAA Special Committee Obelisk A 7 30 a.m -8.45 a.m. NCAA Prolc>>lonal Dcvclupmcnt Ballroom C IO a.m.-Noon Great Northwest Conference brary Athlctlc Conlrrcncc 7 a.m.-X a.m. Colonial Athletrc Asroclahon Steuben on Cost Reduction Seminar Breakfast I II a m -Noon Southwest Athletic Conlcrcncc I p.m.~4:30 p.m. Metropohtan Collcgla~c Athletic TraVcrllnc 7 a.m.-X a m The Colonial League I,alique Spm-6pm Kmckrrbocker Baseball Batik B 7.30 a m -X p m NCAA Mrdw Hradquartcrs Sappturc IO a.m -2 p m hig Eight Conference Conlcrence 7 a.m.-X a.m. (‘ouncil of Ivy Group Prrwdrnts (‘oral Conference 8 a m.-12.30 p.m. NCAA Council Wedgwood p m 4 30 pm. Sun Belt Conference Peridot 7 a.m.-X a.m. I.onr Star Conference Edelwew 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Middle Atlantic States Collrg~& Obelisk A 9 a.m.-S p.m. NCAA Professional Development Ballroom I p.m.d.30 pm. Sunshine State Conference Rambling Rose 7 a.m.-X a.m. Metro Atlantic Athlehc Cunlcrcncc Obrhsk A Athletic Conference Rrccphon Seminar D&E p.m.d:30 p.m. United States Fencmg Coachcb Chambcrb 7 a.m.-X a.m. Mwourl Valley Conference Batik B 5 p.m.-7 p.m National Athletic Strcring Committee Chambers I I a.m.-Noon NCAA Professmnal Development Governors Association 7 a.m.-X a.m. New Jcrscy Athletic Conference lnverncss 5pm-7pm New York Collegiate Athletic Library Seminar 7 a.m.-X a.m. Northeast Conlcrcncc Cardinal A CUdC-rCJlCC I I a m -Noon NCAA Professional Development Senators 7 a.m.-X am Ohlo Valley Conference 5 p.m.-7 p.m Northeast-10 Conference Primula Seminar 530 p.m -7 p rn NCAA Chief Executive Officers Peacock Terrace I2:IS p.m.-I:45 p.m.NCAA Professional Development Ballroom C Reception Seminar Luncheon 5.30 pm-7pm NCAA Council Wedgwood 12:30 p.m.-I:30 p.m.NCAA Council I.uncheon Peacock 5 30 pm-7pm Association of Mid-Continent Rambhng Rorr Terrace Universities and Nonh Star I:30 p.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Division I Steering Committee Wedgwood Conference Reception I:30 p.m.-S p.m. NCAA Division II Steering CommIttee Coral 7 30 p m.-9.30 p.m NCAA Honors Dinner ChantlIly I:30 p.m.-S p.m NCAA Division 111 SterringComrmttrr Emerald hallroom Zpm-3pm NCAA Professwnal Drvrlopmrnt G”vrm”rs Semmar 2pm-3pm NCAA Prolcssional Development Senators Tuesday, January 9 Seminar Time Event Room 6pm-8pm Southern Independent Collegiate TraVertlne Loews Anatole 6.30 a.m.-X:30 am. North Atlanuc Conference Milan Officials Association 6.30 a m -9 a m Big Eight Conference Peridot 67Opm~lIpm National Foothall Foundation Honeysuckle 7 a.m.-X:30 a.m. Atlanhc IO Conference Madrid and Hall of Fame Honurb Court Dmncr 7 a m -8130 a m I‘he Colonial League Steuben 7 a.m.-X:30 am. Council of Ivy Group Presidents Lalique 7 a m -x 30 a m Pacific-IO Conlerrnce Obelisk B Saturday, January 6 7 a.m.-X.30 a.m. We51 Coat Athlchc Confcrcnce Dardenrllrs Time Event Room 7 a m -Y am Southeastern Conference Emerald 7.30 a.m.-X.45 a.m. NCAA Professional Development Ballroom C 7 a.m.-9 a m. Southwestern Athlrhc Conference Cardinal H Seminar Breakfast 7.30 a.m.-X p.m. N(~‘AA Media Headquarters Sapphire 7.30 am-8 p.m. NCAA Media Headquarters Sapphire 7.45 a.m -9 a.m. Spnngtield College Alumm Rosetta X a.m.-Noon NCAA Mens (‘ommittee on TraVcrhnc 8 an, -0 a “I. Big East Conference Morocco Comrmltccs 8 a.m.-9 a.m. Colomal Athlehc Assocmclon Manchester 8 a.m.-S p.m. NCAA Council Wedgwood X a.m.-Y a.m. little t.ast (‘onference Inverness 9am-I pm NCAA Professwnal Drvrlopmrnt Ballroom D&E 8 a.m.-9 a m New Jersey Athletic Conlrrcnce Bahk B Semmar 8 a.m.-9 a.m. Ohio Valley Conference Cardinal A 9am-I pm Nahonal Foothall Foundation and Hall MadrId 8 a m -5 p m. NCAA Complimentary Soft&Drink ChantlIly Foyer of Fame Honors Court Bar IO a m -6 p m MIdwestern Collegiate Conference Mlro 8 a.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Interpretahons Center Chantilly Foyer Noon- I 30 p rn NCAA Mcns and Women’s Comrmttees Steuben MEflANINE LEVI:I. 8 a.m.-S p.m. NCAA Registration Chantilly Foyer on Comm~lteeb 9 a.m.-Noun NCAA General Business S&on Chantilly Bell- Noon-2 pm. NCAA Media Luncheon Emerald room Noon-3 p.m. Council of Collegiate Women Athletic Manchester Noowl p.m. N(‘AA Voting (~‘ommittee I uncheon Peridot Administrators Board of Ijirectors Noon-l:15 p.m. NCAA Division I Delegate\ Khmer Pavilion I2 30 p m -1 30 p m NCAA Council I.uncheon Peacock ‘l&ace Luncheon I p.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Comphmcntary Sult&Drmk Bar ChantlIly Foyer Noon-l. I5 p.m. NCAA Division II Delegates Ballroom A-B I p m -5 p m. N(‘AA Interpretations Center Chanully Foyer I.uncheon I p.m.-S pm. NCAA Rcglstrahon Chantilly Foyer Noon-1 I5 p rn NCAA Dnwon III Dclcga~cs Wedgwood I p m.-5 p.m. I-aculry Athletics Representatives Awl. Cannes I .uncheon I pm-5pm Southeastern Conference CiOVCrllOrS l.30pmm5pm NCAA General husmrw Sewon ChantlIly hall- I ,30 p.m.-h p.m Collegiate Commissioners Association Coral rorm 2 p m.-6 p m NCAA Womms Comrmttrr on lravertine 5 30 p m -7 p “1 NCAA Council Wcdgwuod Comm~ttccb 5.30 p.m.-7.30 p.m. Indcpcndcnt Cullegc Athletic Library 4pm-7pm NCAA Postseason Foothall Ming (:onference Subcomm~ttce 6 p rn -7 30 p m. Mlddlc Atlantic Statcb Collcgiatc Oh&k B 5pm-6pm I-acuity Athletics Kepresentatives Peacock lerracc Athletic <‘onference A\soc&wn Rrcrptwn Rcccptwn 5 p m-9 p.m NCAA I.cg~slation and Interprctationb Library h:XJ p.m~8:30 p.m. Miami Ilniversity (Ohio) Alumni C‘ommittee Rcceptwn 6pm-7pm College Sports Informatwn rhectorT Morocco i\xroI.E lXWK 7 70 p m -9 p.m Maryland Aawclalwn 01 Collcgiatc Oh&k A 01 Amcrlca Ijirectors of Athletics Reception 6 p m -7 p m (‘ouncil of (‘ollegiate Women Athletic Ballroom A&B Adrmrmtrators Rcceptwn 7 p.nl.~V p.m. American South Athlcllc Cunlcrcncc Prcbldcntb Wednesday, January Ill 7 p m.-10 p.m. N(~‘AA Special Events Committee Emerald ‘Time Event Milan 7pm-IOpm College Dlvlslon Comrmssmners Assn. 6 30 a r&X a.m. Big Eight Conference Peridot Prrldot 8 p.m.-IO p.m. Northcast Conlcrcncc 6.30 a.m.-8 a.m. North Atlantic Confercncc Milan 7 a.m.~X a.m. Atlanhc IO Conlcrcncc Madnd 7am-Ram Ehg Ea,t Conference Morocco January 7 Sunday, 7 a.m.-X a.“,. Colonial Athletic Associatwn Manchester Time Event Ruom 7 a.m.-X a.m. Southcavtcm Conlcrcncc Emerald 7am-Xam Atlanhc IO Conlerence Madrid 7am-I pm NCAA Complimentary Soft-l Irink ChantlIly Foyer 7.30 a.m.-x p.m. NC‘AA Media Headquarters Sapphire Bar x a.m.-x:30 an1 Roman Cathohc Scrvicc> Topaz 7.30 p.m.-2 p.m. NCAA Media Headquarters Sapphire x am -10 am Wcbtern Football Conference Cardmal B Xam~l pm NCAA Intcrprctation, (~.cntct Chant~lly Foyer 8 a m -1 I a.m. NCAA Mens and Women’s Cumrrn~- Ohrhsk A X a m.-I p.m. NCAA Registration ChantlIly Foyer tees on Comm~tlcc~ 8 a.m.-l p.m. NCAA General hu.wx\a Sc.won Chancilly Manchcbtcr Xammll am FJly South Conference Ballroom Xam-II am. Hockey East Association Rambling Ro\e 3 p m -6 p.m. NCAA Council Wedgwood Miswuri Intrrcolleg~atc Athletw Verandah Dining 8 a.m.-l I a.m. 8 p.m~lo p m NCAA Lcg&twn and Library Associalwn Inter,pretations Commlttce 8 a m -1 I 30 a.m. FCAC Fxecutive Council Batik A 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Southeastern Confcrcncc Gove~ nors Xam-2pm We,tern Athletic (‘onferencr Coral Thursday, January I I ,. Room 8 a.m.d:30 p.m. Midwestern Collrg~~tc Conference Wyeth lime Event Wedgwood X am 4.70 pm Southland Conference Obelisk B 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Council 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1999 Ware runs-and-shoots his way tothe Heisman By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics
Andre Ware mastered Houston’s complex run-and-shoot, hurry-up offensive system, which is like run ning a two-minute drill all game long. The result is the most prolific year by any passer in college football history. Simply put, Ware threw more passes than any quarterback ever and completed more for more yards and more touchdowns on a per- game basis. Most of the significant records Ware shattered had been set by Jim McMahon in his historic 1980 season at Brigham Young. It almost seemed that Houston was playing a different game than the rest of the country. The Cougars threw passes on 75 percent of their MhHgan StWeb BIeke &or is Clarkston Hines of Duke rclnks 7’bmmy Hodson, Louislana Among DhMon I-A tMd gael plays vs. the national average of 40 one of Dtvbion I-Ab best nm- among Division I-A mcviving State, ranks high in Division I-A lea&m is lbdd Wdght an Ar- percent. From another angle, Ware ning backs passhg ehkiency kansas freshmen completed almost as many passes per game (33.2) as McMahon at- But he stuck with me. He deserves ual Hazard, the national receiving tied for No. 1 in interceptions at 12. cause of the many talented offensive tempted (37. I) in 1980. Ware aver- total credit.” champion, set I-A records for total 1.09 per game. The Houston defense players. aged a record 52.5 attempts per Jenkins says Ware would have catches at 142 and TD catches at 22. had only one bad game, giving up An unprecedented seven quarter- game. developed into a top quarterback His 1,689 receiving yards rank sec- 647 yards in a 45-39 loss to Arkan- backs topped 150 rating points, Playing one less game than anywhere, and pro scouts say he ond in I-A history. Chuck Wea- SZLS. including Ware and Florida State’s McMahon, Ware still had I28 more could step in now and be outstand- therspoon, a 1,146-yard rusher, Offensively, Houston and Ware unsung senior, Peter Tom Willis. passing yards, 4,699 vs. 4.57 I, and ing in a year or two. The Houston averaged 9.63 yards per carry to were stopped only by Texas A&M, Most are underclassmen, like 34 more in total offense, 4,661 vs. system uses four wide receivers, break the 9.35 by Oklahoma’s Greg which pressured Ware into three Brigham Young sophomore Ty 4,627. Ware had one less touchdown spreads the field and requires quick Pruitt in 1971. Adding receiving interceptions, sacked him several Detmer, who averaged a record pass, 46 vs. 47, but his per-game times and permitted only one TD 11.07 yards per attempt to break average of 4. IX broke the 3.92 set by pass in a 17-13 victory over the McMahon’s 10.27 and passed for Utah’s Scott Mitchell last year. Cougars, who finished 9-2. 4,560 yards. Ware, a 6-2, 205-pound junior Ware, Hazard, Weatherspoon from Dickinson, Texas, needed all and Price all are juniors, so Ware’s Then, there were the record-break- his record numbers to squeeze past talk of a national championship ing run-pass quarterbacks like West Indiana senior Anthony Thompson next year is not far-fetched. This Virginia’s Major Harris, only player in the Heisman Trophy voting in ever to run for 2,000 yards and pass decisions. He was still learnmg in and runback yards, Weatherspoon’s season, Pardee’s team is barred the fourthclosest race ever. Thomp- for 5,000; Colorado’s amazingly 1988 as he threw 25 passes while 2 l7.4-yard all-purpose average from television and bowl play by a son won both the rushing (163) and quick Darian Hagan, who led the sharing the position. ranks third. probation that does not involve any scoring (14) Division I-A season only perfect-record team, and Air Outstanding support Defensively, Houston led the na- current player or any member of championships and over his career Force’s Dee Dowis, who set the Ware had an outstanding, record- tion in interceptions (32). takeaways Pardee’s coaching staff. scored more TDs (65) and points career record for quarterback rush- breaking supporting CiiSt, both of- (51) and turnover margin (2.55 per Talented field (394) than any I-A player in history. ing. fensively and defensively. Emman- PmK)~ Houston’s Cornelius price is The Hcisman rdce was close bc “(Head coach) Jack Pardee gave Thompson’s record scoring and me the opportunity to play quarter- 4,965 career rushing, No. 5 all time, back when a lot of people didn’t are a potent combination. Florida believe in me,” Ware said after his The 1989 bowl field junior Emmitt Smith will top 5,500 400-yard game in a 64-O rout of In Bovls Current #Career Record: rushing with another season like Rice December 2. “Many coaches In Bovls College Y--L--T Coach Yrs v---L--T Pet. V--L--T 1989. New Mexico’s Terance Mathis want guys like me to be option Air Porce# . . . . . 4 3 1 0 set a career record in receiving yards. quarterbacks or to switch to defense. Fisher DeBerry# . . 6 48 24 0 .667 2 1 Alabama*# ...... 23 15 3 Bill Curry*# . . . . . 10 57 51 4 .527 2 1 0 A lot of kids out there get over- Ware’s 8. I3 yards per attempt is Arizona ...... 1 4 1 Dick Tomey ...... 13 81 58 6 -579 looked.” good but still is lowest among the Arkansas*) . . . . . 9 13 3 Ken Hatfield*# . . . 11 80 48 2 .623 3 4 0 Ware was an option quarterback top I5 efficiency passers. Remember, Auburn*# ...... lO 9 2 Pat Dye*# ...... 16 133 48 3 -731 5 2 1 in high school and dreamed of fol- Ball St...... - Paul Schudel . . . . . 5 2924 2.545 - though, that he threw 578 passes- lowing Donnie Little and becoming Brigham Young*.. 5 8 0 LaVell Edwards* . . 18 165 55 1 .749 5 8 0 166 more than anyone else in this the second black quarterback to Clemson* ._..... 9 6 0 Danny Ford* ...... 12) 95 29 4 - 758 5 2 o> group (Detmer threw 412, Willis start at Texas. But Texas recruiters Colorado* ...... 4 9 0 Bill McCartney* . . 8 46 44 1 -511 0 3 0 was next at 346). told him he lacked passing skills Duke ..,...... 3 3 0 Steve Spurrier . . . 3 20 12 1 .621 - and offered him a grant to play The remarkable figures about Florida** . . .._. 8 9 0 Gary Darnell#< . . . 4 6 31 0 -162 Ware are his TD frequency and defensive back. Houston was the Florida St.*# . . 8 7 2 Bobby Bovden*# . . . 24 193 72 3 -726 8 3 1 avoidance of the interception. Ex- only school to recruit him at quar- Fresno St.* . . . . 4 1 0 Jim Sweeney* . ..I. 25 150 121 2 .553 3 0 0 actly 7.96 percent of his passes were terback. Georgia*# ...... 13 12 3 Ray Goff# ...... 1640 .600 TDs --a figure topped by only two Havaiit ...... - Bob Vagnerl ...... 3 23 12 0 .657 But Ware was ineligible to play at passers in the top 50 in efficiency. Illinois* ...... 3 4 0 0 2 0 Houston after graduating from high John Hackovic* . . . 5 29 27 1 -518 And just 2.60 percent of Ware’s Miami (Fla.)* . . 7 8 0 Dennis Erickson*+. 8 60 32 1 .651 1 0 o+ school. He had the necessary grades passes were intercepted identical 8ichigan* ...... 911 0 Bo Schembechler*.. 27 234 64 8 -778 511 0 and SAT score, but like many other to Willis’ percentage and bettered Hichigan St.* . . 3 5 0 George Perlest . . . 7 45 33 3 ,574 1 3 0 Southwest Athletic Conference ath- by only two in the top 50. letes that year, he did not take the nississippi . ...12 10 0 Billy Brewer+ . . . . 16 95 77 6 .551 1 1 o+ SAT on a date sanctioned by the Nebraska* ...... 14 13 0 Tom Osborne* . . . . . 17 168 37 2 .816 8 8 0 The final rundown of all I-A NCAA. So, Ware enrolled at Alvin, North Caro. St.* 6 4 1 Dick Sheridan*+ . . 12 96 40 4 -700 1 1 o+ season and career leaders, final na- Notre Dame* . . . . 9 5 0 Texas, Community College, worked Lou Holtz* ...... 20 152 76 5 -663 6 5 2 tional trends, and team leaders will Ohio St...... ll 10 0 evenings at a fast-food place and John Cooper ...... 13 93 50 3 .647 2 1 0 appear in the December I I issue of Oregon ...... 2 4 0 - mornings sweeping floors at the Rich Brooks ...... 13 59 81 4 -424 The NCAA News. The six teams Penn St...... 15 8 2 Joe Paterno ...... 24 219 57 3 .790 12 6 1 post office in nearby LaMarque, playing after December 2 have team Pittsburgh) . . . . 7 10 0 Hike Gottfried#+.. 12 74 56 4 .567 0 1 o+ where his mother, Joyce, sorted and individual numbers ranking in Southern Cal* ..21 11 0 Larry Smith* . . . . . 14 92 63 4 .591 1 3 1 mail. the top IO in several categories, but Syracusett . . . . . 4 6 1 Dick BacPherson*#+ 16 102 69 3 -595 1 1 l+ “1 never let Andre see it, but 1 most top rankings will stand up. Tennesseet . . ...15 14 0 Johnny Hajorsl . . . 22 148 97 8 -601 7 6 0 really felt sorry for him (those dou- Texas A&HI . . . ..lO 6 0 R-C. Slocum# . . . . . 1 7 3 0 .700 The bowl field ble-shift days),” his mother said. 1 Texas Tech . . . . . 3 13 Spike Dykes ...... 4> 19 14 1 -574 0 1 o> The bowl-field chart shows 20 “The only transportation he had 6 0 Tulsa ...... 3 David Rader ...... 2 10 12 0 .455 teams and IX coaches repeating was a bicycle, and one night, some- Virginia ...... 2 0 0 George Welsh . . . . . 17 105 85 3 -552 3 2 0 from last season. Nebraska’s Tom one stole it. He had to walk home. It Washington . . . . . 9 7 1 Don James ...... 19 144 73 3 -661 7 4 0 made me want to cry.” Osborne has the longest current West Va.* ...... 8 6 0 Don Nehlen* ...... 19 130 73 6 .636 3 3 0 streak with his 17th consecutive “I learned there’s more to life Coached teams voted national champions: Edwards at Brigham Younn 1984: Ford than throwing that football around. at Clemson 1981; Paterno at Penn State 1982, 1986; Majors at PitTsburgh 1976. bowl team every season of his career (the record is 24 by the late That’s a lesson I would never have * Repeater from 1988 season’s bovl field. # Career record does not include Paul “Bear” Bryant of Alabama). learned if I’d gone straight to school,” final regular-season games December 2, 3 and 9. > Ford and Dykes both started Ware said. their head-coaching career with a bowl game; counted as one season in each case. Michigan’s Ho Schembechler has The transition at Houston to a + Bowl record does not include these records in Division I-AA play-offs: Brewer I5 in a row, Brigham Young’s LaVell passing quarterback was difficult: ill, Erickson l-2, Gottfried O-l, Sheridan 333; in Division II play-offs and Edwards 12 and Florida’s Bobby “I threw until I couldn’t lift the ball; NCAA regional championship bowls: MacPherson l-1. < Took over as interim coach Bowden eight. Nine are head-coach- then (offensive coordinator John) after fifth game. ing in a major howl for the first Jenkins had me throw some more. time. THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1989 15 Texas A&I’s Bailey, denied title, still had memorable career By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Dlrcctor of Stattstics
To say that Texas A&l’s Johnny Bailey had a college football career to remcmbcr is putting it mildly. Bailey smashed Tony Dorsctt’s all-time NCAA collcgiatc (all-divi- sions) career rushing record and did it by 23X yards 6,320 to 6,082 for the 1976 Heisman Trophy winner at Pittsburgh. Bailey’s 7.14-yard per- carry average and 162.1 per-game average are the highest cvcr in any division for players with at least 4,900 career yards. Bailey set a collegiate record of 7,803 all-purpose yards, breaking the 7,623 by Division I-AA Colgate’s Kenny Gamhle from 19X4 to 1987. And Bailey’s 200. I all-purpose yards per game (he played in only 39 Texas A&l’s Johnny Bailey re- Wabash senior Mike Funk is the Jacque DeMatteo, Clarion, is East Stroudsbutg~ Dennie Mail- regular-season games) is a collegiate cent/y completed an amazing 1989 Division Ill reoeiying cham- the Division II interceptions hot won II titles in punt and record, breaking the 199. I by How- college career pion champion kickoff returns ard Stevens, who played two se&Tons at Randolph-Macon (196X-1969) Butler senior Steve Roberts and career points, tied for tifth on the Team leaders Wisconsm-Stout senior Tim Pe- and two at Louisville (197 I- 1972). Wofford freshman Shawn Graves all-time division chart. Grand Valley State is the only tcrson also hrokc the Ill carcci Bailey’s 426 career points are would bc the top runners, while Basil’s winning efficiency rating double winner among the team record for total offense at 9,70 I, hut third highest ever by an NCAA Alabama A&M senior receiver of 1X0.9 points is sixth highest in champions, ranking first in total finished more than 3,000 behind collegian but are not a Division II Barry Wagner and quarterbacks division history, and he had just offense at 480.8 and in scoring at 44. Baumgartncr. seven interceptions vs. 29 touch- record. Walter Payton holds that Rob Tomlinson, Cal State Chico Wofford is the rushing champion at Rushing and scoring one at 464 points for Jackson State sophomore, and Richard Basil, Sam down passes. His 10.18 yards per 373.7, and Cal State Chico wins in Gales, 6-1 and 200, averaged 6.85 from 1971 to 1974, even though vannah State senior, would be head- attempt and his 13.74 TD percent- passing at 32X.X. Defensively, it is yards per carry ~ highest among Bailey’s 70 touchdowns are a divi- lining the passing game. age both are among the highest Texas A&l (60.7) in rushing, Mis- the top 25 rushers. His 203.5 rushing sion record. Payton also kicked 53 All had great seasons, producing ever. souri Southern in passing(93). Win- average is fourth on the all-time extra points and five field goals; the record or near-record numbers in Tomlinson’s record total-offense ston~Salcm State in total (185.7) collegiate list behind Barry Sanders collegiate records for points (474) division history. Rushing champion average was 350.4 yards per game. and Jacksonville State (7) m scoring. (232. I, Oklahoma State, 198X). Mar- and TDs (79) arc held by Joe Mitchell’s I X2.5 yards per game are He broke the 343.X by Northcast Record spree in iii cus Allen (212.9, Southern Califor- Dudek, who played at Plymouth second highest ever to the dlvision- Missouri State’s Chris Hegg in 19X5. Talented players went on a rec- nia, 1981) and Ed Marinara (209.0, State of Division I11 from 1982 to record 182.X by Bailey in his fresh- ‘lbmlinson’s 3,237 passing yards ord-breaking spree this season in Cornell, 197 1). 19x5. man season of 1986. Jackson and also led the division and he added Division III, led hy quarterbacks Gale’s I66 points are tied for Roberts; high on the career list, 267 net rushing. Kirk Baumgartncr of Wisconsin- “We know this is not the same eighth all time. In career yards, would be l-2 among seniors most Portland State junior Darrem Del- Stcvcns Point and Joe Blake ol level of competition as Division Dickinson’s Mike Birosak is third years. Graves set collegiate records ‘Andrae was next in passing yards Simpson and Blake’s tailback, team- I-A,” says Texas A&l coach Ron at 4,79X; and in career points, Gales mate Rickey Gales. Harms. “But blockers are better at is fourth at 316. Baumgartner, a 6-4 senior, is one the larger schools, too. Pro scouts ot the most prolific passers in college Receiving and runbacks say Johnny would he a great back football history. He is second on the The record spree extends to re- anywhere.” all-time NCAA collegiate (all-divi- ceiving and runbacks. Wabash scn- Then why was Bailey running for sions) list in passing yards (13,02X) ior Mike Funk won the receiving a Division I-A team” “I wasn’t into i and touchdown passes (110) and title at 9.7 catches per game, equal- my books,” he says bluntly. The 5-9, for quarterback rushing and scoring. at 3.0 16 but finished fourth in total third in total offense (12,767). And, ing the division record. lonajunior I X0-pound Houston native would Wagner set division records for offcnsc, whcrc Alabama A&M of course, he owns most of the Byron Womack had four TDs on not have qualified at a I-A college in catches and receiving yards, Tom- sophomore Tracy Kendall was a Division II I records. kickoff returns to set an all-time, 19X6 because of Proposition 4X. linson set adivision record for total- distant second at 279.9 per game, In efficiency, though, Blake is off all-divisions season record and win Thanks to the patience of A&I offense yards per game. Basil, the just ahead of Basil. Fdinboro junior the charts at 203.3 rating points a that title at 35.4. The TDs came on backfield coach Don Pittman, who passing efficiency champion, threat- Hal Galupi was a distant second in III record and second highest ever runs of 9X. 92. 90 and X6 yards in chatted with his mother while ened the records for yards per at- passing efficiency at 154.5. by an NCAA passer in any division. four games. Ferrum’s Chris Warren, Johnny repeatedly failed to show tempt and touchdown frequency. Basil’s career efficiency 01 1SX.S Teammate Gales shares equal a transfer from Virginia, is the punt- up for appointments, Bailey finally billing with all-time division records And we have not mentioned Bas- would rank second, except that hc IS return champion at 23.4, and he signed a letter of intent. Then hc m rushing (203.5 yards per game) il’s favorite receiver, Shannon far short of the minimum of 375 tied the collegiate season record rushed for 2,0 I I yards, a collegiate and scoring (16.6) that are high in Sharpe, who tied the TD catches career completions used for ranking. with four punt-return touchdowns. freshman record. all-divisions ranks. record, or Colorado Mines’ record Receiving and ail runbacks Coast Guard sophomore Ron Da- The only question is, did Blake’s “I most definitely think I’m as punter, Tim Baer. Wagner, 6-3 and 210, rolled up vies wins in Interceptions on 1.22 passing open things up for Gale’s good as any college back anywhcrc,” record rccciving numbers of IO6 per game. Rushing and scoring running, or vice versa’? Probably a he says. “I play the game with catches and 1,812 rccciving yards. On the career charts, Mike White- One 01 Bailey’s goals was a record little of both. Of course, the offcnsivc heart.” The old marks were 10 I by Valpa- house of St. Norbert and Scott fourth straight rushing champion- lint made it possible, and head .l‘hc Harlan Hill Trophy, Division raise’s Mike Healey in I985 and Frederickson ot Wisconsin-Stout ship, but Mitchell put an end to that coach Jim Williams has been cm- I ,5X I yards hy Nebraska-Omaha’s ended up trading the 2-3 spots in II’s Heisman, likely will go to Bailey with some big late-season games siderrd a master in coaching offrn- a third straight year at the banquet Dan Fulton in 1976. East Strouds- calchss and yards. Whitehouse had and finished on top by almost 200 sive-line play through his lengthy 230 catches lor 3,480 yards, Freder- in Florence, Alabama, before the burg junior Dennis Mailhot turned yards. The scoring crown went to career. ickson 233 for 3,390. Whitehouse’s division’s national championship a rare double by winning titles in St. Joseph’s (1ndiana)Junior Jimmy Passing and total offense 37 TD catches is third. Funk’s 22X game December 9. Texas A&I cx- both punt-return average ( 17.X) and Allen at 13.X points per game. Baumgartner set a division record for 2,858 and 33 TDs also ranked petted to be playing in the title kickoff-return average (32.6). for passing yards per game at 369.2, high. game after an undefeated, untied In a year of gifted quarterback Jacque DeMatteo, Clarion junior, added a division-record 39 TD Punting and field goals regular season but turned the ball rushers in all NCAA divisions, is the interceptions champlon at passes (with just nine intcrccptions), Kenyon senior Paul Becker is the over nine times in the mud and lost Graves (5-7 and 157) outdid them 0.75 per game. and won another total-offcnsc title punting champion at 40 5 The field- to an excellent Mississippi College all with 1,483 yards and 24 TDs. Savannah State’s Sharpc, as men- at 354 yards per game. Hc now goal race ended in a dead heat, with team. Both figures are NCAA collegiate tioned, tied the season record of two owns the top three season passing San Diego sophomore Dave Berg- or all-divisions records for quarter- ‘I‘D catches per game. The brother ‘Uhc title game would have been yardage figures in division history. backs. He also set a collegiate record of former South Carolina receiving mann and Merchant Marine fresh- the high point of Bailey’s career. On the collcgiatc career lists, only for scoring by a freshman. standout Sterling Sharpe, his 3,744 man Rich Egal hoth averaging 1.56 Now, he must settle for the moment Portland State’s Neil Lomax (last career receiving yards is fourth high- made per game. Bergmann had at Central State (Oklahoma) when Bailey, who missed two games season 1980) with 13,220 passing est in division history and his 40 ‘I‘D only four misses for 77.X percent hc broke Dorsett’s record, the ref- with injuries and often retired early and 13,345 total offcnsc and Missis- catches second. accuracy, while Egal missed tight. eree flipped him the ball and his with his team far ahead, averaged sippi Valley State’s Willie lotten Team champions teammates hoisted him on their 7.55 yards per carry to Mitchell’s Punting and field goals (19X5) with 13,007 total offense and Simpson won the total-offense shoulders. 6.19. The leader in this category Colorado Mines senior Tim Baer 139 TD passes outrank Baum- crown at 514 yards per game, and When he was 11 years old, Bailey among the top 25 rushers was Pitts- repeated as punting champion on a gartner. Ferrum edged Simpson for the scor- received a Christmas gift of a Dallas burg State sophomore Darren Daw- 43.3-yard average. His career aver- Blake, a 6-l junior, was six at- ing title, 46.7 to 45.5. The only Cowboy uniform with Tony Dor- son at 7.89. age of 44.3 is a Division II record, tempts short of the 15 per game record was the 3X8.5 rushing average sett’s number 33 on it. “I got a Jackson, third this season behind breaking the 44 by .leff Guy of needed to qualify; but even if six by Wisconsin-River Falls. The pass- Payton outfit one year, too,” he Mitchell and Bailey, reached 4,890 Western State (Colorado) from 1983 attempts-all interceptions-were ing title went to Wisconsin-Stevens says, “But I loved being T.D. He in career rushing- third highest in to 1985. The field-goal title goes to added, his efficiency rating still Point at 38X.4. was my idol.” division history. Roberts is seventh North Dakota junior Cory Solberg would have broken the III record. On defense, Frostburg State won A talented field at 4,623, and Mitchell at 3,59X will at 1.73 per game. Grand Valley He thus was declared champion. three titles 49.7 in rushing, 70 in Almost any other season, Sa- reach 5,000 with another year like State’s Miguel Sagaro kicked a di- His career 154.2 gives him a good passing and I 19.7 in total defense ginaw Valley junior Kevin Mitchell, 1989. Roberts, with six touchdowns vision-record 65 extra points (in 66 chance at the division-record 14X.6 and Milliken led in scoring defense St. Cloud senior Harry Jackson, in his last game, finished with 3X6 attempts). next fall. at 4.X. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1999 Footbd Statistics
Through games of December 2
Division I-A individual leaders
RUSHING FIELD G;OALS INTERCEPTIONS YOS FGA FG FGPG CL G NO TO Anthony Thorn son. lndrana ik I! 1793 Phrlrp Doyle. Alabama Cornelius Price. Houston Jr 11 12 Mike Prlngle c!al St Fullerton Gregg McCallum, Oregon 2 ss ;i Bob Navarro. Eastern Mlch Jr 11 12 Emmett Smrth. Florrda 2 11 1% Roman Anderson Houston 36 22 Ben Smrth. Georgia 5 ElaiseBryant lowaS. Jr 11 Mickey Thomas. blr inra Tech 25 21 1 91 Kevin Smrth Texas ABM James Gray, texas Tech 13 Jason Hanson. Was 1 mgton SI 27 21 191 Tracy Saul, Texas Tech Stacey Robmson, Northern Ill Jason Elam, Hawaii _. 21 20 1.82 Robert Blackman. Baylor Blake Eror. Mlchl an St 1% Todd Wrrght. Arkansas 182 Walter Brr gs. Hawall.. Derrrck Douglas. Poursrana Tech 1232 David Fuess. Tulsa 8 si 162 Todd Lygh 7 Notre Dame Jerry Mays. Georgra Tech.. 1349 Kevin Nrcholl. Central Mrch 24 20 182 Ed G&is, Arm Elaii Thoinas. Perin St 1341 Chrrs Gardockr Clemson 26 20 1.82 Greg Koperek pvacrlrc Ken Clark, Nebraska.. 1196 Cary Elanchard. Oklahoma St 2% 20 1 82 Lerov Butler klorrda St Erran Mdchell Southwestern La 2 1: 1311 Ra Tarasr. Penn St 1.73 Rob&l UNel(, Clemson Bob Chrrstian.‘Northwestern Jr 11 129’ Jo hyn Kasay. Georgra .I.. 1. : 1. 5 1: 1 73 Rob Thomson, Syracuse Rocky Ervms. Southern Cal Jr 11 1269 Kenny Stocker. Ball St Mark Carrrer, Southern Cal : : Darrell Thompson, Mmnesota ‘139 Damon Hartman, North Care. St.. $5 1: 1:: Oavld Haugh. Ball St Aaron Craver, Fresno St Greg Garnrca, Ball St. Steve Broussard. Washmaton St 1E PUNT REl Chuck Webb, Tennessee .y KICKOFF Mrke Mavweather. Armv Jr 10 xi% TD AVG Mm 12 per game) CL NO Sheldon Manley San Joie St Jr ‘1 ‘20’ fony Smdh. Southern MISS. Dee flows Arr torte.. : % Mike Bellamy. lll~no~s Kirk Maggro. UCLA “SE J J Flanni an. Colorado 113 0 1638 Ron Gra Air Force. Rob Myers Washmgton St ” SF 52 Don Rrley, E entral Mrch 1187 Dwrght Prckens. Fresno St.. 1 ‘5.67 Chrrs 011, ham. Oregon.. Shawn McCarthy. Purdue. :; Ei; Tyrone Hughes. Nebraska Kelvm Means, Fresno St Daren Parker. Soulh Caro 0 Smdh Louisville _. _. x 1::3 Arthur Marshall, Georgia Pete Rotter. Baylor St 57 SCORING 0 J Mctiuffre. Penn St 1 14.63 Deral BoykIn. Kansas Robbre Keen. Calriorma ;; $ CL ti XP Jeff Campbell, Colorado 0 1460 R Patterson Northern Ill Tim Luke. Colorado St Anthony Thompson. IndIana Sr 11 Terre11 Buckle Florida St 11423 Alan Grant, Stanford. Greg Hertzog. West Va.. Jr 40 Tro Vmcent Li lSCO”Sl” Emmanuel Hazard, Houston Jr 11 ! Kurt Johnson. Kentucky Chrrs Gardockr, Clemson Roman Anderson, Houston 65 Riciy Watteis. Notre Dame 11% T. Mathrs, New Mexico Scott McAlrster. North Caro s”,’ ! James Gray, Texas Tech “s”, 11 Chrrs Tolbert Kentucky. 1’325 C Hawk+ Mrchr an St. BJ Lohsen,Kansas Sr 46 Blarse Bryant Iowa St Jr 11 i Ohs Taylor. Oklahoma J Robinson, East e aro Blake Ezor hArchi an St Marshall Roberts, Rutgers 11% Raghlb Ismarl. Notre Dame Mrke Prmgle, Cal 4 t Fullerton :: 17 i Kurt Johnson. Kentucky 0 1207 Jamal Farmer, Hawall State Robmson. Northern III 5: 17 : Brran h ItchelI. Southwestern La Dee DowIs, Arr Force.. 4” J J Flanntgan Colorado Division I-A team leaders Srran Stat Afabama.. .I.. : 1 Clarkstan A ,nes Duke PASSING OFFENSE Steve Broussard, Washmgton St : Greg Johnson, Au Force.. INT PCT YDS OarIan Hagan Colorado i Houston 16 625 5624 Jason Elam, tiawarl ;ta ham Young ‘5 644 4732 Carlos Huerta. Mramr (Fla ) :: !l 21 536 4064 Dennis Smith, Utah 2 Duke Phdrp Doyle. Alabama Florrda St :Y Et?! E Gregg McCallum. Oregon E New Memo h$rm~~Fb~, : : : $s g.2 % PASSING EFFICIENCY Southern Methodrst PMP EA %I Eli; l.... INT YDSl TD RATING Washmgton St 15 617 2972 CL G ATT CMP PC1 PCT YDS Al-f 1; 7’2 POINTS Louislana St. 1; &7.!j $E So 12 412 265 6432 364 4560 ‘1.07 1756 San Jose St y.J g;y !33 14 059 ArlronaSt ._ ‘6 55.0 2832 $17 z ?488 12Y Ore on 1: g7; yl; Jr 11 Zl 125 5656 ;g 207& $$ El E 1%’ Call3 orma Jr 11 578 365 6.315 North Caro St 16 540 2798 Jr 11 169 107 6331 473 1625 962 ? 3 1% ;g;ng Green ...... 13 537 2781 260 3’24 9.03 20 5.78 1507 ...... ?: 11 .% ::: EE 404 1993 894 Rutgers : 1.1. 1 ...... :i % s% i 11 224 ‘3’ 5848 ;.g ;93&3 B3 is5 YE 14611458 215 128 5953 Sr 11 245 152 6204 367 2242 915 ‘% isi 1% PASSING DEFENSE Sr 11 317 183 5773 3.79 2655 a.38 22 6.94 ‘43.4 YDS/ TO YDSPG p; 228 146MD4 439 1953 655 9 395 IN; g’9 &DD All YDSPG 189 115 60.85 5.82 1591 a.42 Kansas St : c: Jr 10 314 183 5828 L33 :g ‘33 1: :i: 1%1391 llllnOlS 18 49.0 1545 60 1:; B3.1 so 11 186 ID5 55.45 12 645 1344 Mrnsrssi pr St 1; Fr 11 307 172 5603 3.58 2527 8.23 15 4.69 134.1 Mlaml I c la) 21I2 51461 4 159Y1621 :.: 1:::: Jr 9 274 1;; 2: 511 2035 7.43 15 5.47 133.7 Nav 7 53.6 1484 7.7 1464 ; J.i Fr 11 321 3 74 2403 7.48 16 4.39 1331 Ba or...... 22 51.6 1634 60 10 David Rdey. Ball St.. sr 11 256 149 5820 273 ,929 754 13 508 1328 In dJrana 9 567 1654 1% Ei 1 J Rubley. Tulsa 195 2292 7.44 Auburn 11 507 1686 i.7 153.3 1; 100.5 And Kelly, Tennessee 5.77 1299 8.33 227 7.144.49 1% Florida 17 53.8 1686 5.9 1533 1; 1006 Jeff k eorge, lllmots 316 2417 695 19 546 132 1 Boston COI.. 17 504 1707 74 Eastern Mrch. 27 50.8 ‘7’4 53 1$% p;” 14 504 1739 63 ‘E-a.1 1: 1E1046 12 53.9 ‘74’ 6.2 1583 YDS TD CTPG Virgmra f ech 14 461 1757 58 1597 5 ?I:.! ...... 1e 229 12 91 Mramt (Ohm) 12 523 1764 67 1: 1085 New Mexico St 15 545 1761 67 1% ...... ‘E 1: % Nebraska 17 449 1791 60 1626 UCLA. 13 552 1795 57 1632 ;; Houston 1664 II 111,:11221155 North Caro SI 2 ::7 1E 5o69 167 0
TURNOVER MARQIN TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST TD’ YDSPG FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL MPG!%!: 70 62491 ...... Houston 16 ...... If E E ; :: :,z E z%: ,::Yson 12 : Mrnnesota...... “” 1: 1: E 14 ii $.!I$ Northern Ill 13 14 27 i 4 59 472.82
NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE % %Z G PTS AVG ...... Mramr (Fla ) 9.3 2 2% ...... Colorado.. Auburn 106 4’ 447.62 ...... Washmgron St Southern Cal 11 1 53 44764 PennSt _. 11 8 47 44727 r?d:? Clemson 11 9 Iowa St Mrchrgan St 13.6 ii? 2x ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Ba Ior.. Colorado 42 433D9 CL G RUSH REC PR KDR VDS YDSPG Ca Yrfornra Houston 12 39 427.9’ Mike Prm le. Cal St Fullerton 1727 249 0 714 2693 24455 Arrzona Texas ABM 14 6 Sheldon E anlev. San Jose St :: 11 12Dl 353 O 2513 22845 Texas Tech llllrlols 11 161 146 :1 :Ez Chuck Weathefspoon. Houston Jr 11 1146 735 415 5: 2391 21736 Clemson 38 41273 Anthony Thompson, lndrana Sr 11 1793 201 i E 2388 21709 RETURNS ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only Terance Mathls New Mexrco ;lg ;70;; G NO VDS TO AVG Emmdt Smith, FlorIda 2 1: 159336 1315207 11 21 548 0 261 Steve Broussard. Washmgron St p yj 1790 ‘6273 Ohlo. 11 30 756 TOTALDEFENSE Andrew Greer, Ohio s: 11 ‘iii E! 1728 15709 Colorado 11 32 802 x ;z: G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Blalse Bryant. Iowa St Jr 11 1516 202 17’8 ‘56’8 Ball St 11 47 I.108 Mramr (Fla.) 11 709 2381 34 B 2165 Emmanuel Hazard. Houston Jr 11 ‘I 1689 i i Fresnn St 11 33 777 ; 3 Southern Cal 11 6352627 41 14 238388 James Gra Texas Tech Flortda St 11 26 611 1 235 Florrda ..ll 6832661 39 Courtney x awkrns, Mrchigan St.. ,:: $ !j ‘T l!z 9: 4540 E1649 12%14991 Akron 11 34 794 1 234 Vlrglnra Tech 11 705 2671 36 1: 2: Jerry Mays. Georgra Tech i II! 15551624 14136147.64 Notre Dame : 12 46 1.074 2 233 Clemson . ...11 6902947 43 14 2679 Dan Bdson. Tulsa.. J: 11 ‘2 1::: Auburn 68629% 43 11 2667 Jr 11 1079 371 Eastern Mrch 11 740 3014 4 1 20 2740 1023 470 3g ii 1% 1!E Nebraska -11 727 3015 4 1 21 274.1 2 11 1341 118 7: 1535 13955 Division I-A single-game highs - Baylor 749 3077 4 1 20 2797 Jr II 58’ 0 84; 1513 13755 Illlnols ,, 721 3136 43 IS 2651 Jr 10 0 234 1373 13730 Mrchrgan St 11 750 3137 42 19 285.2 Player Alabama 149 31W 42 5: 1x I! i 1i2 1% Rurhlng and pasing Player, Team (opponsnl dale) Total Texas A&M .!; 796 3230 4 1 :; %,.i so 12 Rushmg and passmg plays Shane Mont ornery. North Care. St (Duke, Nov 11) Norre Dame l? 828355u 43 “8 % 1% 1i.z Rushmg and passmg yards .Jeremy LeacB New Mexrco MISSISSIPPI St 11 767 3259 41 ;: ?a i 11 1246 162 0 62 1492 13564 Rushm plays Anlhony Thompson. lndrana Mlchrgan 746 3274 44 19 2976 Nrl rus Bung yards Anthon ,377’ Loursvllle : ‘11 Passes attem ted 73u Colorado :izE :i :i E TOTAL OFFENSE Parses camp Pelrd Oklahoma --11 21 3034 RUSHING PASSING Andre Ware. Houslon (Texas ChrIstIan, Nov i$ Fresno St .ll :z i.% 4”: 23 3036 GAIN LOSS NET ATE YDS Passmg yards .Jeremy Leach, New Mexrco (Ulah. Nov 11) 622 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushlog-passing Andre Ware Housron 177 215 -36 570 4699 Receiving and returns ly Deimer, BrIgham Young.. : 235 362 ~127 412 45XI Passes cauyhl Scott Mrtchell. Utah 178 256 -70 444 3211 1: SCORING OFFENSE Brran Mdchell, Southwestern La 1463 152 1311 312 1966 G PTS Dan McGwire. San DIego St 49 277 228 440 3651 Recervmg yards.. ” ‘2:; Houston Jrrem Leach, New M&ICO 152 362 ~210 511 3573 Punt return yards 152 Nebraska 11 E Peter f om Wdbs, Florrda St 28 146 -120 346 3’24 Krckoff refurn yards ,214 Colorado Ma or Harris, West Va 1044 125 919 224 1939 Brigham Young Phr II BarnhIll. Wake Forest 477 11’ 366 377 2454 ‘IDA record, OLd Record 357, Rucbcn Mayes. WashIngton Sr (Oregon, 1964). and Make Prlngle, Cal St Fullcrlon Hawar! Troy‘P aylor, Calrfornra 271 225 46 344 2738 pew Mexico St 1989) Fresno St.. : 11 ::: Mike Rome. Southern Methodrsr 144 310 -166 503 2927 I A record, Old Record 71, Sandy Schwab, Northwestern fMrch1ydn. 1962) Arr Force Donald Hollas. Rice 5% 127 431 276 1815 Mlaml (Fla ) 11 411 Paul Justm. Arrrona St 6 137 131 314 2591 Total Florrda St 11 Ei Brll Mus rave Oregon _. 73 146 -73 362 2761 Oklahoma 11 380 Rich Da&n. ~owlmo Green 216 218 -2 341 2679 -7% Notre Dame 12 406 Scott Erne Rutgers-. Arkansas Billy Ray. !Iuke ;z 1368’ “1395 274374 25352035 ‘~““:i Duke 11 E Dan Speltz. Cal St Fullerton 166 231 63 309 2671 . err;“;,; ton.Si.. ,,1’ 352351 Tommy Hodson. LouIslana St 117 168 -5’ 3’7 2655 ::7 Shawn Moore. Vrrgmra 658 133 5% 221 2078 95 Colora 2 0 St 11 350 Shane Mont ornery. No. Caro Sr f$0&r~ll’ 11 344 Brett Favre. 4 outhern MISS lz! 1: 1:: % z #NCAA record: Old Record. 699. Mrssrss~ppr Val vs Kentuck St Sept I. 1964 (I-AA) 11 341 Deron Smith, Tulane 401 256 143 423 26’3 XUNCAA record Old Record 910. Hanover vs Franklrn, Ott 16, lk (If/ S.:a;lDiego St. ‘Touchdowns rasponstble for *I A record, Old Record. 76, Southern Methodrst vs Ohm St, Sept 28. 966 fcompleted 40) 1: x THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,lQQQ 17 Football Statistics
Season Final
Division II individual leaders
RUSHING FtELD GOALS tNTERCEPTtONS G CAR PCT FGPG NO YDS Kevrn Mrtchell. Sagrnaw Valley ...... a 236 Cory Solber North Oak cLJr 11G ‘“:: 7: 70.4 1 73 Jacque DcMatten, Clarron Johnny Barley. Texas A&I Bob Gilbreat x Eastern N. Mex Sr 10 23 14 Harry Fuller, N C Central 5 1:: Harry Jackson, St Cloud St ...... ” 1,; g Jr10 16 14 k!; 1% Shaun Manego Northern Mrch 112 Sieve Roberts Butler ...... Fr 10 16 13 Lmus Bolden. E’asl Stroudsburg Elberl Cole, Edmboro 72 2 13 Marvm Puce, Fa etteville St gl Shawn Graves, Wofford ...... 1: s:: SrFr 10 1; 1: Marlo Black. For Y Vallev St Scott Hlghley. Mrllersv~llr ...... 10 172 Jr11 m 14 :io” % Galvrn Leg ett. Amerr& Inr’l sa Chrrs Srmdorn. North Oak St ...... 8 178 Mtke Berry. North Ala Jr 11 27 14 51 9 1.27 Stacy San 1 ers. Hampton.. Sr 10 Albert Fann. Cal St Northndge ...... John Bonaccr. Neb Omaha. Jr 9 17 11 647 127 Erran Grrtlm Bemrdtr St Jr 9 ; 1347’ : Lester Baker. Southwest Ba 11, E
...... 17 :2 Eurnell Harvin, Portland St...... 9 183 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RET PUNTING Oarrrn Oawson. Prttsburg St ...... YOS AVG (Mm 17 oer oamcl Mm 3 6 per ame) Kelvm Mmefee, Southern Utah St ...... 1: E 284 178 b Marlhoi.E&i S&udsburg f rm RaeI, Co Borado Mmes Curtrs Bell. Fort Valley St ...... Jr24 Wallv Hew. Mrssrssroor Col Trm Oudley, Hampton ...... 1: 1;; Et 12 Sr 15 Jrmmy Allen, St Joseph’s Ind ) ...... 10 224 1 419 144 Jr 12 Andre Tucker. Eastern N. hi ex ...... IO 170 169 141 ...... 11 174 Vance Lechman. Norrhern Cola Sr 13 la3 14.1 ? :: X ii 4Pi ...... 9 179 Desr Washm ton. Mrllerswlle Sr 21 282 134 Darrell Malone. Jackronvrlle St J: 14 so 68 417 ..... 10 22% Johnre Horn i on Easl Tex St Sr 19 251 132 Bernard Hrtson, Morns Brown Jr 60 414 Thad Tumbleson. South Dak...... 9 224 Steve Roberts I)utler Jay Forlnrr, West Tex St 2 ;: Trm Jell Oelta St s: if 404 Jeremy Wrlson. Northwest Ma St ...... 10 1% D Hrnes, Cal it Sacramento zi 12 Mark Owens, Fort Valley SI so 12 Doug 0 4, erll. Cal Poly SLO Phrllrp Brooks, Washburn ...... IO la3 Dedrrc South Savannah St : 342 122 Troy Nelson. North Ala Steve Barlev. Jacksonvrlle St Jr 54 21 Revrm Oavrs, Delta St ...... 1: B8 Steven Lee. Angelo St 169 12 1 Derrrck Puce, West Chester Cory Solbei Norrh Oak lsarah Lipsey. Grand Valley St Wmston Horshaw, Shtppensburg Chrrs Conwa Edmhoro Kevrn Shorn %er, Rutler Kenny Oavrs, Prttmburg St ...... 11 :: Ton Satler. Norlh Dak St % 2 Pal McCray. h o Western St Steve Bolrlken. Lrncoln IMo ) Troyce Grll MO Western St ...... : C &nber Cal St. Norihrrd e ” 229 115 Fred McAlee. Mrssrssr pr Cal.. Julrus Flynn, Che ney Broderrck i%aves. Wmston-Salem ...... 1x 1; N Edmon 8,son, Jacksonvrlle b t Scott Walker, Lenror- if hyne Mrke Crarg, Cal SY Hayward Wrllre Latta, Wrnston-Salem So 31 E 11: Errc lynch. Grand Valley St Bob Grlbreath. Eastern N Mex SCORING Marro Smalls, Eastern N Mex So 25 281 112 Chrrs Hrllrker. Lrvrr~qrron
Jrmmy Allen, St. Joseph’s llnd J Steve Robera. Buller Division II team leaders
RUSHING OFFENSE IN1 YDS YDSPG G CAR Y[IS Cal St Chrco Wotford Ii 73a 4111 y% Portland SI. 17 3.213107 E Prtlsburg Sl 743 3lm 3503 West Tex St 2; $96; g; Norlhwest MO SI 1; M6 3643 3494 ;.;;;,h St Texas A&l 10 582 3327 10 2627 2627 15 z:: Cal St Sacramenlo IO 2350 261 1 Ed61 Tex St i%?r?~al~~~~ 3 ;;;; 5% z4 Alabama ABM ?I $2 E MO Western St 11 619 2964 SI Josepi?s (Ind ) Jacksonvrlla 51 10 562 2646 SE Abrlene ChrIsIran 2519 25052440 z2 Fdmboro 10 480 2570 257 0 Cdl Poly-SLD 16 2411 241 1 SI Cloud SI to 508 2449 2449 Augustana (S D ) 9 2&l? 240 2 M~llersvrlle IO 499 2422 242 2 Humboldt St 15 2373 237 3 Cal Sr Hayward 9 501 2052 Angelo St : lndrana (Pa ) IO 472 2236 % ;~h’;dst MO St 1216 25812573 % Mann .Duluth 10 546 2182 13 2294 7294 Bemrd I St 9 464 1937 % Ferrrs St 13 2502 227 5 West 6 a 11 551 2367 PASSING EFFICIENCY Eastern N Mex 13 2257 22s 7 Angelo 51 2s RATING Calrf. (Pa ) 18 2241 224 1 Amerrcan Int’l 1: ii: % 2119 YDS TD POINTS Lenorr-Rhyne 19 2449 222 6 Wrnston~Salem 10 451 2109 210 9 lwo”wn :i % 7162126 4 Sprrngfreld IO 559 2105 210 5 ri ::2 E E Vqnra St 10 4% 2024 202 4 Hal Galupl. Edmhoro 2108 210 a so 10 705 115 %l 1848 ta New Haven 12 Central Corm St 10 509 2W3 2003 Anthony Alruccr. lndrdna (ia) Norrhern Mrch 11 557 2156 Mrckey R~w=,eIl, An elo St Sr II 245 139 567 ! 2216 17 E 10 2107 2107 Mankato St 1960 Pa.) 2081 2rxl D.rrrerr DeI’Andrae $ ortland St Jr 11 344 203 590 I5 3016 16 139 1 lndrana 10 Delta SI 10 439 1959 195 9 Central i la IO 494 1957 1957 Jell Bridewell. UC baws Jr 10 313 196 632 2438 14 1382 2M3 Hampton Sl Mdry’s (Cal ‘2 %i 201 4 11 5Y 2130 1936 Tracy Kendall, Alabama ABM so 11 349 191 547 I! 2736 26 1381 Nonh Ala 57 2 9 2495 ta 1379 Southern Utah i t 13 1991 1991 Cal Luther&l 9 402 1742 1936 Joel Nelson, Au ustana (SD. Sr 11 311 178 1979 197 9 :; 481444 18951902 yne $ )A z 152 564 16 2233 15 137 3 Edrnboro 11 Southern Utah S 1902 Tommy Lauren Bme. Lentor-R I, Mansheld ‘: :1: 1965197 1 1895 Stat Jamesnn, St Cloud St 7 13s 5 Norfolk 51 Grand Valley St We51 Chester IO 451 1891 1894 Ron L rolbassa, Butler Jr a 171 iz E 1% ’ 132 7 Drew Wvanr. Cal SI Sacramer;lo 2 2280 16’ 132 0 DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Ed Rrotin, West Chester SrJr 10g 242291 121,!a % 1707 22 131 7 c: INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YI YDSPG Dou Arnold. Fsrrls St Fr 10 219 ;;5 52 5 : 1732 13 1302 MO Southern St cl T 93 0 IeKas A&l 10 325 M Kcrt c1Jarrclt Cal Polv SLO Sl 9 221 543 IO 1857 1291 Amerrcan 111’1 1% /2 1: E Fdyettevrlls St IO 386 ff g; Wall Henry, M~ss~ssippl Col ...... Sr 10 131 1650 1; 127 6 Vlrglrlla St 10 to13 1:: Wrnston~Salern IO 371 6i Rob f omlrnson, Cal St Chrco so 10 254 1; Cheyney 210724 i: ID 1120 101 8 ,>,aAI-L-...-”“,,,” ,.n,vAY”” t. 30. n. Rod Brown, Texas A&I ...... SC 10 % 1: 12721265 Mankato St 247 113 15 1207 109 I N t Central ii ?ii 2: % Kenn Jones. Wmston-Salem 2 17 1567 14 1264 Northeast MO SI 6 1223 111 2 Mrnn ~Duluth 91 0 Jrm &trce. Southeast MO St...... SF 1: 12 2128 12 1210 South Ddk % E 11 1225 1114 Butler 1: zz lti lW4 Mrkc CIIICI. Clarron Jr 10 iii 2062 15 1205 Jacksonvrlle Sr 21 1115 111 5 Grand Valley St 11 386 1124 Larry Baker. Fort Valley St Jr 10 i Central Fla E 2 9 112s 1175 Morrrs Brown 10 422 1028 1% Stan Sleohcrx Abrlrne Chrrstran Sr 10 1: 14601951 1117 1% NC Central. 222 73 16 114.9 1148 ccnlrdl Conr1 St IO 358 1032 1032 1: 2025 14 1189 Jav Mctircas hew Haven Jr IO 297 161 542 Lrncoln IMn ) 241 117 1 A !3 1043 ta 2215 15 1186 M&sour;-Roll4 z : 1:: 1172 A>,,,u,,u ;;; j;;; ;g 1052 1.560 ‘5 1186 Prttrburg St ;$ ;c-$ 1178 Easrern N Mex 1068 1: 1521 117.6 Mrssrssrp I Col $Y 1% 1180 Lrvmgstonr 9 132 973 1081 7 1085 12 1160 Winston. s alem 261 16 11% 1186 Edrnborr, 10 401 1099 Norfolk St ii 13 12w 16 E RECEtVtNG Morrrs Brown E! 13 1228 1% 114 1 Washburn 191 1: 6 1246 Ktr2;;;y iI? Gi iii: 1142 Iudrdnd (Pa 281 113 18 1252 E SI Cloud St IO 410 1146 1146 ?xzKe%P. Southeast 3 o Sr 16 1385 Prttshul St 1153 Shannon Sharpe. Savannah St Northwest MO St $2: !I$’ 20 1419 1% Arigclu 8 I 11 :1: 1% 1164 Todd Honell. lndranapolrs Alabama A&M 17 1431 130 1 M~ssissrppi Cal IO 412 1175 1175 Bob Gordon, Neb -Omaha :, 1,. Sourh Oak 51 % “130O 14 1444 131 3 VII inra St 10 412 1189 1189 Ferron Haley. Southeast Ma Sl Nebraska-Omaha 219 110 131 8 Jx R wr~v~llc SI IO 380 1223 Scott Asman. West Chester.. West Ga 192 106 z 1:: 1342 Sonoma St 10 413 1229 1% Andre Johnson, Ferris St North Ala 269 121 Humboldl 51 10 440 1238 1238 Mrchacl Wrllams Cal St Chrco. Lennrr-Rhyne 243 119 12 1% 13”:: Edrl Stroud:>burq In 407 1272 1272 Gary Compton. cast Tex St Dave Cullen Kutrlown TOTAL OFFENSE “E’:~” G PLS YCS YDSPG Duane Macdonald, Manslreld :: :: 1 00 Wade Ho kms. Southwest Ba tral Grand Valley St 1168 “6;2sp DXP Grand Valley St 11 771 5289 Charles t!hrrstran West Tex 8 Edrnbaro Texa; A&I IO 760 4715 t!?! Prttshurg St 11111 58 36 1: i Ron Urbansky. Cl’arton Cal St Chrco 10 776 4%2 4562 Benny Pardue. Norrheast Mn St Savdrrrrah St 9 46 Edrrrburo 10 710 4549 4549 lndrana Pa ) 10 51 g fl 1 A^..?,^ Cl 44 707 “017 Steve Roberts, Butler.. II 13, -a, 4486 Nathanrel Bolton. Mrss~ss~pp~ Col Angelo 1 I Portland SI 11 795 4901 4461 Texas A&l 1110 4951 i;; ! ii Sagmaw Valley 9 634 3985 4426 Duane Dupont, Calif. (Pa.) 1151 34 a w Paul Lonergan. Bloomsburg Alabama A&M Savannah St 9 578 3975 4417 Wrnrton-Salem lndtana IPa, 10 713 4317 431 7 Ron Weaver, Cal St Sacramento 1: 2 39 3 i Christopher Smrth. Soulhero Coon St West Chester.. Prttsburg St 4304 Sl Joseph’s (Ind , SI Jusel)h’s lnd) 1: F?oF ::zi 425 2 Brran Sexton, St Mary’s (Cal) 10 48 l2” : !? Josh Wemslock. IJC Davrs.. Jacksonvrlle St. Q!rggstana f.r, D ) it 770^-- 4674.__^ 424 9 Auqusland (S D j 10 41 :: Y Chrrs Holder Tuske ee Humboldt St 11 47 ii Russell Cambrrdge. 5 orrrs drown *,“,,a,,,” ,tmw ix Cal 51 ClllCO 10 39 ii 1 Norlhwesl MO St 407 0 Joachrm Wernberg. Johnson Smith 1011 4146 40 E Jim Mrron. Sagmaw Valley Uc Davrs E Ernest Prrester. Edmboro. Cdl SI Sacramento 1110 4439 E 01 !Y Eutler Bob Mrtchell, Grand Valley St 1036 33 1 00 % Mvron Turner. Anqelo SI Jr Leriorr~Rhvne M~llersv~llk. 3932 111g :: : it Cldrlorl 391 0 TOTAL OFFENSE Mlllersvrlle. Cal Poly~SlO YDSPG lndranapolrs 109 3732 26 6 r3 Suuthern Utah 51 % Rob Tomlrnson, Cal St. Chrco fi Southern Utah St 10 34 E 1 Southeast MO St Tracy Kendall, Alabamd ABM g; SI Cloud St 1035 x3 0 ii St Cloud Sl ?a; Rrchard Basal, Savannah St. Darren Del’Andrae. Portland St :: SCORING TOTALDEFENSE 2; DGEF:r61SE G PLS YDS YDSPG :: 241 4 Jacksonvrlle St 10 a “i 2sp0 OXP ‘2 AVG WmstowSalern 10 632 la57 1857 ” ” ” Jr Texas A&l 8 2 NC Central 10 Ml8 1995 1995 sz; Mrnn -Duluth 10 137 i A FayettewIle SI IO 628 X91 z.: 10 11 : 1 ;!a Texas A&I 10 629 2118 % % 1;1E34 fo! 10 13 1% Alabama A&M 11 695 2347 213 4 2 219 0 11 15 12 ii 122 11 1 Vlrglnla St 10 622 2702 Jr 216 9 K%? st. 111 11 1 Amencan Int’l IO 625 2220 % Jrm Eurtrce. Southeast MO SI’ Sr 207 6 Ed61 Slroudsburq 10IO 1416 1: : 122 122 Morrrs Brown 10 651 2256 Dan Buesmg, West Tex SI so 207 I Vrrgrnra St 10 17 I? P 132 13 2 Prttshurg St 11 671 2564 z: Mrcke Russell. Angelo St Wrnslon-Salem 10 19 I 1$ 13 3 Jacksonvrlle Sl 2338 Kerth Yarretl. Cal Poly SLD 2 % Albany St (Ga MISIISSI~~I Col 1: Ebb Jason Hawes, Southern Corm SI Grand Valley SI IO 19 1: : Mrnn -Duluth 10 629 2373 :i:: Todd Kovash. North Dak ;: :% St Cloud St 11 19 1Y 12 13.2136 lrrdrand (Pa ) 10 640 2402 2402 Jay McLucas. New Haven Jr North Ala IO 15 :, Ashland IO 725 2428 242 8 5% 1% N C Cenlrdl. 11to 2018 13” 1z.z 14.1144 Edrnboro 10 683 2475 247 5 ‘s~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~,~~~~‘. 1902 Amerrcan Int’l 151 15 1 Rrck Car er, Southern Utah St :: 1885 Alabama A&M 10I1 2319 1: i 169 154 EXY3 (Gal 1: 2; SE ZE Bobby Bounds. Easl Tex St 1884 Norfolk St Norto L :I 10 770 2544 Ed Brown West Chester “;: 1882 Edrnboro ;i.^ ^^$1 l2.^16 i! 1z! 15.6157 St Cloud St % Anthony A~tuccr. lndrana Pa ) so 1863 Hamplon 1U 0 159 159 Lrvmgstone ‘i E!iY 2623 Gale Lawton. Wayne St (k eb ) 1843 Norlhwesl MO Sl 11 24 19” 1 180 164 North Ala...... 11 717 ma Chris Srmdorn. North Dak St :: 1843 Nebraska-Omaha 11 20 n Grand Valley St 11 743 2925 %I Jeff Frost, Northeast MO. St Jr Central Fla 10 20 1! 1: 165168 Nebraska.Omaha . . . ..ll 6882982 271 1 Jeff Mitchell lndranapolrs 1R New Haven 1 171 17.1 ;ean;;o;la 10 653 2763 276 3 Hal Galupr. cdrnboro i 1770 Savannah St ” ‘i ;: ”13 1 Kenny Jones Wmston-Salem Sr 1749 MankatoSt .._ 18 17217.4 Man e ato St 1: %E % Make Scott, (astern N Mex SI 1740 UC Davrs 1: E 1! $ 174 174 MO Southern SI 10 651 2797 279 7 18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,19I39 Footbd Statistics
Season Final
Division III individual leaders
FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS r, r TO YOSPG LL ” PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS IPG Rocky Gales, Sampson 770 ‘56 Ron Davtes. Coast Guard.. “5: 9 11 12 Mtke Etrosak Olcklnso” 4 :%2 “;; 22 14 636 156 ha” Fetterolf Aurora 9 to 2: 11 Dan Walsh, dontclalr St 1523 Bobthren. SI Olal.. 2; 1; 1; Gary Trettel, St Thomas (Mm” ). 1; 1502 7 1: :7 1: 76570.0 140130 Kevin Conway, St John’s (N Y) 1:: 1: Scot1 Barley, Buena Vista Pat Belson. Carroll (Wrs ) Corey Harper, Musklngum Jr 10 10 103 10 Greg Harris. Wa ner 130 1% Ron Frlssora, St Lawrence 2 1: 21l7 lo12 z: E Kevin Nathan, Olcklnson Sr 10 Krrk Marrhleu. h! arnc M&t,mc 10 1380 Jr a Melvin OIllard Ferrum. Jr 10 ; II: z Curl landreth, Redlands 12 1350 Sr 9 14’ l! ::,i 1 1311 Jeff Mullen, \h’,tle”berQ Sr 7 39 Tim McOanrel. Centrr 1333 17 11 % 1 10 Rack Brale,. Lycominy Jr 10 i .i Make Garn. Mount Union 1: 1290 s: 1: Todd Twete Concordra-M’head : E Rd Ro e,s Alfred 13 1286 14 11 1 loo John Cost&. Cur soJr lo9 ; 79 EdrEar & er.‘Alblon 182 Jamle Rice. Hamltne zi 1: 1: 11 z2 1 10 Stacey Htghlower. Washmglon (MO ) So 9 7 93 i ErrcFrees Western Md’ lo” StcveBoucher Alleghen Jr 10 17 10 sss ‘- Make Hyde, Wllllams Jr a 01tver Br,dges sumy Brook 14 E Galon Leone. &aslboro s t Fr 9 12 9 75.0 1.: Jay Olson, Colby ;; ; Mark Rlecha. tantsus.. 1198 Omar Rrown, Amherst Dave Shanaha”. LlU-C W Post z Ryan Mason. Unton IN Y) 2: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETI URNS Jamesle Cua Marretta 1; PUNTING 115.5 Mm 12 pa, game) CL NO YDS AVG Chris Lentl. Cornell Collr r 1153 Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS AVG Ill ) I hrts Warren. Ferrum Sr 18 421 234 Byro ” Womack lona ;; 1; g g; Stevte Holland. Wheaton 9 Ii 1128 Darnell Marshall, Carroll (WIS ) Gary LIttIe, Occidental 1116 Todd Steele, Monmouth (III.) Fr 19 339 17 8 Jim Parker, Westfteld St Sean Healy. Cor So 11 372 338 Todd Jackson Sari Oqo ti Ill 4 So 1’2 206 ‘72 Sean Healv. Coe So 19 306 16 1 Greg Frrnell. San Diego so 10 324 324 Jrm Romagna. Loras ‘10.7 Joe Kubrk, North Central sr ia 549 305 Ken Wrlson, Lebanon Valley 1: Travlr You’ng. Simpson Jr 24 344 14 3 Tom Hetnlem Concordra (Ill ) Sr 15 205 137 Ed Huonder. Rose~Hulma,, Jr 19 572 301 Steve Ware. Trenton St 11 1E Erlck Wahlyre”, Elmhurst Greg Frinell. San Diego so 12 156 130 Chuck Gelss, Baldwln~Wallace F, 16 443 27 7 Ron Grlffln. Aurora A TtIcarm St Johrr’s IN Y) Chris Bordello”, III Wesleyan. F, 12 330 275 Jason Cnnperrder. Oen~so” ,I,, 1: 1% John Walsh Hofslra Sr 19 239 126 Bill Schmtdt, Saltsbury St Btll Barker. Alblo,, sr 11 295 268 Erlan Cooley. Colby IDSB Oufl Brrsch~ack, Kenynn Jr 23 289 126 Oarnell Woods, Gallaudet Tom Bradlev. Lowell Fr 18 Z!l 123 Shane Stadler. Belolt Mark Barmeau, Sewanee so 19 505 26.6 Gary Klarrc. Threl ; 1087 Tony Morton Wlr -Superior Rob Hulverson Alma. Jr21 558 266 Krvm S~rns. Ohm Wesleyan IO 1079 Fr 11 135 123 Steve Frederick Rensselaer Dennis Tar,. Irammgham S! Jr 23 282 123 Jeff Schorlhaar. Hope Sr 9 239 26.6 Travis Tallon. WIS ~Wlrltewate, 1072 Eric Jdh”, WIS -Lacrosse Roh Monnett, Oayton Sr 22 269 122 Oouy Rrav~s. Emory 8 Henry Sr 12 317 264 Andv Resta. Oumcv Scntt Crowder, Illmots Cal ! Larry Plttb. Wash & Jeff So 31 376 12 1 Kirk Matthleu. Maine Marmmc rr 16 419 262 Ma”“y Tsdnteb. St John’s IN Y I II % Jrm bill W/s ?,u irlot Bryan R der, Curry So 20 240 120 Crdtq Wrllramso”, Flmhurst Fr 21 543 259 Todd Srmth. Rho Beb SCORING Chrlc HI YI W,ttr,,be,q So23 264 115 John Proctor. Sewa”ee PTS Rick Gale:. S~rn so,, 166 Pre” Yes WItson, I PI Renedrctlne. Karl Kolll. Cdlhol~c 1Ei Division III team leaders Ryan Kol I”. Coe 102 Oenls MC!I rrnott. St John’s (N Y) PASSING OFFENSE Dan Walsh, Moritclatr St ‘E RUSHING OFFENSE XT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS Mike Blrosak, Dtchnson 114 WIS -Stevens Pn1nt F4 %I 549 11 3804 3804 Kevin Holacrr. Dayto” 114 WIS River Falls 10 7w WIS ~Oshkosh 403 232 Ferrum Chrrs Warren, Fetrum 114 10 509 % C0e j716 6 2518 32532806 i::: Sll”psoll Jim Romapna. Lo,& 104 WIS stout z’i E Curt Ldndrcth. Redlands E 1612 3D703w7 30373070 Tufts ‘i EY %Y UC Santa Barh 4D4 239 Mllllkl” 9 535 Mann Tsantes. St Johns (N Y) 1:; La Ver”e ‘t i2 0 15 2690 2939 Augustana (Ill J E Jerry Ilerman, Durncy 102 Wabash...... 4,30”’ :Y! Evan Elkmgton. Worcerte, Tech .._ __. ;“,yr; (Iowa) 2655 WIS -Eau Clarre 351 202 5755 54 :: E B31205 3 ai!! 2525 Scott Rarle Buena Vista ‘D Worcester Tech Y, 56 ii 2808 2808 WIT -Plattev,lle 9 4af 2522 Gdry Trcllc St Thornas (MI”” ). Drake... it 1:; Dave Shumway. WIS ?laltrvlllc Dlcklrlbor, 2665 E lnna 2% 155 i7.2i2 0 ia0 25672537 E!: Corey Jackson. Belolt p&y. 1: 8: 2fil9 9 John’s i ‘?) 777 146 i2 1 12 2522 252 2 Uale Amos. Frank 8 Marsh z _.. .._ 10 557 2614 Plymouth 4 t 313 159 Redlands 9 41’ Mnravla” 321 16U io19 a 1015 21952431 %Y Frosthurg St 10 639 E ?I Alma Chris Kruerje,. WIS &er Falls Carnc meMellon 10 547 2520 Carlelo” G! 150I57 i716 2 2311 21362362 % Rory Mc11 ue. Frostburg St ii ...... Ohlo psle an 10 666 2518 9 ...... Albarly$A St YN YJ 9 469 Chris Rosa1 lo”, 111.Wesleyan.. K~Vq”(‘CO”l,) Er 18 Mrke Furrk. Wdbdsh :H I6 1 :: :iz 2350 Alfred.. ::;: Wash b Lee 19i35 7 Et 2329 % Oliver Bridges, Stony Brook Widener 1: E 2471 WI5 -Ldc,Ossc E! 156 23111344 231224 01 Musklrryum 10 554 RIPP Charters, Brl’water (Mass ) Jr IO .E 7460 Rrooklyn Lebanon Valley.. 111 559 2436 Tim Mercer. Ferrum Sl Johrr’s (MI”” ) Greg Harrrs. Wagner ;;z,;r Valley 10 597 2422 E Oeoauw i2,I 20 I6g M132192 ::i: Shane Lahousse. MI1 65 10 482 2382 Ke;iyorl WIlltams .: .” 8 446 Arithorly Grove. La Verne Sr 9 74 WIS -Superior ;; 3017 21882167 % Mount Unron 10 533 g PASSING EFFICIENCY J,>h” Carroll )1 2 Trenton S1 IO MO Lowell Marietta RATING ,o 4 i % % ;g5 (Mm 15 alt prr gd,,,r, CL G All CMP YOS TD POINTS Carroll IWI5 , ;5 3 ii ia14 201 6 Monmouth (Ill I 1; $?555’ Jr 10 144 Joe Blake. Srm so” 1705 19 2033 RUSHING DEFENSE James Gra; &$po ~ z 1: 147 9”: 1441 17 1727 t‘CT IN; ;O$ YDs;,i G CAR YOS YDSPG 131 2314 31 1678 Scott Scesniy St. ohns N Y) Frostburg St Frostburg St 10 331 497 4Y 7 Steve Varle $t John’s ( I”,, ) 1476 16 1646 Augustana III ) g :: 9 ::159 ii Brl’water (Mass) 10 376 516 Brad Forsy h, Ill Wesleyan hrerkkydCdY L t 1: iti ai786 6 Mllltkln.. 9 308 571 Rrlan Cox, Relort 13801482 16 1:: Lycomlnq % ; :i 10 396 Steve Armstro” UC Santa Bdrb Ferrum IQii; 1 2311 823855 E: lona 1; g i; Chad Walthall c oncordta M’head Jr 9 173 ‘8 21451631 2115 E Montclair St 8B.0 M~llsdps Clint 0o,1ley. Carrull (WIS ) so a 110 86 1338 12 Cortland St ‘Z E Wash X Jett 1:;: Krrk Raumgartner, WI%-Stevens Point :; 1; 42 247 Capital ii; 10 9X zs; Co&l Guard p g g 178 % ;i 1465 Wash R Jelf ;;e,~$;;f$?;r#f;/~;~; Tech CC”l,dl (IOWd) Mlddlebur 1:: 20a 072779 :: Centre 9 340 Geno Paynorii. Frank &Marsh ;: l; z! 12111’ 1E :: 14581456 Sdllsbury b t 15 9 1; “2 997 OhlU Wrslrydrl IO 35.3 :z BIII H land, lona 1780 17 1443 Wlllhams 13 9 lW5 Cortland St 10 381 a07 John K lark. WIS Eau Clatre 2785 22 1387 Plymouth Sr ,; z Steve Muelzel St Thomas (Mann ) lM)4 14 1385 ~Z!$I,“~&d”ey IO 4 :: 1i: 1E Carnegie Mellon 22 Scull Shdfe,. t&ildwmWdlldcL. 920 Wheato” (111J :: 7 943 T,~mty(Co”“) 0 3” 710 Darl” Robert? Trenton St 1447 1; 1::: Hobart 12 6 a 1054 1Ei Frank 8 Marsh 10 434 Steve Klnrre. Alma 2: ‘O9 276lr3 1; Mllhkm IO 9 17 951 1057 Framtngham St 9 408 % Todd L,:vr”u. Trlnrty (Cd,,,, ) Sr A 34 135 2136lB% 23ia 1::; Central (Iowa) Lowell 10 356 916 SO IO 248 143 1764 21 1341 Wash b Lee 1:; 1: 1;: 1% lrenton St 1; $; ~“,~~~~~t:‘~Soi~~~osse 2255 17 132 5 Ithaca 174 16 1086 1086 Monmnuth (Ill ) 2.t PhIllIp Sampiorr. Wash & Lee “5: 1: 20o272 156170 1876 14 WestfIeld St Montcldi, SI IO 377 944 Dennis Bo au WIS ~Dshkosh g 1; ;;; 2;; 3051 ia x 0ul”cy E 157 10971lW 109.71109 Unlo” (NY) IO 384 11m Ddy. I$rIT 934 10 131 b ‘,ywa~ Henry 129 14 1111 111 I Augustarra (Ill ) 9 207 g Matt Jorokos Plymouth St j: 9 266 147 2107 22 131 6 19 0 22 1112 111 2 Rhodes.. ,; y; Mike Wilson tjuerrd Vlstd 9 183 a4 1632 10 13’ 1 Frank 8 Marsh 130 12 1119 Ill 9 Johr, Carroll 953 Fd Balllge, Montclalt St Jr 10 208 114 1590 15 130 I h&y (Tex J Wts-Lacrosse 1; g 971 Orck PUCCIU.Cortlarrd St 1708 13 1301 1: 174 lDD31017 11:: Drcklnso” 976 Davtd Robmso” Matne Martbme Sos0 g9 241243 1:: 1723 18 1298 Jar, Flruk. Alblur, Sr 9 159 91 1327 10 129 1 SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE G TO G PLS YDS RECEIVING 10 64 10 791 5140 CL Simpson Worcester Tech 10 697 4593 Mlkc Funk, Wabash 717 :: WIS Stevens Pomt 10 4561 Ted Ta gart. Kenyon. Orakc IO 768 4529 Scull F rcdrlckso”. WIS Stout Sr 9 711 4039 S, Alma Terry McNamara Trtnlty (Corm ) F~rrUl~l 10 616 4476 Craly Irons. Wash & Ler 10 776 44% Dale Amos Frank R Marsh WIS beau Clatre 3971
busies& ,; i ii
Mllllktn.. z g Cor John Carroll 10 761 iE Burna Vlstd IO 717 4124 Trfnlty fCo”n , a 602 Krvm Mlltrr Alma Trenton St 10 vi Do” Moehllng. WIS ~Slevens Potnt 10 ::: 4118 Brian RrII. WIS -0shkosh Hofstra. Todd Hawklns. Earlham U”lo”(NY) 1; B$ 41’3 WIS -0shkosh 4061 Aaron Fletcher. Alma Aurora ,; 6lSl Lament Landers, La Verne Moravia” E Evan tlklnglon. Worcesler Tech 10 730 4020 Rob Born, Amherst Came te Mellon WIS d tout 10 751 Wes Slearns Merchant Mdrlne Lowell 10 746 %?l SlJohn‘s(NY) 1; g$ PLAYS aumcy ii!: Kirk Baumgartnrr. Wrs-Stevens PI Redlands Trm Peterson Wrs -Stout g Cnrtland St ” 1: % 2; Btll Lech. Coe Brett Butler. Wabash SCORING DEFENSE Oennrs Bogacr. Wts Ostikosh I; TO Mark Brow”. La Verne Mllllkl” 5 5 Rob LI ht. Moravtan Cortland St 10 0 Srevr a sterbergcr Drake Unlon(NYj. :..: : . ...:. 10 7 John Clark, WIS -(au Claire Wash &Jeff 9 8 Steve Armstrong, UC Santa Barb Lycomlng 10 7 Steve Kmne. Altna Ferrum 10 11 John Nielson. Cdrleto” Ohro Werleyd,, 10 13 Central (Iowa). Wlllldmh i ‘i {c&Carroll 10 11
Augustana (Ill ) ‘S 11 10 13 iZ$er 10 12
p;v; i 1:
Frostburg St 1: 12 Cdrne le Mellon 10 15 Brr’wa 3 er (Mass ) Bonn Love, ivotut ra,K.. Alblur, ‘! 12 Ttm Tullv Wheaton (111) Widener 10 15 Etrll Shaighnessy, Curry Wheat”” (Ill ) 9 13 Bltl Hyland. lona Plymouth St 9 14 Rhory Moss, Hnfstra Mltlsaps Make Wilson, Bue”a Vtsta Orcklnsn” THE NCAA NEWS/December $1989 19 Team won only four games, but off-season worse for coach Dan Smith probably is glad bas- next year. Although saying coach P. sports informatton director at Alle- at $3 each ketball season has arrived, even J. Carlesimo has “a talented, ready- gheny College, called The NCAA though his Hrockport State Univer- for-prime-time cast at his disposal,” News with word that members of Calvin College student-athletes sity College men’s team won only Shemitz calls the Pirates “the most the school’s women’s basketball claimed four of the seven most- four games last year. Compared to enigmatic team in the Big Past.” team made 23 consecutive free valuable-player awards given this his last two summers, that season Syracuse University is picked to win throws in the season’s first two fall by the Michtgan Intercollegiate looks pretty good. the league title by Big East Briefs games a November 25 home loss Athletic Association and shared Dan .July, in particular, has been an (P.O. Box 285, Middle Village, New to Marietta College (75-58) and a a fifth. Conference MVP honors Smith interesting month for the 1974 grad- York 11379). November 28 victory over West went to Amber Blankespoor (wom- uate of Brigham Young University, minster College (65-52). en’s volleyball), Adam Suarez (men’s In the Mail II: Don Hansen, who is in his third year at Brockport. ~- .-- cross country), Deb VanderSteen whose weekly Football Gazette cov In July 1988, while on a recruiting Illinois State University’s men’s (women’s cross country) and Ed crs in detail Divisions I-AA, II and trip to Auburn, New York, his basketball team held “Just Say No Wilgenburg (men’s soccer). Lady III teams (as well as NAIA action), parked car was hit and damaged Night” to open the 1989-90 season, Knight Jackie VanderBrug was will start a similar publication for beyond repair. Being away from the and nearly 4,000 youngsters helped named co-MVP in field hockey. attending the school. basketball early next year. Scores, vehicle undoubtedly saved Smith boost attendance for the Redbirds’ players of the week, all-America ‘lrivia Answer: St. I,ouis-based from serious injuries. game against the University of Wis- In the Mail: According to Big teams and postseason coverage of Rawlings Spotting Goods, in a news He didn’t get hurt until this July, consin, Green Ray, to 9,696 ~-a non-Division I teams wilt be its release announcing a new lint of when hc suffcrcd a broken wrist East Briefs, the newsletter published hotne-opener record. by former CBS Sports and Eastern highlights. Subscription information shoulder pads, reports that it devell during a church outing. Then in Basketball magazine staffer Greg is available from Hansen at P.O. In return for signing a pledge to aped foothall’s first protective August, while doing some yard Shemitz, 1989 Final Four partici- Box 5 14, Hrookfield, Illinois 605 I3 “just say no” to drugs, local school gear ~ also shoulder pads more work, Smith glanced into his home (telephone 3 I2/ 4X5-2268). students received coupons entitling than 50 years ago. They wcrc mar to see flames in the kitchen. pant Seton Hall University will fin- ish seventh by the time Big East ~- them to a free ticket to the game keted hy Rawlings as “football arm- Firefighters arrived quickly Conference play wraps up early On the Phone: Marty Galosi, and to purchase additional tickets or.” enough to snuff out the blaze before it could do much damage, but one of them mentioned to Smith that the entire house may have gone up in smoke had he not been home or not noticed the fire when he did. In a Brockport news release on the 19X9-90season, written by sports information director Mike Andri- atch, Smith quickly described his feelings; “It was an interesting year, wasn’t it?”
If his all-America campaign for senior forward Tyrone “T” Hill is effective, Xavier University (Ohio) Briefly in the News sports tnlormation director Tom Eiser may become famous as “Tom Tea-riffic.” “It’s ‘T‘ time” IS the slogan Eiser used when he mass-mailed to media members pamphlets that were accompanied by tea bags. “My lob is to plant the seed in the minds 01 the (alllAmcrica) voters that Tyrone IS a player they should consider,” Fiser told Cincinnati Enquircr writer John Erardi.
Trivia Time: Which company claims credit tor developing the ftrst football protective equipment’? Answer later. Iheal-new A bequest lrotn the estate of the late A. C. “Ace” and Mary Stotler will enahle the Ilnivcrsity of Mis- souri, Columbia, to establish an 4-doorCuhssSup~me. athletics hall of fame, according to Richard P. Tamburo, athletics dii rector. “It will hccomc the highest honor that WC can bestow on our former Handlestheceri es,thekids, athletes, coaches and staff members,” Tamburo said. Statler served as ticket manager and busi- ness manager for Missouri athletics before becoming director of the anr cooks . University Student Union and later the Hearnes Center. Hc died in 1987. Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’”pinion steering; 16-inch aluminum Tofind out more about it, or about Much more than basketball will InternationalSeries sedan is just the wheelsand 60-series tires. Rear seats the1990 fourdoor Cutlass Supreme, just he involved next May when the recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatfold all the way down. And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or University of Iowa’s women’s bas- generationoffamily ttansportation bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall toll-free I-80 @242~0LDs, ketball team leads a two-week Mon.-Fri.,9 a.m. to 7 p.m.EST “friendship tour” of .Japan, during Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock biaking system isalso available. which the Hawkcyes will play a likean available 3.1-l&r V6 or the Toguarantee you ’llstay happy with hall-dozen games against Japanese standardnew 16-valve High-Output thishot new menu we ’vetopped it off industrial teams Quad4 ” engine.Either way this sedan withone more feahrre.The U&mobile lheNewGermtionof Iowa President Hunter R. Rawl- reallycooks. Edge.It’ sa comprehensiveowner ings 111and his wife, Elizabeth, will Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make mOLDSMOBILE. head a delegation of university fac- ulty and rcscarch scientists who will pursue educational, scientific, cul- tural and economic-cxchangc initii ativcs. ‘l‘hey also will meet with Ofticial car for the NCAA Championships. Iowa alumni and parents of some of the 64 Japanese students currently 20 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1999 Minorities, women still trying to find their niche The @lowing article was wrrrten and 10 (26.3 percent) are women. the prominent role black athletes us part uj’ u series in 7Ie Grand Of 14 administrators in the GLIAC, play, especially in the revenue-pro- Rapids (A&h&n) Press on Ihe ef- 11 are white men. There are no ducing sports of football and bas- jorts of women und minorilies lo minority men, and one of three kctball. hreuk rnlo rhe runks qfhead coaches women is black. The MIAA has “Colleges are behind in hiring ond odministrarors in intercollegiate seven men and seven women in black coaches when you look at the Chtfstine administrative posts; none is black. number of black athletes participat- arhlerics. Opinions accompanying Charles H. 6. this arlicle quote coaches and ud- Co/es In the previous school year, ing across the country,“said Central minislrators interviewed jbr orher Grant NCAA figures show that even when Michigan University’s Charlie Coles, articles in the series. the predominantly black schools the only black head basketball coach were included, only 4.4 percent of in the Mid-American Conference. By Gretchen Flemming college athletics administrators were “The whole area of coaching is new and Steve Grinczel minorities. Sixteen percent were territory for Blacks. For years and ‘I he &and Kapids Press women, according to the Women’s years, they’ve tried to make it like Sports Foundation. the black quarterback thing.” They’re ballyhooed on the college coaches in the GLIAC, 58.6 percent director, Eugene D. Smith of MAC- From its own findings, the NCAA Just like the black quarterback, playing field and bolstered by Fed- were men, and of 55 coaches in the member Eastern Michigan Univer- concluded in October 1988 that their coaching counterparts have eral law, but don’t expect to find MIAA, 45.5 percent were men. sity, in these four conferences. “there is a serious problem in terms had to tight the stereotype of lacking minorities and women making any According to the Women’s Sports Of 65 athletics directors, associate of minority representation in posi- leadership ability. major plays as university coaches Foundation, at the national level, ADS and assistant or deputy ADS tions of authority in collegiate ath- “It’s a despicable situation,” said and administrators. 50 percent of all college women’s in the Big Ten, six (9.2 percent) are letics.” Edwards, the Calilornia professor Although 36 percent of men’s sports are coached by women, com- black and I5 (23. I percent) arc ‘I‘he lack of minority employment who is an adviser to Major League university football players are black, pared to 90 percent a decade ago. women. Of the 3X MAC adminis- in coaching and administration is a Baseball. He said colleges may pre- only 4.3 pcrccnt of head coaches arc ml-here is only one black athletics trators, two (5.3 percent) are black major arca of conccm, considering SKK MinorAes. women, pugc 21 black. And cvcn though Title IX, which became Federal law in 1972, pushed women’s college athletics, there has been a huge decrease in the number of women coaching women’s sports in the last dccadc. -1he absence of women and mi- noritics in coaching and athletics administration is a striking problem across the country Michigan colL Icgcs aren‘t exempt. “Most Dlvlslon I schools have ncvcr cvcn intervicwcd a black can- didate lor a head-coaching job in haskcthatl ;rnd footbalt,“said Harry Edwards, a sports sociologist and prolcscor at the University of Cati- Norma, Berkeley. “Beyond basketball and l’ootbalt, it’s an utter wasteland. <‘ollegc baseball is dismal. There’s not LI sin& black head coach in Division I.” “The numheru arc g10ss and ap- palling,” Saud Dch0fah Anderson, cxccutivc director of the Women’s Sports Foundation. “We need more women coaches and administrators so others can see that as a possible career.” But the average person doesn’t rccogni7c the disproportionate numbers of white mates in coaching Shouldyou build a newstadium for $1,000 per seat, and administration at American univcrsitics. Without Al Campanis or make the oneyou haveas good as new for $50 per seat? or Jmlmy “The Greek” Snyder to htunde[ on their hchalf, collcgcs have not hccn caltcd upon to dcfcnd he decision to restore thr 77,000 scaf hy sending you a free Stadium Inspection their niorlority-hiring record in ath- stadium at Louisiana State 1Inivc-rhity (tutdc It’s desIgned tc, show you how to makr letica the way the profr5Eic)nal sports - rather than build a new one - was rcgul;u insppcctionsofyour stadium. It’s IC~~LICShave had to during the paht based in large part on how well onr company, important to check on little things hcforc The Western <;roup*, had already done they bccomc big problcrm. two year\ restorations for over 25 large college and Send now for your Stadium Inspection Bring women into the picture professional stadiums. And at costs far below t;uidc, plus a comprehensive Stadium and the collcgcs arc not only guilty what the cwxs would have hccn fo build. Restoration brochure that explains how The of failing to achieve racial equity. The Llniversiry learned that ‘Ihr Western Wcstcm <;roup can give you help ticn you (hut also) they have witnessed, and (;roupb nearly 30 yrar.r of rxprriencr in need II There’s no obligation. Simply call cvrn fostered, the growth of an stadium rcstorarion and cxrensivr technical or write-. know-how, coupled with financial rrsponsi- C’,,,,~~,.,c,~, “,“L’~,,~,,,l,l,,, ,,,r,,ht~r I rrrr, ,,<,,,,‘ II ,r,r<, ever-widening gcndcr gap. hility and provm guarantors, is what kept ‘,“” rrd I r,,r,,,,,y l A Booth Ncwspapcrs survey making them the conrracror ofchoicc in topside concrete treads and riser5 were stadium work across the I! b. lost sunimcl~ of four conferences rcpaircd, as wcrc- strucrurdl cracks in the- that Include Michigan colleges The Western C.roup points with pride at concrctc seating area thcsc major stadium projrcrs: L)ukc, Harvard, showed that, hascd on intormation Latex concrctr Icvcling courses were Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri, Nrbrd\ka, applied on all treads, and all topside expansion rcportcd at the end of the last school Notre L)amc, l-‘itts- am and control joints were repaired and sealed. yca~; 0.5 percent of all head coaches After the entire surface W;L)cleaned hy in charge of varsity sports at Big high-prcssurc water blasting, JM’s Scotch- Ten C’onlerence schools were black, Clad Hrand Sports Stadium Warcrproof Traffic 5 3 pcrccnt in the Mid-American ‘lbpping wa\ applied prior to the installation Athlctic (‘onfcrcncc and 3.4 percent of the new seats in the (irc:It I .akcs Intcrcollcgiatc Athletic C‘onfcrcncc. Of 82 Michi- gan Intcrcottcgiatc Athletic Associ- ation head coaches. none is black, dium, and %nkrc although the confcrcncc counts one Stadium. minority. :I Hispanic, in its ranks. How The Western Group restored this stadium According to the NC-AA. 4.5 Tbc restoration plan for I.%1was dcvclopcd acrylicwatrrproof- pcrccnt 01 the head coaches in Divi- hy architectural engineers, Clrmcnt, Hlan- 1°K coating:s 10 \ion I. II and 111 arc minorities. chard & Holmes (Baton Rouge). Tlir acrual cntranccway walls. ‘I his figure takes into account black rcstorarion work was pc’rformed by rhc Nrw ! Call ‘Ibll-Free: l-800-$25-2801 : colleges such as Gramhling State Orleans branch of Western mtrrproofing Receive a FREE Company, a member of The Wrstcrn (;rc)up. Stadium Inspection Guide IJniver\ity. First, c-xisting plank scars and brackets ‘lhc Western Group, experts in stadium *The Booth survey tound that of were removed. Ihen, damaged and/or spallrd restoration, would like to help you right now 94 women’s sport head coaches in the Big Ten, 40.4 percent wcrc men; of 60 positions in the MAC, 33.7 pcrccnt belonged to men, of 35 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,1999 21 Minorities, women
Conlimed from puge 20 opportunity to make a living may ground can be a strict determiner of the only significant career options role models. Wvmcn think the ‘old pare young Blacks for careers in be more important than going to how many black head coaches there in sports are in coaching and ad- boy’ network is still functivning and law, medicine and other fields, but college. will be in certain sports, Weidcnbach ministration at the collegiate level, functioning quite well I tend to they have flopped as a feeder system “Softball is big in Michigan, but I said. and the climb up the ladder can be agree.” of minority coaches. don’t hear a lot about it being played “There are sports like hockey impeded by a male~dominated sys- Black and fcmalc prospects aren’t As for women, there has been an in the inner city of Detroit,” Wei- that are almost upper-middle-class tern. necessarily looking at coaching as a exodus of female coaches and an denbach said. “If you’re going to sports,” he said. “You can’t play that “Sports are still seen by many as passiblc career. Although experts outright shortage of administrators, succeed in coaching, you’ve got to sport and cvme from an underpriv- a man’s domain,” said Christine H. say candidates can be found if em- even though women’s sports have have some background and some ileged family.” H. Grant, the women’s athletics ploycrs look hard enough, it is also never been mvre popular from both experience in what you want to For top black male college ath- director at Iowa and former AIAW generally acccptcd that the pool of a participatory and a spectator stand- coach.” letes, there is at least the hope of a president. “But it’s important for qualified Blacks and wvmen is either point. Consequently, economic back- professional career. But for women, them to rcali7e wvmen have to have shrinking or stagnant. Women have had trouble holding their own in thejvb market since the Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics for Women (AIAW) was dis- Confidence level may be problem f or women solved in I98 1. These quotes ure takcpnfrom a series of artkks in The Grund Rupids “Now there are many more men (Mkhigan) Pre.7.yon efj)rts by women andethnic minoritie.7 to attain couching administrators who would prefer to and administrative positions in intercollegiate athletics. The articles were hire a male, considering they’re written ty Press sports reprtcrs Gretchen Fkmmmng und Steve Grinczel. putting more money into the prv- grams now and they’re mvre visible,” said C. Vivian Stringer, head wom- Kathryn E. Lindahl, assistant athletics director Joan Charles Michigan State University en’s basketball coach at the Univer- Boand ’ S. Ham3 sity of Iowa and a former national “My biggest frustration is that women aren’t applying at this level. 11 coach of the year. (their names) aren’t coming across my desk, how can I give them an opportunity? It’s difficult to find anyone willing “What tends to happen is that women are very critical of their own to say exactly how much represen- capabilities and talents and will hold back. You’ll find men will apply for tation is enough. Quotas, based on jobs that aren’t even in their field of coaching. I think women coaches are percentages of minority and female harder on themselves than men, maybe in their own confidcncc level.” participants, don’t seem to be the answer. Eugene D. Smith, director of athletics Clarence Underwood, assistant commissioner Eastern Michigan University It is a fact, however, that nearly Big Ten Conference 60 percent of the basketball players, “When I first came into the profession in 1983, I began to realize the “There is no question about it that, historically, black assistant coaches inequity that existed and I understood why. A lot of people, minorities and 36 percent of the football players in football and basketball, with few exceptions, have been hired for three and about 25 percent of the track women in particular, didn’t know the power structure. reasons. Primarily, to help recruit black athletes, to help monitor the affairs athletes-the three minority “‘l‘hey didn’t have a conduit to thvsc people who decide whom to hire to of black athletes on those campuses, and to satisfy the interests of alumni strongholds-in Division I-A are key positions, and that’s strictly because the people who were in those and others who espouse the issue of affirmative action.” black. But, Blacks make up only positions were white men and their network was made up of white men ” 12.2 percent, 4.3 percent and about Herb Williams, assistant men’s basketball coach Charles S. Harris, director of athletics I5 percent of the head-coaching Michigan State University Arizona State University jobs in those sports, according to “Most of the institutions realize that there has to be somebody to recruit “I don’t know that there are specific circumstances keeping minorities the NCAA. About 32 percent of the the black basketball player and to relate to the black players. out of administration. The biggest obstacle is getting there and trying to full-time basketball assistants and “If Blacks weren’t as important to basketball as they are, you wouldn’t keep your wits about you. The difficulty has been breaking the code to get 14 percent in football are black. see half as many black coaches.” the opportunity to exhibit your abilities.” (Other minorities are included in these figures, but their number is Chrlstlne H. B. Grant, director of women’s athtetke -Rudy Washington, executive director negligible). University of Iowa Black Coaches Association “‘l‘here’s a certain amount of racism, a certain amount of compatibility The low number of wvmen and “In the early 197Os, nobody paid much attention to women’s sports. and comfort (between white administrators and black coaches). The AD minorities in coaching and adminis- Then, with the advent of Title IX programs, they began to take off. When has to spend a lot of time with the football and basketball coaches at trative positions acts as a disinccn- men realized what it meant and saw there was money in it, they said,“1 want different functions. If he’s not comfortable with the coach in private or tive to young people considering the to be in control.“’ social situations, it’s not going to be a happy marriage.” field and means there arc fewer positive rvlc models for athletes, Joan Boand, women’s athletics coordinator Charlie Coles, head men’s basketball coach critics say. Grand Valley State University Central Michigan University “A lot of women start out looking for jobs, then they get discouraged. Clarence Underwood, Big Ten “Coaching hasn’t been a good thing for minorities to get into. The There are a lot of part-time jobs, but you can’t make a living on them. l’vr confidence of administrators hasn’t been there. 1 would like tv see schools Conference assistant commissioner, always been critical&if a school needs a football or boys’basketball coach, said it takes twice as long for a black get hold enough that if a Black fails, to hire another Black. Man, I tell you, they go out of their way to find a teaching position for him. But you don’t that’s a very hard thing to do.” man to advance through the cvach- see that with the girls’ sports.” ing ranks to a head-coaching posi- Deborah Anderson, executive director tion at the Division I level as it does Debra Mapes, associate athletics director Women’s Sports Foundation for his white counterpart. Alma College “Rather than fight the network, you should enter into it. Create a ‘new Jack Weidenbach, senior associ- “1 find it a little disheartening when the kids you’re coaching get their women’s’netwvrk. LJseevery means you can to get yourself known, be seen ate athletics director at the Univer- first job in the business world that pays more than you’re making after and do a good job.” sity of Michigan, bclicves coaching umpteen thousand years in coaching. And we find women are tending to Harry Edwards, sociology professor opportunities for minorities are lim- run from sports like basketball that take up a great deal more time as far University of California, Berkeley itcd largely to football, basketball as length of seasvn goes. Where we’re keeping more women, maybe doing “If a school is unwilling to give equitable and ethical treatment to black and track, because those sports better, is volleyball, women’s svcccr sports that don’t require such a long coaching candidates at least in those sports that arc vitally dependent on have the most minorities competing season.” in them and gaining the cxpcriencc black athletes, then we should make a list of those schools and punish our they’ll need to bccomc head coaches. detractors by not sending our sons and daughters thcrc. And, we should C. Vivian Stringer, head women’s basketball coach reward our friends by channeling black athletes to schools that have “In the nonrevenues, such as swim- University of Iowa opened up their doors.” ming, we have very few minority “We had a young lady here whom I was extremely pleased with. She was participants,” he said. “The same is a graduate assistant here at Iowa, and she said to me, ‘I’m really glad 1 went Stanley D. Johnson, director of professional development true in golf and tennis. I think it has through this, because now I know coaching at this level is not what I want.’ NCAA a lot to do with if these sports are “It’s really a ma.jor drawback when you have to be on the road all the “College sports and sports administration are where corporate America offered in big cities.” time. It appears to be glamorous flying to all these places but when a was IO, I5 years ago. The corporate world recognized the problem and has Less than one percent of the par- wvman is on the road, she’s pretty much a loner.” been dealing with it for a long time.” ticipants in college swimming at all lcvcls are black and the same figure holds for cvachcs, according to the Examples sought of needy athletes denied aid NCAA. And although the NCAA Mcmbcrs of the NCAA Cvmmit- Carmichael of Clemson University. After rcvicwing the information Theodore S. Paulauskas, St An- reported that only 1.2 percent of tee on Financial Aid and Amatcu- “Many of us involved in intercvl- and confirming the cxistcncc of schn College; Robert A. Bvwlsby, head baseball coaches in all divisions rism are seeking specific exampks legiate athletics have heard com- potential conflicts, the committee IJnivcrsity of Northern lowa; Judith were black, only 4.5 percent of from the membership of needy stu- ments of this nature,” he added. will prepare and forward approprii M Hrame, California State Univer- participants were black. dent-athletes who are being or have “We want pcoplc to show us whcrc ate recommendations to the Coun- sity, Northridge; Thomas M. Kinder, Weidenbach theorizes that while been denied financial resources he- this kind of thing has taken place or cit. Bridgcwater College (Virginia); Jef- Blacks account for a significant cause of their status as varsity ath- continues to occur.” “I will he attending the (NCAA) frey H. Orleans, Ivy Group; Robert percentage of Major League Base- IKtKS. Carmichael said the committee, Convention in Dallas next month,” T. Bcckcr, Saginaw Valley State ball players, “we don’t have more “We are requesting that institu- which received support for the study Carmichael added, “and I will gladly Linivcrsity; Sandra Norretl-Thomas, minorities participating in college- tivnal financial aid officers or any- from the NCAA Council during accept information from institu- Howard liniversity, and Joseph A. level baseball. But it could be a one else who has information that group’s October 1989 meeting, tional rcprcscntativcs at that time Russo, University of Notre Dame. factor that so many are in the minor regarding specific instances where will accept cases for review through Information really can bc forwarded leagues. That’s probably their student-athletes are denied aid bc- early February. “We have a meeting to any mcmhcr of the committee.” NCAA Council memher Char- avenue to the majors, so they don’t cause they play varsity sports to later in the month,” he noted, “and Other members of the Committee lvtte West, Southern Illinois Uni- seek out college educations; they go contact any member of the commit- would like to hear from people by on Financial Aid and Amateurism versity, Carbondale, is an ex ofliciv right into the minors. For them, the tee,“said committee chair Marvin G. February IO.” arc Janet Hunter, Knox College; member of the committee. 22 THE NCL\A NEWS/December 4,1989 Mother of athlete who died in ‘88 files lawsuit News Fact File The mother of a former Canisius of the heart attack and related con- failed to follow up on the problem breathing, monitoring the heart, College basketball player has dition all of which resulted in his “to determine whether he was phys- administering medications and tak- A total of’ 50 NCAA mcmbcr charged in a lawsuit that the college death.” ically fit to play basketball.” ing a blood sample. institutions have transfcrrcd theit and its team doctor failed to act on The lawsuit does not list the Mrs. Dempsey said Taggart’s In addition, Dr. Gabbcy misdiag- membrrshlps from their regular gc- a heart murmur discovered two amount of damages being sought heart valve wa$ not closing properly. nosed Taggart’s condition “as possi- ographical districts to other districts. years before the player’s death. by Mildred W. Taggart of Lacka- The seriousness of such a condition bly being a drug-induced seizure, Those transfers have occurred over Jeffrey ‘1tiggat-t died of a heart wanna, the player’s mother and the can range widely but is “something when in fact (Taggart) was suffering scvcral decades and generally are attack during a March 1988 basket- administrator of his estate, the As- that bears investigation.” she said. a heart attack,” the lawsuit charges. requested by an institution hccause hall game at Buffalo’s Memorial sociated Press reported. The suit also claims the dcfcnd- The state health department in- most 01 its opponents arc located in Auditorium against Niagara llni- “That’s a determination we’ll ants failed to treat Taggart immedi- vestigated the circumstances sur- a different district. versity. make down the line,” Helen K. ately and that the treatment they rounding Taggart’s death last year Ihc most common transfer has The Gold Cross Ambulance Serv Dempsey, attorney for Mrs. Taggart, provided him in the Gold Cross and cleared Dr. Gabbey of possible been from District 3 to District 2 ( I8 ice also is named in the malpractice said November 29. ambulance that took him to Shee- misconduct charges. institutions); next is from IIistrict 3 and negligence suit, which charged Taggart, then 20, died of cardiac han Memorial Hospital “was ad- The state investigation resulted in to District 0 (I I). I’hc only district that the defendants “failed to ad- arrest in Sheehan Memorial Hospi- ministered in a careless and administrative charges against a that is not involved in any transfer minister medical care and treatment tal March 5, 1988, shortly after negligent manncr.“Taggart was pro- Gold Cross crew chief on allegations of a current member (transferring to (Taggart) for approximately 10 suffering a heart attack. nounccd dead on arrival at the similar to those included in Mrs. tither to or lrom) is District I. minutes” after he suffered a seizure The lawsuit said an October 4, hospital. Taggart’s lawsuit. Howcvcr, those I .osing the most via transler: District on the team bench. 1985, medical examination of Tag- Mrs. Taggart charges that the charges were dropped after an ad- 7 (29 institutions). Gaining the most: As a result of that negligence, the gart required by the college showed defendants failed to properly per- ministrative law judge said the emer- District 2, IX, and District 6, 17 lawsuit charges, “Taggart was left he had a heart murmur, but that form these functions: assessing Tag- gency medical technician’s action without proper care and treatment Canisius and Dr. John T. Gabbey gart’s condition, assisting him in “was in all respects appropriate.” The Market
-
D&ion I ,ntrr~ollrqi~te trama. Assist ,n thr ration o, r&ted held. Kesponslblr for ,,,,,a 255 Tamlami Trawl & SW I I2 Avc, Mlaml. rupervwon of team prarnces and home mural and recreabon proyrams. budyrt. FloXd. 33199. F.O/EAE lnsbtubon events Trawl to away contv.& dunng ,n. hlnny. scheduling. advrltwn promotion season competition Des,gn and admnirter and wpuvwo” Some coat 8,‘“ Q rndy be r.+hah,lltatlon proymmr 11, cor,~w,“,o,, wth required Organmn the rrntal of the farlkty head trainer Supervise tratmng room ,n 1sow of the major f ubrs Reports to Athlebc Field Hockey absence of head tra,ner and zu :NIY’ studcnl Dir&or %I arye ~orrm~ensurate wh ex,xn trainers Apphcation Proce B ures’ Send 1 once dnd qudlificabons Send resume and HeadWamen’rFkldHockyCoach.Vilbnova re,urnr dr,d thrrr (3) letter, of reference to. three letters of rdrrence to Terry Wdnsalt. University. Parttme position at thr NCAA T,na Bonr,, Head Tramrr, lntercolley,ate Athlrbc Director, Hunter College. Arhlew Divlston I Iwel. interested candIdat? rhould Athletlrs to, Womm. Bellmont Hall 606, D~panmrnt. b95 Park Avenue. New York, send a cover l&e,, cunent resumr and three Un,vers,ty of Texar. Ausun. Texas 78712 New York IOOZI Closing Date Dercrnbw (3) letters of rrcomrr,endat,on to. Ma Anne 5121471 7693 M,nonty appkcants I,P m 15. 1989. AA/E0 Emolovrr Dowlin9,Ass,stan,Athlebc Dwector.Vl 7I.novd courayvd to dp ly. @aI Opplrtun,ty/Al Unw&ity. Wllanova. PA 19085. All appkca dtrect letters of application. rr,urne. and tmnatwe Achon E mployw tions must be recnwd by December 19. Rterences to. Dud K,n Athlenr Ledor gree Frpenmce). Ponltldn require; a 1989 Vlllanova Unwersity IS dn txjual Oppor South DakotaTech. 501 e ‘. St. Jose h Srrret mnimum of a Bachelor’!, or Master‘% Begrev tunrty Employer. Rapid Gty. SD 57701 3995. SouR Dakotd ,n the ared of phrical rducat,on. recreabon Tech 1%an Affirmawe Action/Equal Oypor Public Relations o, sports management Applicants should tunity Employ, have txpenenre I” the area of ~ntramuraf. please Nomtnatlons and applrcabons should Head Football Coach. Shlppensburg Unwer. k .mt to Dr Paul Watson. Cha,,, Search Sports Pub&& Assistzmt. The Unwersny of and recre&ion at the rolley~dte level to, a Football Texas at Austin Department of lntercolleg,ate minImum of two wars Responslbllltler. The uty Head Football Coach posmon ava,,.,b,e Committee. Oft,ce of Development, The .January I. 1990 Full tm?. full bmeftt pas, Positions Available Universrty of Tennrwee 8, Chanan 1,615 Athlebrc for Women 8s seeluny eneryebc. Assislant Director of Recrrabon and Athlet public relations oriented candIdales to, a I2 ~c~/lntramural Director wll be rr>ponsiblp to Head Football Coach. The South Dakota tion Qualkrlwns prefcrmc~~ 41 be given McCabe Avenue. Chattanooga. TN73 7403 School of Mines snd Techrwloy ,r,v,tcr to candidates wth football roart,,nq ex,wn UTC is an E ual Opportun~tyjAffwmswe month annual/l ooX.t,me poSl,,O” as .Spons provide wde L3”Qk”Q and ,nnovabw ,“,,a PublIciCy Awsbnt. This poution requrrs the mural and recreational rograms to d broad dpplications to, the position of hea d football Acbon/T,tfe I4 Section 504 In,titution. Ten See The Murket, pqe 23 nessee IS an open records state ab,l,ty to commumcate effecnvet wth the based student body T Rc candidate should Athletics Director 1x61. at&e. and national media. L uthwest be able to coach at least one ~ntercolleoiate Athkbc Conference off,c?. and UT women’s rt. preterablyln Iheared of racquets&s DIrecta of AthkUes. The Unh.craKy d Tern &letics coaches and athletes. both or&y ?Pe Awsrant D~r~orwillorovldrnssi~lan~~ nessce at charunooga. nle Onwrsry of Athletics Trainer and throuqh wncten materials:: excrllm, pub,,< I” dr-p4rtmmtal promot!a;l. for Ifey rnrl,,a P Tennessee at Chattmcqa invites r~ornma relabons sblls. and a qood worklnq know, ment and student personal supem~rmon. ii,, lrong and appf~cahons for the porltion of Adstan Athletic Tmlmr. The Unwers~ty of edgeofthev.noussponstaosllcsan;drecord candidate till focus programmmg ,n the D,,e
Responsibilities: Responsible for the development ,md management of a highly competitive womens volleyball MERCYHURST COLLEGE oluo -RsrrY program in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Head Football Coach Head Football Coach University, the Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. The coach is responsible for all program components, The Depdrtrnent of Athleks at Mercyhurst Colle e IS Inviting including: coaching, scheduling, practice, recruitment, pro- ap iications for the position of Head Football 2 oath As an motion and budget. N c!AA Dlvlslon III Football program Mercyhurst College com- petes as an independent in the ECAC Southern Division and Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s degree considers its athletics programs an integral part of the overall required, plus proven success in coaching a hi hly corn etitive educatlondl mlsslon of the college women’svolleyball program. Demonstrated ak- tlltyto 8 evelop RESPONSIBILITIES: The Hedd CUdCh reports to the Director and mana e a collegiate program, ds well ds the ability to of Athletics for the overall conduct of the Football program, which recruit un 8 er highly selective academic and athletio standards. would include recrultmg, bud etmg, pubhc relahons and fund- Knowled e of NCAA rules and regulations. Strong commu- Idlslng, d11 111COtT@dnCe to N e AA dnd college regulations. nication sf. tlls to enhance effective interaction with students, QUALWICATIONS: Preference will be given to candldates with administrators, alumni and community. r;uCCeSSful footbdll CodChlng exJ. erlence at the College and/or university level A proven recor ofmtegnty, high pnnciplez and salary: Commensurate with experience and qualification. demonstrated skill in developing and motivating student-athletes Opportunity for additional remuneration through summer both academically and athletically will be considered m deter- camp. rruning the successful Cdndlddte. Bdchelor's degree required. Master’s degree preferred Starting Date: February 1,199O. S-Y: Commensurate with experience and qualifications Ap lication: Send letter of application, professional resume APPLICATION: Apphcdtlons will be accepted until December an s three letters of recommendation to: 31, 1989 A January appointment is anticipated Send letter of Phyllis M. Ocker, Associate Athletic Director apphcatlon, resume and references to’ The University of Michigan Pete Russo loo0 S. State St. Director of Athletics Ann Arbor, Ml 48109~2201 Mercyhurst College Campus Center Deadline Date: January 15,199O Erie, PA 16546 The University of Michigan is an Equal OPpOrtUnlty/AffirmdtlVe Action Employer. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/December 4.1989 23 - -
and Director of Athletics. Some twching in Lake Superior State Un,vers,ry IS seekng a resume. bar~npk, and three current knen SIUO” “I Yrogr.ml Coordlrlator Responsi Guarant~andfor return d~xussed. Contact School of Health and Spoil Sctences - be quaIlfled candidate to hll the position of Head of recommendabon to Chair, Search Corn goIIIOCI Awrts with development and imple Randv Lamben at 615/98l 8287 required. Appka~ons. Forward kttcr d ap f4rn.s and Head Women’s Tenn,s C-h. mitke. Depanmcnt al l-le.&h and Physical mentahon of all welIners. fitness. and le,s”re l4b&ds 5ketball~ Frostbug Sate Unl. pkcabon. corn lete resume, and references Successful candIdate wll be responsible for Educabon. Humboldt State Unwemry. Ar<..au1. sports pr rams offered at the Mulbpurpose The Market “3 we&y. Looking far a home geme on January to. Harold MC e haney. Dwector of Athl~ftcs. all aspecls of plannmg, developmg. and CA 95521 H S U 19 a” Affwmatwe Ation/ BulldIng ItI ags~gt wlh the dally recreation 18. 1990. Will &“m home game for 1991 Ohlo Univeraty, P.O. Box 689, Athens. OH coachm the men’5 and women’s tennis operations and wth alI aspects of game Contact J,m Crarul Equal Opportumty Employer managementforathletrccontestsand spew, Women’s Basketball 45701. Application Deadlme. December 12. le.wns f?esponsibilities till Include adm~ms Coach. 301/689446 3 1989 Ohio University is an Equal Opporhmity events. &alificabons. B.S. degree in Physical tratlon of the te”“lr p ram vlfh,” the r”k5 m Unhrc&y An NAIA D,ws,on II football hPl”yY~. and regulations of the ?AG CandNCAA,aod EYduratmn or Recreation Mm,mum of two ence at the cokge. uni&~ and/or profes .x5 expenence worlung 8” recreaLl*n re rogram haso ndavs~of,tlonSep~ember rional lrwl and wth demorwtmted skills I” Head Football Coech. T,ffm Un,verr,ty IP recruwwm and development of compelitive Graduate Assistant E and Septem~r 15 in 1990 and beyond. seebog ualified applicants for the position student athletes Qualifications Bachelor’s Pated f,eld Knowledge and ex nence m developmy and wnplementmg r Imess. well. There are .IYI possible open dates on No of head 4 oofball coach. preference wll be degree requwed, coachmg and playing errpe~ wmber IO and November 17 ,n ,990 and gwentocandidateswith small collegecoach nence preferred and the ability to recruit ness and letswe sports pr ram E+enence ,n superws,on of personor “9 requwed Salary beyond. Please co”Pcl. Roger Krkhart. DI nence Poslllon 1s Send letter of applk&,an. resume. and a Massach”setts/AmhersL Qualif~cabdns. rector of Athlebcs. T,ffm Unwerr, I55 available rnmediatefy minimum of three letters of reference Lo commensurate with qualifications Forward ATC B S./B.A. m Phystical EducaGorl or letter of appkc,%~on. resume and three letters Miam, Street Tifin. Ohto 44883 41xi 1447 non. resume. and 11s~of references to Office of Employee Relaoons. Lake Superior related field preferred Duher Pnmary re 6444, en 252 fillet Vice Presidenl for Academic Affatrs. Slate University. Admmtstratlon Bwldmg, of r&renceto~Central fis+o”n StziteLlniver collegiate football program ~ recruiting, dis sponslbikbes wth the Men’s and Women’s sity, Human Resource Cif~ce, Admmlsrrarlon ub-‘s BaJlre&&f. Division I Tournament c~~kne. manaqement NCAA compkance. Tifin Unwen~ty. T~ffm. Ohlo 44883. Sduh Sle. Matie. fichlgan 49783. Api;% Alhtelic Pro ram? Sbpond. Full Tulbon Deadhoe, January 15. 1990 An Bwldm 190. Warrmsburg. MO 64093. by Connectcut Classr. December 8.9, t 990 &denl affairs-and academzs. equipment Fo&.aU. Hcsd Co&x Lakeland College, a Wawr plus 4 7,wO stipend. Summer em Guarantees avatlable Contacl Ceno A” loyment Opport”nity/Affirmabve Actlo” kern %e r 20th CMW IS an EOE/M Em management, training, and strength de& small. church r&led, kberalarts college, on loyment available 11dewed Appltcat~ons. riemma. Head Coach. 203/48647x opment Public relallons appearances and a n,ral ce”,p”s. IS seelung candldaresfor 11l &wloyer. R us, qualrfy for acceptance lo Graduate pl”Y= med,welated acbvlbes are ex,xcted as well head football coachin position, open for Schmt at the University of Massachuxtts. as participation and coordwabon of fund Amhers, Graduate Programs. Exercise mskng adwihes. Su rvision of all personrwl r&ted Io football. sr nd letter of application. of an NAIA Dw II progrem: aggresswr re Volleyball Open Dates current resume. three current letters of pro. cmitmen~ of student athletes: oversight of fessiorwl reference. and B k%bng of rofes arhkre’s academic progress: effenwe pubkc two references to. Robert kbmm’s Bash& - Appalachian Slare Un, relations wth varied publics. supervision of hi-Tlmiblk+ll Coach. Newberry College gtonal references bv December 15. 1 &9.10’ (SC) se&x a part bme volleyball coach QuaI. IS se&in teams for the,r to”rnamenl pm tmw ass.~swmtcoaches: and coordmabon Dr. James Ptibula: Arhkbc Dwctor, Ship Ihcabonr. Bachelor’s degree requred Pas, ““‘Nov2’ 3tNov B4 199QLcd m pensburg University, PA 17257. of new physical health faciliv. Po+sibte leach MAOtOO3.413/545.2 Graduare School Contact Carol Almond 7o4,~6%.&?‘= ,ng and &ram resp.,n;,b,l,bes tler,ble bon prowdes a sbpend of 94.GGil to %$JOO Head F~i Coech. To assume the man for a 9 monVl penad. Room and board may kcabonr wll be forwarded to you. AA/ DMdon III h’s &ske&,fl. Emory & Henry agemrnt and coaching ol a Dw~r~on 1.A M.A.. coachmg experience. recr”,bng e-n. 8E. ence. and commitment to the continwng also be provided Respons,b,lnw Orgawe College weds two le.wm to complete Field of Physical Education football program. Dwer Include, Organize and direct any aspects of the intercollegiale Cmd~k Assl.stank in Fool&all ~ Unwenity Central Fidelity Clawc. Dee 1 & 2, 1990 and provide the direction for the mrercolleg~ academ,c. personal. and physIcal develop of Califomla a~ Berkeley. a member of the Two tenure track pos~r~ans m men, of st”dent.athktes reqwed hlary volk ball program lnrewsted ap kcant~ $l.ooO “era”@? Contact Bob Johnson. ~~~~l~~~~~~~I:~du~~~~~~ she” r d submit a resume with three r B erences Paahc.10 Conference An Equal Op rtunity Emory 2 Henry College, 703/944 3 I2 I PhysIcal Education begmnmg competitive arrd dependent upon q”akfic& Employer You must have a~ leaa a 5” 0 grade hens Ap kcabons accepted wxoediatety tw Barbara Fayad. Dwcctor of Pwsonnel. Foow. Dhislon II or 111.Southern Connect September 1. 1990 stdf of e,ght f”ll+me ass,stant coaches and Newber College. Newberry. South Carolina ~c”t State University has o n dates for Sept four graduate assistan( coaches. recruiting. and until llr e pn~tion is filled Dewed sbw7mg 1. Assistant Professor - Area date February I, 1990 To apply, send resume 29108 &~dtmr December 12.1989 EOE 22.00 6andOn 13.1 & .andOn 12and bud er management. and overseeing the A&R&ed. Desre 1 quaktycollegecoaching of specialization: Teachmg with three letters of reference lo. Wlltlam Employer. kl I9 1991 Please contact Ra DeFran aca1 em,= development of the student+& or athletic wammy expcnence I” a hl hly rexo ai 20313974377 or 203/3J7d785 courses in sport studies and leles. Bachelor’s d ree reqwed, m.sle
TJlKCVXRSITYOF NJCAA EXECUTIVE OFFICES UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS colorado springs, co wxSCOmsIm-MILlw~E WOMEN'SATHLETICS
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE, Division of Student HEAD SOCCER COACH Affairs, Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. isseekmg an energetic, The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), public relations-oriented candidate for a 12-month position RESPONSIBILlTlES: Full-time, 1Zmonth appointment. The located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, seeks to fill the Major responsibilities Include. ability to direct and manage a Division Head Coach will report directly to the Women’s Athletic position of Assistant to the Executive Director-- Women’s I sporis Information office. To include reportmg and maintaining ret- Director. Duties include, but are not limited to, budget Division. The NJCAA serves approximately 550 member ords of all sports statistics. arrangmg Interviews and promoting publi- management, recruiting. effective on-field teaching and schools, both men and women, and sponsors twenty-nine city, coordinating marketmg for radio and television, reporting sports coaching, scheduling, contest management, monitoring of National Championships for men and women. results. selling all advertising for sports publications, preparing media guides, supervising and training statlstlclans. preparation and distnbu- student-athlete development both athletically and academi- Duties: Responsible for the NJCAA Women’s Division, bon of news letters, assist athletics director in planning banquets and cally, and public relations with local youth soccer programs. serving as staff liaison for the twenty-four regions of the special events Assist In booster club and fund-raistng efforts. Coaches are responsible for adhering to the policies, country which arc served by the NJCAA, the NJCAA procedures, and regulations of the Women’s Athletic Coaches Associations, affiliated NGBs of the NJCAA, and UWM is a rapidly growmg Division I athletics program that offers Department, The University of Arkansas, the Southwest committees of the NJCAA. Major responsihihty lies in the challenges and creativity in the highly competitive major sports media market of Milwaukee, Wtsconsin. Conference and the NCAA. coordination of all NJCAA computer systems/ networks, including both word-processing and data-base. The Assistant Applicant should possess experience In publicity of a Division I basket- QUALIFICATlONS: Applicants should demonstrate a sincere IO the Executive Director also assumes responsibility for ball program Proven ablhty to communicate effectively with major city commitment to the advancement of women’s athletics in coordination of the National Championships of the NJCAA and natlonal media. Have a working knowledge of NCAA rules general and women’s soccer in particular. Bacheloh with assistance to Tournament Directors with regards to governing sports and player publicity. Active membership In COSIDA. degree required. Master’s degree preferred. Two years softgoods, trophies and awards. Willingness to travel a must. Experience In desktop publishing, word processmg and data based successful coaching as head or assistant coach required. software. Qualifications: Candidates for this position should possess at least a Bachelor’s Degree, with a Master’s Degree preferred. QlJ~CM’I~ Bachelor’s degree required, mastel’s preferred. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications Three years’ expenence m sports information at the mtercollegiate Candidate should also have experience in the administration level or extensive experience In a closely related field. APPLICATIONS: Application deadline is January 30. of community college or collegiate athletics/ physical education Position available March 1. Send letter of application, res- programs. Excellent computer and commumcatlon skills a SALbEYz Commensurate with qualifications. ume, supporting materials, and phone numbers of three ref- must. -cdlpIoII DIUD-: December 15.1989. erences to: Starting Salary: Commensurate with cxperiencc.
Applicants should send letter of application, including names and Melissa Harwood-Rom Applications: Send resume and cover letter mdlcatmg qualili telephone numbers of three references, to’ Women’s Athletic Department cations for position by Dcmbembcr 30, 1989, to: Bud K. Haldet Barnhill Arena George E. Killian, Executive Director Athletic Dlrector The University of Arkansas National Junior College Athletic Association Department of Athletics Fayetteville, AR 72701 P.0. Box 7305 University of Wtsconsin-Milwaukee Colorado Springs, CO 80933-7305 PO Box413 The University of Arkansan is an Equd Opportumty and Affirmabttn A&on Milwaukee, WI 53201 Employer. The Unlvernity Is ~ovmmed by civil riphk law. including Tie IX o( The NJCAA is an EOF. the Education Amcndmenb of 1972 and Section 501 of Me Rehabllitabon *cl of Women and encouraged to apply UW-MILWAUKEE IS an Athrmdwe ActwnlEqual Opporlunlty Employer 1973. as amended. minorities 24 THE NCAA NEWS/December 4,198s Division II’s Bailey Coaches pick all-America team Running backs dominate the touchdowns (65) and rcgular- Bailey 19X9 Coaches Choice Awards season scoring (394 points), and Bailey holds or shares a com- joins I-A all-stars announced November 30 by the he claimed the single-game rush- bined 143 NCAA, Lone Star Texas A&I senior Johnny Bailey Brigham Young; Joe Garter-i, Colo- American Football Coaches As- ing mark November I I with 377 Conference and school marks. joined elite company November 30 rado; Chris Port, Duke, and Eric sociation and Domino’s Pizza, yards against Big Ten Conference The Houston native has rushed when he was named to the Football Still, Tennessee; kicker Jason Han- the program’s sponsor. Texas rival Wisconsin. Thompson piled for 3.6 miles during his career Writers Association of America’s son, Washington; kick returner ~~ A&I’s Johnny Bailey is the first up 5,299 career yards and aver- (6,320 yards) and has amassed I989 all-America team. Bailey Raghib Ishmael, Notre Dame. two-time winner in the awards’ aged 4.6 yards a carry. almost 4.5 miles in all-purpose joined former Mississippi Valley history. Thompson earlier was named running (7,803 yards). Eleven Defense -Linemen- Moe State star Jerry Rice as the only Bailey (College Division I), times the equivalent of a full Gardner, Illinois; Tim Ryan, South- the Walter Camp player of the non-Division I-A players ever se- Indiana’s Anthony Thompson year by the Walter Camp Foot- ern California, and Chris Zorich, season-~ Bailey has gained at lected by FWAA members. (Division 1-A) and Simpson’s ball Foundation. Notre Dame; end/outside lint least 200 yards in a game. “Johnny is the first player from Ricky Gales (College Division Friesz backer-Alfred Williams, Cola- Division II ever named to the team,” II) claimed three of the four In 36 games as a starter, this Gales rado; inside linebackers-Andre said Volney Meece, FWAA execu- awards, with Idaho quarterback senior from Coeur d‘Alenc, Gales, from Des Moines, Collins, Penn State; Keith McCants, tive director. “I’ve been involved John Friesz earning the Division Idaho, averaged 305.6 offensive Iowa, really did have a career in Alabama, and Percy Snow, Michi- with the program for I7 years, and IIAA honor. yards a contest. During his career, only two seasons (I9 regular- gan State; defensive backs Mark I’m sure .Jcrry (Rice) is the only Thompson he earned 24 school records, IX season starts) at Simpson. He Carrier, Southern California; Todd other non-Division I-A player we’ve A senior from Terre Haute, Big Sky Conference records and piled up 3,326 yards and scored I,yght, Notre Dame; Chris Oldham, selected. WC started looking (at Indiana, Thompson this season live NCAA Division I-AA ret 44 touchdowns. As a senior, he Oregon, and ‘liipp Wellborne, Mich- non-Division I-A student-athletes) set NCAA career records for ords. averaged 6.X yards in 297 carries. igan; punterr Tom Rouen, Colo- after we missed Walter Payton.” rado Payton played at Jackson State. Joining Bailey on the 1989 FWAA all-America team are offen- sive headliners like Houston’s Andre Ware and Anthony ‘l‘hompson 01 Indiana. Defensive all-Americas on the FWAA team include Todd Lyght and Chris Zorich, Ishmael’s team- mates at Notre Dame, and Alabama inside linebacker Keith McCants. Notre Dame’s Orange Bowl oppo- NextYear, nent, Big Eight Conference cham- pion Colorado, also had three players named by the football wri- tcrs ~ offensive lineman Joe Car-ten, Tackle Europe. dcfcnsive end/outside linebacker Alfred Williams and punter Tom Rouen. Football Abroad Is Hot And Following is the complete 1989 WORLDTEK Can Make It Happen FWAA all-America squad. Offense- Wide receivers Clark- For Your Team, Too. ston Hines, Duke, and Tcrance Ma- WORIDTEK is the c this, New Mexico; quarterback Official Travel Agency Andre Ware, Houston; running For NCAAla, A On October 28,1989, the University of Rhode backs-.Johnny Bailey, Texas A&l; Chanlpionships Tsland and Villanova University will meet in their Emmitt Smith, Florida, and An- traditional Yankee Conference football matchup. thony Thompson, Indiana; center ~ What’s the big deal? They’re meeting in Italy. Michael Tanks, Florida State; line- men Mohammed Flewonibi, It’s WORLDTEK TRAVEL’s Mihno Kickoff CZussic, bringing American football to northern Italy for the Worship services first time ever. And are they excited about it! scheduled for Football is finding a whole new world of fans abroad, and that means a groat opportunity for you Dallas Convention and your team to join in this fantastic program. A schedule of Sunday worship services will be posted at the I990 WORLDTEK is the sponsor and organizer of this Convention in Dallas. 7 , and other games abroad, and is looking for collc- Roman Catholic and Protestant giatc football teams to participate for the 1990 services have been scheduled for- season. It means an all-expense paid trip for the mally for the first time at the request ci Q team (your administration will like that), a fantastic 01 delegates, although services have 4 been conducted informally at past visit to Europe for players and fans (on special fan Conventions. package tours), and a chance for everyone involved \ 1 The Catholic service will be from to take part in a once-in-a-lifetime sporting event. 8 to 8:30 a.m. and the Protestant . service from 9 to 9:30 a.m. January If you, as Coach or Athletic Director, have an 7. Both servrces will be in the Con- interest in participating in WORLDTEK’s “Football vention’s media interview room. Lb The Rev. Robert Braunreuther, Abroad” program for next season, call Andy who serves as faculty athletics rep- Mooradian at WORLDTEK today. Toll free l-800- resentativc at Boston College, will I 243-1 723. It may be the most important call conduct the Catholic services and you ever make for your team and your school. Norm Sonju, general manager of the Dallas Mavericks professional basketball team, will preside at the WORLDTEK. Protestant service. ti When it comes to sports travel, Awards on TV we’re the one name ESPN will present live the 1989 I Walter Payton and Eddie Robinson awards, given annually to the out- standing player and coach in Division I-AA. ESPN will cover the announce- ment of the winners during half time of the NCAA Division I-AA FootbaIl Championship final December 16. Past Payton Award winners are 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 065 11 l Tel. (203) 772-0470 Kenny Gamble, Colgate University, and David Meggett, Towson State Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 University. Marc Duffner, Holy Cross College, and Bill Russo, Lafayette College, have won Robinson awards.
News quiz answers: I-False. 2- (c). 3-(d). 4-(c). 54b). 64a). 7-False.