Official Publlcatlon of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 16,1967, Volume 24 Number 44

RaymondL Bynn kw.J~=LJ=kstm John H- Baker Ill Hwh K Rkhter Silver Anniversary award winners are announced The 1962 Heisman Trophy State University, football; Terry W. are part of the College Athletics Top for number of receptions and re- firm. For 12 years, he was chairman winner, the mayor of Boston and a Baker, Oregon State University, foot- XII, which also honors six of today’s ceiving yardage in 1961. A member of the board of J & B Outdoor Inc., Democratic candidate for President ball and basketball; Raymond L. top student-athletes. The awards of the 1962 coaches all-America the fourth largest outdoor advertis- of the United States are among the Flynn, Providence College, basket- will be presented during the honors team, he was cocaptain of squads in ing company in the greater Houston six recipients of the NCAA’s 1988 ball; the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, luncheon January 11 in Nashville, the Blue-Gray game and the Senior area. Standard Laboratories Inc., Silver Anniversary awards. The North Carolina A&T State Univer- Tennessee. Bowl. He played professional foot- Coil & Pipe Company and Me- awards honor former student-ath- sity, football; Lee Roy Jordan, Uni- Following are biographical ball for the Houston Oilers from chanical Specialities International letes who have led distinguished versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, sketches of this year’s honorees: 1963 to 1966 and for the San Diego are other companies that have be- lives after completing college athlet- football, and Hugh V. ‘Pat” Richter, John H. Baker Ill Chargers from 1967 to 1969. nefitted from his leadership. ics careers 25 years ago. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Baker was a three-year starter at He is the owner and founder of He was active in the Fellowship Recipients of this year’s awards football, basketball and baseball. offensive and defensive end at Mis- John H. Baker Interests, a real of Christian Athletes at Mississippi are John H. Baker III, Mississippi The Silver Anniversary awards sissippi State. He set school records estate development and investment See Silver, page 2 600 members Legislation to restrict recruiting on agenda participated in (Edtor’s Note: In this fifth article ence and telephone calls), on or off NCAA Division 1 vice-president also comins a waiver for states in in a series of seven detailing the campus. and a law professor who serves as which the high school playing season championships legislationfacing the &legates at the l Established limitations on scout- faculty athletics representative at in a sport is not the traditional More than 600 NCAA member NCAA’s 82nd annual Convention, ing prospective student-athletes the University of Arkansas, Fayet- season. institutions-606 of 794, or 76.3 the proparals contained in the re- (“evaluation periods”). teville. Proposed dates in each sport percent-were represented in 1986- cruiting grouping are presented.) l Reduced the total recruiting Major proposals were developed after consultation 87 championships competition. No- periods (both contacts and evalua- At the recommendation of that with the NCAA committee or com- where was the rate higher than in Persistent efforts to find effective tions) in football and basketball by special subcommittee, the Council mittees in that sport, and the Coun- Division I-A, where 104 of 105 ways of restricting athletics recruit- approximately 50 percent. is sponsoring three major recruiting cil has stated that it will welcome member institutions had partici- ing activity have been in evidence at And the beat goes on. Recogniz- proposals at the Nashville Conven- amendments at the Convention to pants in at least one championship. recent NCAA Conventions, and the ing that many violations of Associ- tion: adjust the dates as desired, so long Including Divisions I-AA and I- 1988 gathering certainly will be no ation regulations are directly related aOne will establish a maximum as they remain within a total four- AAA, 232 of 288 (80.6 percent) exception. to recruitment of prospects and that four-month contact-andevaluation month limitation. It is likely that Division I members had teams or There are 26 amendments in the recruiting in general has been termed period, with specific dates in each various sports interest groups will individuals advance to NCAA play- recruiting grouping for the January the Achilles’ heel of college athlet- case, for every sport other than take the Council up on that invita- offs. lo-14 sessionin Nashville, by far the ics-coupled with the fact that it is football and basketball, which were tion. Divisions II and III percentages largest of any of the topical group- one of the three greatest cost factors placed under similar limitations last l A second proposal will establish were almost as high-74.6 in II and ings; and one of those 26 is likely to in athletics budgets-the NCAA January. The membership already quiet periods 48 hours prior to the 73.5 in III. The lowest rate occurred result in numerous amendments to Council has placed increasing em- has approved the four-month-lim- National Letter of Intent signing in Division I-AAA, where 54 of 97 the amendment at the Convention phasis on means of restricting re- itation principle at the special Con- dates. An approach of this nature members (55.7) were represented in itself. cruiting activities. vention last June. The legislation in has been discussed in recent years, NCAA postseason competition. In recent years, the NCAA mem- In recent years, the NCAA Re- Nashville is to establish the specific and the Southwest Athletic Confer- “The last time we researched par- bership has: cruiting Committee has actively re- dates involved in each sport. ence has been a leader in generating ticipation, the numbers were very l Eliminated boosters from mak- viewed various approaches. In the That proposal contains a waiver interest in the concept. comparable,“said Louis J. Spry, the ing in-person contacts with pros- past 18 months, the impetus has provision for institutions that have This proposal would affect all Association’s controller. “However, pects off campus, and then, a year come from the Special Council Sub- admissions procedures using ac- sports and would permit no in- Division III numbers have risen ago, prohibited them from any type committee to Review the Recruiting ceptance dates after the defined person contacts, either on campus See 600 members, page 2 of contact (including correspond- Process,chaired by Albert M. Witte, contact period in a given sport. It See Legislation, page 18 1 f Administration plan approvea ror ~Room, board-part of grant NCAA conference grant program now subject to taxation Approval of a plan for adminis- and Enforcement Efforts, the Drug 1988, 1989 and 1990 Division I When Congress rewrote the Hill to restore the tax exemption, tration of the NCAA conference Education Committee (which since Men’s Basketball Championships. Federal tax code in 1986, one as prepared by NCAA legal coun- grant program highlighted actions has been disbanded), and represen- Conferences must use the moneys benefit it eliminated was the tax- sel in Washington, D.C. taken by the Association’s Executive tatives of the University Commis- to establish and/or enhance pro- exempt status of the room and The Tax Refom Act change: Committee during a December 7 sioners Association and the grams and services in the areas of board portion of scholarships. Prior to 1987, any amount re- meeting in Kansas City. After allo- Collegiate Commissioners Associa- men’s and women’s basketball offi- In the case of athletics grants, ceived by a degree candidate as a cating moneys for the program in tion. ciating improvement, drug educa- awards for the current (1987- scholarship to an educational August, the Executive Committee The program tion, and compliance and 1988) academic year are the first organization was excludable reviewed and adopted a detailed During its August 1987 meeting, enforcement. Conferences also will (other than summer-term from gross income and thus was administration plan that was deve- the Executive Committee approved be permitted to use grant allocations awards) to be subject to the new tax-free. loped after discussion with several allocation of $3.5 million grants to to enhance.opportunities for ethnic rules. Following is a summary of The Tax Reform Act of 1986 groups. Division I men’s and women’s bas- minorities and women. the tax-law change, a brief ex- amended the Internal Revenue Input for the plan was received ketball-playing conferencesfor each Grants will be available only to planation of how it affects stu- Code to limit this exclusion to from the Special NCAA Commit&e of the 1988-89,1989-90 and 1990-91 those Division I men’s and/ or wom- dent-athletes and the institutions amounts received as a “qualified on Basketball Officiating, the Spe- academic years. Grant funds will be en’s basketball-playing conferences they attend, and a report on scholarship.” A ‘qualified schol- cial Council Subcommittee to Stim- taken from participatiug institutions’ that employ a full-time administra- efforts being made on Capitol See &om. board, page 7 ulate the Membership’s Compliance shares of the net receipts from the See Administmtion, page 3 :* t 1 /’ I’ ,1, IV,: ! _’‘ :!’ !c.:,t rflr 2 THE NCAA NEWS/mmber 16,1987 Silver Continuedfrom page 1 been a member of the Multnomah College Athletic Hall of Fame and column for the Los Angeles Times football, basketball and baseball at State and has continued his affiha- County Circuit Court arbitration runs in the Boston Marathon. syndicafe that appears in about Wisconsin. He was a consensusall- tion with that organization. He is panel since 1986. Rev. Jesse L. Jackson three dozen newspapersaround the America in football in 1962. He set chairman of the hoard and director He is on the board of directors of Rev. Jackson played linebacker country. a total of 16 school records in re- of The Shoulder, a drug rehabilita- the Lewis and Clark Chapter of the and quarterback at North Carolina Lee Roy Jordan ceiving during his career and also tion center. He is a trustee of Hous- March of Dimes and was the chair- A&T. He also was president of the A consensusall-America at Ala- set a Rose Bowl record. In 1963,he ton Baptist University and Baylor man in 1979. He also has worked student government, a representa- bama, Jordan finished fourth in the won the Big Ten Medal of Honor College of Medicine. He was in- with the Salvation Army Harbor tive of the Young Democrats Club, Heisman Trophy balloting, one of for proficiency in athletics and aca- ducted into the Mississippi Sports Light advisory council and the gov- and a delegate to the U.S. Youth the highest finishes by a defensive demics. He was a first round draft Hall of Fame in 1986 and into the ernor’s council for health, fitness Council and the World Assembly of player. Alabama had a 29-2-2record pick of the Washington Redskins Mississippi State Sports Hall of and sports. Youth. He was president of a state- during his career, including an 11-O and played for that team from 1963 Fame in 1987. Raymond L. flynn wide civil rights group and led the record and number one ranking in to. 1971. Flynn was the most valuable civil rights movement on campus. Tony W. Baker the wire service polls in 1961. He He earned ajurisprudence degree player in the 1963 National lnvita- Rev. Jackson entered Chicago A National Football Foundation was the captain of the College All- from Wisconsin in 1971and was an tion Tournament, which Providence Theological Seminary in 1963 and and Hall of Fame scholar-athlete, Star team that defeated the Green attorney in the law firm of Bell, College won in both 1961and 1963. was ordained a Baptist mihister in Baker won the Heisman Trophy Bay Packers.He played professional Metzner and Gierhart in Madison, He and Georgetown University head 1968.He servesas associateminister football for the Dallas Cowboys for and the Maxwell Award as a quar- Wisconsin, from 1971 to 1972. He basketball coach John Thompson of the Fellowship Baptist Church in 14years and played in the Pro Bowl terback in 1962. A consensusall- became a premanagement trainee led the Friars in scoring in 1963. Chicago. He founded Operation four times. America, he also was named sports- with the Oscar Mayer Foods Cor- man of the year by Sports lllus- After graduating from Provi- P.U.S.H. (People United to Save He owns the Lee Roy Jordan poration in 1972.He was a corporate trated. He was named the outstand- dence, he served in the army, then Humanity) in 1971 and servedas its Redwood Lumber Company in Dal- recruiting manager,personnel man- ing player in the Liberty Bowl after worked as a teacher and probation president until 1983. The late Rev. las. The company has an outlet in ager, and assistant to the vice-presi- his 99-yard run from scrimmage officer. He served four terms in the Martin Luther King Jr. appointed Austin, Texas. He raisesbeef cattle dent for personnel and industrial gave Oregon State a 6-0 victory MassachusettsHouse of Represen- Rev. Jackson national director of on his ranch in east Texas, is in- relations for Oscar Mayer in various over Villanova. He ended his career tatives and three terms on the Bos- Operation Breadbasket, which is volved in real estateand has numer- parts of the country. He was division as the second leading all-time ton City Council. He earned a the economic arm of the Southern ous investments. personnel manager for General ground gainer in college football masters degree from Harvard Uni- Christian Leadership Conference. He works with organizations such Foods in White Plains, New York, history. Baker also was a three-year versity in 1981. Rev. Jackson held that position as the Leukemia Society, the Special from 1985to 1987.This year, he was starter on the basketball team. He took office asmayor of Boston from 1967to 1971. Olympics, the American Cancer named vice-president in charge of He played professional football in January 1982and has fought for He is a candidate for President of Society and the Palmer Drug Abuse personnelfor Oscar Mayer in Mad- for the Los Angles Rams from 1963 tenant rights, rent control, assistance the United States. Program. He is on the board of ison. to 1965and for the Edmonton Eski- and welfare payments, and racial He continues to work to break directors of Jocks for Art, a group mos in 1967. He received a doctor and economicjustice. He is a leading down barriers in housing opportu- that promotes the Dallas Museum He is a member of the Wisconsin of jurisprudence degree from the spokespersonon urban issues.He is nities and hiring practices. He led of Fine Arts and gives financial aid and American Bar Associations. University of Southern California vicechair of the Democratic Na- the nation’s farmers in a protest to underprivileged children so they He works with fund-raising cam- in 1968and was admitted to the bar tional Platform committee and the parade in 1986. He has received may enjoy the facility. The group paigns for local children’s charities in Oregon that same year. He is a Community and Economic Devel- honorary degreesfrom 17 colleges also makes special classesavailable including the children’s wing of the partner in the law firm of Tonkon, opment Committee of the National and universities and was inducted to the children. University of Wisconsin hospital. Torp, Galen, Marmaduke and Conference of Mayors. -into the North Carolina A&T Sports Hugh V. Richter He is in the Madison Sports Hall of Booth in Portland, Oregon. He has He is a member of the Providence Hall of Fame in 1985. He writes a Richter lettered three years in Fame. 600 members Conhwedfrom page 1 $362,850 for additional per diem 1986-87 Division Ill team cham- Marshall said that final figures and in Division Ill (Note-$592,525 significantly. Participation has in- payments. The remaining $155,696 pionships had been set to corre- for fiscal 1986-87 were compiled in excessfunds from the Division creasedfrom two out of every three in excessfunds was carried over for spond with the squad limits in those before these additional payments III block grant was rolled over to Division Ill members to almost use during fmai year 1988-89.” team sports. When it was deter- were prepared and d&rib&e>. “It is 1988-89).Excess receipts were used three out of every four.” Marshall said some Division III mined that funds would be available important to note that all of these for the Division I payments. That is Spry and Frank E. Marshall, members also will receive supple- for additional payments, the Divi- payments are being made in addi- why, even though the Executive NCAA director of accounting, also mental payments. “These funds, sion Ill Championships Committee tion to earlier transactions involving Committee approved the concepts reported that excessreceipts total- which total $74,990,will affect team recommended that they be made NCAA championships,,, he ex- of these payments in August based ling almost $2.2 million have been championships only,,, he explained. based on the traveling-party sizes plained. on projections made at that time, distributed to hundreds of NCAA “Traveling party sizes (for ex- that had been in effect for 1985-86 “Excess block-grant funds were checks were not drafted and mailed member institutions in the form of pense-reimbursementpurposes) for championships. used in Division II, as mentioned, until final figures were available.” additional per diem payments for championships participation. Mail- ing of the checks was completed by Legislative Assistance December 11. 1987 Column No. 44 “Used in determining the pay- ments were the per diem rates for NCAA Bylaws 5-1-(c) and (e)- Council-approved interpretation (reference: Item No. 16 of the minutes of National Collegiate, Division I and the committee’s July 23, 1987,conference and Item No. 10 of the minutes Division 11 Championships,” said eligibility between terms of the committee’s September 17, 1987, conference), noting that an Member institutions are reminded of the existing interpretation of Marshall. “When the total amount institution is not required to adjust financial aid for those student-athletes available for payments was deter- Bylaw 5-l-(c), which permits only an “entering” or “returning” (as and institutional coaching staff memberswho receivemeals in conjunction distinguished from “continuing’) student-athlete to be eligible to compete mined, checks were drafted on the with away-from-home practices and contests, inasmuch as those meals are between terms of an academic year if he or she is registered for full-time basis of per diem days, rather than considered incidental to the involvement of the student-athletes and enrollment in the succeedingregular term. A “continuing” student-athlete on the number of individuals who coaches in intercollegiate competition. The committee agreed that a who was enrolled in the previous term as a regular student but dropped represented a given institution in student-athlete who is not receiving athletically related financial aid (e.g., below the minimum 12-hour requirement would not be eligible under this NCAA championships.,, walk-on) may receive the benefit of a training-table meal during the regulation for competition between terms. On that basis, 268 institutions permissible playing and practice seasonin those instances in which the In accordancewith the provisions of Bylaw 5-l(e) and NCAA CaseNo. receivedchecks totalling $1,814,460 student-athlete’s scheduleis affected by involvement in practice activities, 301 (page 388, 1987-88NCAA Manual), in a situation where a student- for participation in National Colle- provided the student-athlete has previously paid for the same meal (e.g., athlete becomeseligible to compete at the end of the term (e.g., semesteror giate and/ or Division I Champion- dinner) at an institutional dining facility. quarter), the student-athlete can becomeeligible on the date after the date ships. Based on the rate of $40, the The committee affirmed that all student-athletesare permitted to receive of the last scheduledexamination period listed on the institution’s official payments are equivalent to 45,361.5 a postgame meal or snack following a home athletics contest, which could calendar for the term that is ending, provided the student-athlete’s per diem days. “It should be noted result in the student-athletes receiving more than three meals from an eligibility under all NCAA, conference and institutional regulations has that not all of the institutions re- institution on d particular day. been certified properly by the institution. ceiving these checks are Division I Permissible transportation expenses members,” Marshall said. “Some NCAA Bylaw 3-1-(d) -dental examinations The Legislation and Interpretations Committee reviewed the application Divisions II and Ill institutions that The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee reviewed a of Case No. 86, which indicates that an institution may pay the transpor- were representedin National Colle- previous NCAA Council-approved interpretation (April 1986)stipulating tation costs of a student-athlete when the member institution enters a team giate Championships also are in- that a dental examination is permitted in conjunction with a regular or individual in an NCAA championship event or a special event (e.g., cluded.,, preseasonphysical examination per Bylaw 3-14d), but dental care such as postseasonfootball game or holiday basketball tournament) during one of Division II payments were based teeth cleaning and provisional filing is not permitted unless the expense the vacation periods listed on the institution’s official calendar or after the on a $25perday rate. Additional relates to an injury that occurred during practice or intercollegiate institution’s regular academic year: payments totalling $362,850 (or competition. The committee concluded that an institution is not permitted 1. From the student-athlete’s home or the campus directly to the site of 14,514per diem days at the supple- to pay the expensesfor dental work related to extensivetooth decay,unless the event or the event practice site. mental rate) have been mailed to the dental work performed directly relates to an athletics injury and is 2. From the event site to the campus following the event. 141 institutions. necessaryin the treatment of the injury that occurred during practice or If the student-athlete arranges his or her own transportation from the “The funds for Division II pay- intercollegiate competition. event site, an institution may provide the student-athlete the cash ments were made available from the Also, the committee agreedthat a member institution is permitted to pay equivalent of the transportation costs described in No. 2, provided the division block grant for fiscal 1986- the expenses for medication taken by a student-athlete during the amount doesnot exceedthe actual cost of the transportation the institution 87,” Marshall noted. “An excessof permissible playing and practice seasonin order to enable the student- planned to provide if the student-athlete had not made his or her own $518,546 remained from the $1.4 athlete to participate in intercollegiate athletics, even if the original cause arrangements. The committee agreed that the institution may make the million total grant after all expenses for the medication was not athletically related. expensepayments describedin No. 2 even if the institution, rather than the . had been paid. The Division II student-athlete, arrangesthe transportation for the student-athlete, noting Championships Committee in Au- NCAA Bylaw 6-l-(a)-training-table that the student-athlete’sfare may not exceed tourist (or comparable) class, gust recommended,and the Execu- and postgame meals and the student-athlete must leave the event site within 48 hours after the tive Committee approved, use of The Legislation and Interpretations Committee considered a previous conclusion of the event. THE NCAA NEWS/Dawm6er 16,1887 3 Administration Contiriued from page I their programs, due to the diverse 1988 tournaments will be eligible to tor. Specific allocations will be nature of league structures. Adher- receive the amount allocated to $90,000 to conferences with auto- ence to some specific criteria and automatic-qualifying conferences matic qualification to the Division I restrictions will be required, how- in subsequent years. Men’s Basketball Championship, ever, to provide financial accounta- l It is assumed that programs in $30,000 to conferences with auto- bility and to ensure that grant the areas of compliance and en- matic qualification to the Division I moneys are used in accordance with forcement and drug education will Women’s Basketball Championship, the following principles: serve a conference’smen ’s and wom- $50,000 to Division I conferences aA conference may determine en’s athletics programs and that that determine a men’s basketball the specific amounts it wishes to grant moneys will not be allocated champion but do not have auto- spend on the three areas mentioned in those two areas on the basis of matic qualification to the NCAA earlier, but some of the money must sex. In the area of basketball ofli- tournament and $15,000to Division be used in each area. As noted, ciating improvement, however, it is I conferencesthat determine a wom- conferences may choose to devote a possible that separate programs en’s basketball champion but do portion of each year’s grant to en- and/or services for men and for not have automatic qualification to hancement of opportunities for eth- women will be implemented. If so, the NCAA women’s play-offs. nic minorities and women, although the minimum amounts allocated to Although the grants have been spending for this area will not be the men’s and women’s programs approved for the next three acade- required. must be in proportion to the total mic years, conference eligibility for l Grant moneys must be used to grant. participation in the program will be implement new programs or to en- Additional principles will be out- reviewed annually and will be con- hance, not maintain, existing pro- lined in detailed information on the tingent upon compliance with the gKilTlS. conference grant program that will NCAA AssistantAssistmt Exewtk Dim RulylI’&## M.-&eyM.-&key (*ho ouirnedou&ned principles and requirements of the l Conferencesthat lose automatic be distributed to member confer- developments in druptesting lit&Non invofvkrg tfw Association program. qualification after 1988 still will ences in the near future. Flexlblllty included receive the grant amounts allocated for the Executive Committee, wf~ich met December 7 in Kansas Other actions Ciw Llstenlng to Berkeyb mpoti are committee memti Merrily During development of the plan for automatic-qualifying leagues The Executive Committee also for administration of the program, for the 198990 and 1990-91 acade- Dean Bake lfnivemlty of Minnesota, TWn Cities, and Francis H! took action in a number of other BonneJ Funnan Univetsity it was noted that conferences will mic years. Conferences that gain areas. need some flexibility in constructing automatic qualification after the .It accepted the report of the Association. @A request from the Men’s and treasurer for fiscal year 1986-87, as Sports-committee actions Women’s Tennis Committee that amended. Following are some of the actions the Division I Men’s Tennis Cham- Questions/Answers l It approved establishment of taken by the Executive Committee pionships be held at Grand Cham- the Walter Byers PostgraduateSchol- on recommendations forwarded by pions Tennis Resort, Indian Wells, arship and of a %500,000endowment governing sports committees: California, in 1989 and at the Uni- Readers are invited to submit questim to this column. Pleme direct any versity of Georgia in 1990 was re- inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCJA national office. fund to support the award, with l The group reversed a 1986 Ex- endowment funds to be taken from ecutive Committee decision to per- manded to the committee for the $5.8 million that has been ap- mit the Men’s Soccer Committee to reconsideration. proved for use in setting up a Na- require the use of three-man offi- *The Division III Men’s Tennis QHow may a member institution certify the eligibility of an international tional Collegiate Foundation. ciating crews during the regular Championships format was ex- student if the country of origin is not included in the NCAA Guide to ~The group amended the per season and instructed the soccer panded to include a maximum of International Academic Standards for Athletic Eligibility? diem policy for officials assigned to committee to include the number of 112 participants (from 90) with 12 work NCAA postseason contests. officials as an administrative rule. of the additional berths allocated to A The NCAA Academic Requirements Committee will review these Effective January 1,1988, each offi- l The bracket for the Division III two full teams. individuals on a case-by-casebasis. When such records are sent for review, cial will receive %30 per diem for Women’s Softball Championship l The Division III Men’s Basket- the following items must be included: each day or part thereof at the site. was expanded from 16 to 20 teams. ball Championship was expanded 1. Copies of the student’s original records; Officials’ hotel rooms and tax will *Platform diving was added to from 32 to 40 teams. 2. Certified English translations (if applicable); be charged to a master account the formats for the Division I Men’s A summary of all actions taken 3. Birth date of the student, and established by the host institution and Women’s Swimming and Div- by the Executive Committee will be 4. An educational history profile setting forth the number of years and or sponsoring agency, which subse- ing Championships, effective with published in the December 23 issue type of education. quently will be reimbursed by the the 1988 events. of The NCAA News. Marlynn Jones fills new post on Interpretations 1987 Column No. 8 The NCAA News Recognition award Answer: Yes. Such an arrangement would be permissible, however, only Marlynn Ruth Jones has joined (Revlses Case No. 108) if: (1) The cost of any preliminary training program for such employees is the Association’s publishing staff to Situation: A student-athlete returns home at his or her own expense borne by the student-athlete (i.e., such costs may not be paid by a member assume the newly created position institution or a representative of its athletics interests); (2) the personnel so of advertising manager of The during midseason (of the sport in which the student-athlete is involved) to be recognized by a home-town group (not related to the institution) as an employed consist of both student-athletes and nonathletes; (3) the NCAA News. employment of student-athletes does not result in the company’s use of Jones will be responsible for the outstanding student-athlete. (123) Question: Is it permissible for this home-town group (other than the athletics reputations of such individuals to promote the sale of the management and expansion of the institution’s athletics booster club) to provide an award to a student-athlete company’s products, and (4) the company is able to document that newspaper’s classified advertising employees who are nonathletes receive earnings from sales commissions at section, as well as its commercial for outstanding accomplishments in intercollegiate athletics? Answer: Yes. It would be permissible on such an occasion for the a rate generally equivalent to the commission rate realized by the student- display advertising. student-athlete to receive properly personalized awards (e.g., a certificate, athletes employed by the company. [C 3-l+)] A native of Virginia, Jones earned medal or plaque) valued at less than $50. [C 3-l-(i)-(3)] Athletics equipment -youth organization a bachelor’s degree in journalism Part-time coach summer compensation (New case) (RevIses Case No. 388) Situation: A member institution generally is not permitted to provide or Situation: An individual receiving no more than commonly accepted arrange financial assistance, directly or indirectly, for a prospective educational expenses shall be counted as a part-time assistant coach. (468) student-athlete to pay in whole or in part the costs of the prospect’s Question: If the individual is employed for the entire calendar year, may expenses prior to the prospect’s enrollment in the institution. (650) Question: May the institution provide athletics equipment to a youth the individual receive compensation from the athletics department (e.g., for Msttynn sports organization that may include prospective student-athletes among working in the institution’s summer camp) in excessof commonly accepted Ruth its participants? educational expensesfor the regular academic year equal to the maximum Answer: Yes. A member institution is permitted to provide athletics aid that the individual might receive for summer school? equipment to bona tide youth organizations (e.g., the YMCA, a boy scout Answer: No. [B 7-l+)] troop, a summer recreation league) that may consist of some prospective Coaching professional sports for compensation student-athletes, provided the issuance of equipment is in accordance with (Revises Case No. 150) the institution’s regular policy regarding the discarding of equipment; Situation: An institution’s coach is compensated for coaching a further, only those organizations within a 30-mile radius of the campus may (advertising sequence)from the Uni- semiprofessional team in a sport in which the NCAA conducts a be provided such equipment by the institution; tinally, Bylaw l-10 would versity of North Carolina, Chapel championship (or one in which the playing rules and skills are directly prohibit an institution from providing such athletics equipment to a high Hill, in December 1984 and a mas- related to the NCAA sport; e.g., indoor soccer, box lacrosse). (318) school. [B I-ldb) and l-101 ter’s in mass communications from Question: Are the provisions of Constitution 3-64d) applicable? Practice limitations-outside teams Virginia Commonwealth University Answer: Yes. Receipt of compensation for such coaching services would (New case) in May 1987. be considered prima facie evidence of an indirect arrangement to ensure the Situation: The provisions of Bylaw 3+d) generally would not preclude As an undergraduate, she was a staff member’s assistance in evaluating or procuring college talent for the a student-athlete from participating in out-of-season practice activities with sports reporter for student news- professional team. [C 364d)] an outside team. (651) papers and served an internship in Employment on commission basis Question: How many student-athletes from the same member institution the public relations department of (New case) may participate on such a team without such activities being considered Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Situation: The provisions of Constitution 3-l+) stipulate in part that contrary to the restrictions on out-of-season practice? Carolina. As a graduate student, employment compensation received by a student-athlete may not include Answer: An outside team under these circumstances that includes more she served an internship in the Vir- any remuneration for value or utility that the student-athlete may have for than the following numbers of student-athletes with remaining eligibility ginia Commonwealth sports infor- the employer because of the publicity, reputation, fame or personal from the same member institution would cause the playing and practice mation department. She also was following the student-athlete has obtained becauseof athletic ability. (649) activities involved to be contrary to the out-of-season practice restrictions: awarded a Commonwealth of Vir- Question: May an employer (other than the student-athlete’s institution) baseball 4, field hockey 5, lacrosse 5, soccer 6, softball 4, water polo 4, ginia graduate fellowship. employ the student-athlete on a commission basis? volleyball 2. [B 34-(d)] colIlfIlellt

Claiming that one in three programs * Athletics competitors, in Division I-A cheats is meaningless not enemies, needed T. Jones, athletics director By Michael Kelly must “get off the football stan- Texas Tech University Omaha World-Herald dard,” adding: “It’s time for Ne- The Dallas Morning News braska to grow up.” “I’m surprised anyone in any profession would come Many people in Nebraska “The UNL football team,” he out and say something like that (that 31.7 percent of seem to agree on this: The Ne- writes, “was never intended to Division I football programs regularly violate NCAA braska-Oklahoma football game provide personal identity, a sense rules). is overemphasized. of self-worth or cohesiveness”to “1 don’t know whether it’s one or 500 (schools I don’t have a scientific survey Nebraskans. cheating). And it depends upon to what degree. to back me up on that, but you He was disturbed, he says, “To me, that number (3 1.7 percent) is meaningless. hear it from coaches, fans, non- about fan reaction to the 17-7 If someone knows that someone else is cheating, he fans, professors, university offi- loss, and Osborne’s discourage- should report them, and we should get it cleaned up.” cials, journalists-lots of folks. ment at the reaction. Janovy Nancy Moyer, glds basketball coach Overemphasized “by whom” is a cites an anthropologist who ex- Plnewood (California) High School question. The news media? Fans? plained the social phenomenon The Associated Press Edward G. Robinson Players and coaches? in which a group is bound to- After her team’s season-opening 101-l loss: “This is The game is history. But the gether by its definition of another going to be a building year.” reaction, and the reaction to the as enemy. Fends Dembo, varslty basketball player reaction, continues. Janovy saysa T-shirt “showing Bill Gloede, staff reporter Unlvenlty of Wyoming Robert S. Devaney, Nebraska a person standing in Nebraska Sports inc. The Associated Press athletics director, said that fans and urinating on Oklahoma” “Madison Avenue wonders when college basketball “You have to be able to accept it (publicity) and not emphasize the game too much. was sold in the student union, authorities will get the point. In each of the past six get overwhelmed by it or anything. Just enjoy it while He defended coach Tom Osborne and that vulgarities were dis- years, college basketball ratings have gone down, while you’re going through it, becausefor most athletes, this from a few critical letters that played on other shirts. News- the number of games telecast has gone up. is the end of the line. No telling what might happen to appeared in the “Voice from the he notes, published “This season, more games will be telecast than ever me down the line, so I’ve got to enjoy it while I’m living papers, it.” Grandstand” column. graphics that represented the before. State Sen. Ernie Chambers of two schools with pistol barrels “Ad rates this season will be about the same as in Len DeLuca, director of programming Omaha, not a favorite of the pointed at each other, and used 1985. . This year, CBS set open rates (for the Final CBS-TV Sports athletics department, sends a weapons and bombs to illustrate Four) at %300,000per 30-secondspot for the semifinals The Kansas City Star note about “the unseemly petu- conflict in other sporting events. “It (the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- lance of Bob Devaney, trying to Meanwhile, he says, the NU pionship) is one of the top two or three sporting events ‘protect’ coach Osborne from board of regents was formalizing BEzz- in the country. fan criticism-which goes with policies for firing tenured faculty “It has reached the same level of importance to the territory occupied by a grown members in case of financial people as the Super Bowl and World Series.” man making nearly $90,000 and emergency, and a survey of Ne- and %375,000for the final, a 40 percent increase over having a nice package of fringe braskans showed that a majority the 1985 championship. Larry Glueck, head football coach benefits.” were unwilling to pay higher “CBS probably will sell its inventory in the semifinals Fordham Unlverslty We printed 356 letters during taxes to maintain quality at the and final becausethe Final Four is viewed as one of the The Associated Press Novembeq the period of the Okla- university. four top televised sporting events of the year. The “You preach ‘team’all season,and you get where you homa buildup and letdown, and “This state is in more than an Super Bowl, World Series and NBA final are the other are going (the Division III Football Championship) that may be a record. Phone economic crisis,” Janovy writes. three.” and you can only dress 48 players. 1 know it’s an lines lit up on radio call-in shows. ‘It is also in a social-psychologi- Michael Madden, columnist See Opinions, page 5 In other ways, opinions have cal crisis.” Boston Globe been expressed by lots of smart Janovy says that Dr. George “Athlete-students would quickly learn the truth Opportunity gap seen people, including acclaimed au- Lynn Cross, a former University (with a Division I-A national championship play-off) thor and UNL professor John of Oklahoma president and au- A majority of women’s athletics administrators say about most of their universities, as parents of regular that the NCAA provides championships opportunities Janovy. thor of the often-quoted, “We student-students already know from their tuition bills. Janovy, a former college swim- would like to have a university for women equal to those for men; but after that, equal “Universities are in the business of education for opportunity for women in other areasof intercollegiate mer, says the state of Nebraska See Athletics, page 5 money. Boodles and oodles of money would pour into athletics is not up to par, according to a poll of the these universities from football play-off games, and membership of the Council of Collegiate Women Change in rule would keep thoughtful athlete-students might notice the food in Athletic Administrators. the cafeteria tastes no better and the mattresses in the The poll is the second conducted by the CCWAA, dorm are no firmer. and it shows that women administrators overwhelm- Shootout from firing blanks “The thoughtful athlete-students will learn for the ingly believe that they do not have equal opportunities The 10th edition of the Great first time to ask the question, ‘Where did all the money with men for “promotion into more prestigious and Alaska Shootout was so great go?’ high-paying athletics leadership positions.” the earth moved. “It will be a good lesson: They will ask the question Poll respondents also said they have strong concerns However, the future of one of many more times in their lives.” about women coaches’ having the same employment the most popular early season opportunities as men and the scholarship funding tournaments, and that of others Joseph V. Patemo, head football coach Pennsylvania State Unlverstty levels for women student-athletes. in Hawaii as well, rests with a Regarding support services for women’s athletics new rule designed to keep down USA Todey “Webe talked in the past about getting tenure for teams, most respondents said they were most equal in the number of games played by the areas of training, academic support, clerical and Division I college basketball coaches.Now that the college presidents are using their NCAA voice and have started their National Forum strength training. They said marketing and promotions teams. of women’s teams are far less intensified than in men’s “I’m on the NCAA Council; on how much emphasis should be put on athletics, this is something they ought to address. sports. and at my first meeting, I got the reaction came from a few Women administrators were critical of what they see very involved with the rule,” Uni- schools abusing the rule, mean- “You cannot expect a coach to be honest, to graduate his players, try to do things the right way, as a lack of equal opportunity with men for participa- versity of Alaska, Anchorage, ing they would go to Hawaii, tion in the NCAA administrative structure. athletics director Ronald J. Petro Puerto Rico, all in the same year then go 93 and get fired.” said. and play 42,43 games. The pres- Edward G. Roblnson, head football coach “Nobody had ever asked us idents see it and say that’s too Gmmbllng State University before. It came down from the many games.” Houston Chronicle The NCAA@J~News~~_~ Presidents Commission.” Without the game exemptions, “We made too many mistakes this year (Grambling’s [ISSNOO276170] The rule that has Petro wor- the Shootout might be in trouble. first losing season in 24 years). Published weakly, except biweekly in the summer, by the tied went into effect this year. It ‘Without the exemptions, the “I still enjoy what I’m doing. I just want to check my National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd preparation now. I have to find out why we haven’t Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 68201. Phone: 913/ states that a team may play in caliber of teams would decrease 384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second- Alaska, Hawaii, the Big Apple significantly,” Petro told the As- been doing things I’m used to doing. class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address NIT or take a foreign tour only sociated Press. “With the number of years Ibe been in this, it hurts corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to once every four years without “If they don’t get that rule to lose. We had a lot of inexperience, but we had the NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas WOl Display advertising representative: Host Communications, the games counting against the changed in two, three years, it’s talent to win, too. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405964071. school’s allotment for the season. going to have some effect,” said “Not that I plan to go on forever, but I have a Publisher :...... Ted C. Tow Previously, the rule has only University of Alabama, Bir- commitment to football. There’s still some good I can Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley been in force for the foreign mingham, coach Gene Bar-tow, do in this game. Assistant Editor .Jack L Copeland tours. whose team finished fourth in “I’m not trying to keep anyone else from coaching. Advertising Manager ...... Marfynn R. Jones “There was a very big study on the eight-team field. “It’s not a But it’s the greatest profession in the world. Itre earned The Comment section of The NCAA News. is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not neceassrily represent a many things ~ playing seasons, fair rule. The Council should the right to continue if I want to. consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity practice time, recruiting. A lot of think about changing it.” “I feel I can still outwork a lot of people in this Employer profession. It still hasn’t passed me by.” I I. - ..A.dm- ’ - ylll..~~‘lsw -I.-m‘ . L.ii il-m~.!. -yI .-. . i LL

TJ9ENF NEWS/DeamBer le.1987 5 Television camera-adds tension to a stressful job The Richmond Times-Dispatch coach Terry Holland earns S84,CKKl unimportant as athletics, then you in salaries and benefits and will end up with a caricature. Television has given college bas- receive another $300,000 plus inter- “The trap that any of us may fall ketball coaches exposure typical of est if he stays at the school through into is to believe the caricature is politicians, and some Atlantic Coast the 198889 season. really us-that we are as great or as Conference coaches say the pres- Mike In exchange for such compensa- bad as we are made out to be.” Krzyzewski says he tries to avoid sure-packedjob becomesmore stress- KW- tion, coaches always have known ful when their anger, elation and zebwki there would be pressure on the the trap by developing his own impatience are televised. court ~ heart rates soaring I50 beats definitions of success. “I think it’s “A change took place when we a minute, particularly in the adren- kind of like being a painter or a became prime time,” said University aline rush that comes before a game. sculptor;’ he said. ‘You don’t block of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Coaches say the ingredients of out everything that people are saying coach Dean Smith. “The cameras success-the hours spent in practice in response to your work. You may chose to show the coaches some- or developing strategy, the recruiting get some good suggestions. But times instead of the game. That’s ‘There is a whole set of pressures say they don’t let it bother them. wars and the demands of public ultimately, I think, you have to when we became more known.,, that go along with that.,, But heck, anybody who is human is relations-add up to the most un- paint for yourself.” Smith told the Charlotte Observer Bob Rotella, a sports psychologist going to feel some stress,,, Rotella avoidable source of coaching stress. Clemson University’s Cliff Ellis that the stress is already intense, at the University of Virginia, said he said. “Time pressure,,,Krzyzewski said. struggles to maintain winning bas- with year-round demands on believes the pressure is getting “The ACC is one of the higher- “It’s part of the job, and you live ketball at a school where football is coaches’ time and emotions. For stronger as top coaches become risk situations,” said former Duke with it. But most people have abso- king, and Bob Wade of the Univer- Smith and other coaches, court- caught up in a mixture of forces. coach Bill Foster, now the coach at lutely no idea how heavy it can get.” sity of Maryland, College Park, side tensions follow the long-term It has become a kind of national Northwestern University. “With the Different coaches cope in differ- faces a different mandate. Although pressure of recruiting, the stream of pastime to build up heroes and then visibility, the intensity and the caliber ent ways-and battle different anx- he knows he eventually has to win, preseasoninterviews and worry over tear them down, Rotella said. Na- of play, it’s definitely a situation you ieties. he says the task now is to restore the players’ classroom performances. tional politicians are the most fre- have to learn how to manage.,, Holland says his greatest fear “is Maryland program. And now, they are being second- quent victims, along with enter- According to a USA Today sur- that I will develop a public persona “My job is to coach them,” Wade guessed on national television. tainers and prominent athletes. vey at the beginning of last season, and a private persona and that the said, “but it’s also to advise them “Our job is entirely in the public But with their greater visibility in Smith earns $100,000 a year in gap may widen between the two. about life after basketball. Basket- eye, every aspect of it,” said Duke the past decade, coaches, too, have salary and other benefits as the When as much is written and said ball is a means to obtain a degree, to University coach Mike Krzyzewski. become a target. “Coaches try to coach at North Carolina. Virginia about something that is as relatively find a place in society.” Coaches trv to help prep stars cope with media pressures By Frank Carroll Frank Ford, an Osceola (Florida) they find that’s not working, cut out He suggests high school athletes Orlando Sentinel High School all-America who later all interviews or set up specific times “cooperate totally and always do it played at Auburn University and to have them. I don’t find myself with a positive attitude. I found it to Publicity can be a good thing. Yet was drafted by the Los Angeles eating up publicity, but I don’t shy be the best way to deal with the for some high school athletes, Lakers, says too much high school away from it.” media. I would tell the kids to cope coaches and programs, too much publicity was a problem. It made Publicity had rained like confetti with it as best they can and never attention-good or bad-creates him such a big star that it put give any negative comments. Those EmmM on Ford in 1983, when he led Os- as many problems as too little atten- pressure on him during his early are the kind that always come back smith ceola to the state title. As a college tion. college years. freshman, Ford averaged only 7.5 to get you.” For some, the glitter and glamour To help cope, some restrict the points and 3.5 rebounds and en- Al Coccoluto, who coached never become yesterday’s headlines. media’s access to athletes. One is countered the wrath of the press. former Georgetown University star Athletes, administrators and Dwight Thomas, who coached “Everybody came at me left and Patrick Ewing in high school, says, coaches contend excessive attention Smith at Escambia. right, expecting too much,” he said. “I believe as much publicity as kids breeds jealousy, disrupts home and Thomas, whose arrival at Escam- “It took a solid year as a sophomore can get is good for the school and athletics activities! fosters ill will bia coincided with Smith’s freshman before they settled down.” good for the kids, but emphasize among less-publicized teammates, Our emphasis is on participation season,immediately grasped Smith’s Ford said the media helped open that the kids don’t get carried away and usurps the purpose of athletics. for the masses for the fun of it.” potential. He feared Smith’s success doors that might have been closed with headlines. At this point in their Those who have survived the The problems aren’t limited to a might impact negatively on team- otherwise and brought perks for career, notoriety is fun, but there are media wringer differ on coping with player’s reputation and distractions. mates and instituted a “team first” less-heralded teammates, some of things a lot more lasting.,, the inquiring mind of the press. Observe: philosophy, placing all players off- whom accepted athletics grants-in- Elaine Harlow, a University of “There’s no question that, in cer- Emmitt Smith, the former. star limits to the media until the season aid from schools that had been Miami (Florida) sophomore bas- tain areas, high school athletes are from Pensacola (Florida) Excambia ended. courting him. See Coaches,page 9 getting more and more publicity,,, who was the No. 3 career high “If I had allowed people to talk to said Bruce L. Howard, editor of the school rushing leader nationally, is Emmitt, they would have worn him National High School Sports Rec- a celebrated college freshman at the out,,’ he said. “From the start, I ord Book, a publication of the Na- University of Florida. made sure that media pressure Athletics tional Federation of State High During his high school days, he wasn’t one of Emmitt’s problems. Continued from page 4 a treasure, but for all of his School Associations. was screened from the media, but Emmitt sees through media hype. the football team can be proud admirable traits as a coach and a ‘Publicity, in general, is beneti- he doesn’t believe a lack of media He enjoys it, sometimes plays a of,,, years ago tried to deflate person, I don’t think he’s above cial,” he said. “Our record book contact left him at a disadvantage game with it.” football mania in Oklahoma. criticism. I can’t think of a “pub- doesn’t have listings for losing with the press. ‘There’s not much But there were moments he didn’t, “Perhaps,” Jauovy writes, “it lit” person or institution in the streaks. That’s a sign of where we’re difference (in the media) except the especially when late-night calls from is time for Chancellor (Martin) state that is. coming from. We tend to think of people I’m talking to now are from newspapers got to be “aggravating.” Massengale to take a similar The ‘Voice” columns that ran high school programs as training The New York Times, Sports Illus- Smith’s advice: “If a high school leadership position. No one else after the November 2 1 game and grounds for college and pro athletes. trated, the big media areas. I don’t student feels he is being pressured seems to be in a position to do before Devaney’s comments con- The percentage that play college think the media pressures me at all,,, by the press, he should try to limit that except Tom Osborne him- mined a total of 113 letters, and and pro sports is very, very small. he said. the number of interviews they do. If self? the pro-con count on Osborne Football mania may be just as was 14-9, if you include among alive in Oklahoma today as in the nine a man, 98, who ques- Opinions Nebraska-but that’s not the tioned why the coach didn’t point at hand. In many ways, change quarterbacks. Continued from page 4 Wllllam J. Bennett, Secretary of Education Nebraska football is a good Philosopher-biologist Janovy economy move, but two local teams (Fordham traveling The Chronicle of Higher Education thing. Too much of any good always makes you think-and I to Hofstra University)-what would it cost? “Penalties for cheating, for corruption and for thing, you could argue, is bad. think what he’s talking about is “The NCAA preaches that football in Division III is exploitation of student-athletes must be immediate Among other thoughts, Jan- not a Nebraska phenomenon. supposed to be for the kids-no scholarships, playing and firm. ovy suggeststhat the news media The game was a national media for the fun of it. “Because of corruption at some places, competitive stop interviewing football players event, the highest-rated college “Now, a coach has got to look some kids in the eye athletics as a whole has been on the receiving end of so much. Thomas R. Wolff, an game on television this year, re- and tell them they can’t suit up for the play-offs. If I some cheap shots. Omaha lawyer who played foot- gardless of what the Nebraska were one of those kids, I’d be pretty disappointed.,, “Those who say this (that major sports programs are ball at the University of Ne- media did. Joe Blddle, spob editor incompatible with education) do not understand the braska, Omaha (1962-65) Are sports overemphasized? Nashville Banner real value-the educational value-of competitive suggests at the end of a six-page, In a sense,yes. In the same sense, “College athletics is at a crossroads. Agents are athletics.” single-spaced letter that the so are movie stars and rock mu- paying college athletes and costing them years of Denny Cwm, head men’s basketball coach “Voice” column be discontinued sicians. “Interest” and ‘impor- eligibility. The days of the old ‘three-hots-and-acot’ University of Loulsvllle because it is “a forum to agitate, tance” are different. sales pitch are over. The Associated Press irritate, embarrass and hurt peo- Of interest and importance to “NFL players strike for a bigger slice of the pie. “When the NCAA puts you on probation, you’re ple such as Tom Osborne, his today’s discussion is that the NBA players may follow suit. supposed to be punished. Why should teams that are staff and his team.‘, Oklahoma team, to borrow from “College athletics is big business. The players are ineligible for the NCAA tournament be able to affect Wolff says Nebraska “will Janovy, is a Nebraska oppo- going to get money one way or another-under the teams that are eligible (by playing in a conference suffer irreparable damage,, if Os- nent - not an enemy. table, or on top. postseason tournament that carries an automatic bid borne is “driven from the state,” In spite of some vulgar ex- “Maybe it’s time to move into the Ws. Time to quit to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- and the newspaper should tell cesses, seeming inconsistencies exploiting athletes and give them enough money to live ship)? “what a treasure this state has in and “overemphasis,” the vast ma- like other college students. “It’s really a slap at the NCAA to allow teams to Tom Osborne.” jority, I believe, have that in “To pay them a fair market price for the thrills they participate. I’m hopeful that somehow, they’ll (other I’ve never said that TO. is not perspective. provide on Saturday.” members of the conference) see the light.” - -- -.- I iii

6 THE NCAA NEWS/Docembu 16,1987 Troy State quarterback leads comeback for Division II title Troy State quarterback Mike first possessionof the second half tracted crowds of 19,363and 17,795, Turk, a 5-6 wishbone wizard, ended with a five-play, 80-yard drive that the two largest in Division II play- his collegiate career in a big way by culminated with a 49-yard end- off history. leading the Trojans to a 3 1-I 7, come- around touchdown run by Titus Portland State defeatedMankato from-behind victory over Portland Dixon, who finished the game with State, 27-21, and Northern Michi- State in the 15th annual NCAA 1I I yards in just four carries, all of gan, 23-20 in overtime, to advance Division 11Football Championship. which were end-around reverses. to the championship game. Troy State (12-l-l) reached the Portland State bounced back Troy State topped Winston-Sa- Division II play-offs three times with a 37-yard touchdown passfrom lem, 45-14, and Central Florida, 31- during Turk’s four years as a starter Chris Crawford to Tim Corrigan to 10, to make it to the play-off final. and won the 1984 championship. A crowd of 10,600attended the Turk, who ran for 190 yards- 175 championship game, which was of which came in the secondhalf& played in Florence, Alabama. and two touchdowns, established a Portland St. . . . . 0 IO 7 O-17 championship game rushing record. Troy st...... 3 0 21 7 ~-31 “We made some adjustments in First quarter the secondhalf and managedto get Troy St.-Ted Clcm 43 field goal (1.22) Second quarter the ball outside, and the big plays take a 17-10lead with 9:28 left in the Portland St. Tommy John,on 2 run (Mlkc were there,” Turk said. “It’s no one- third period. Erickson kick) (X:04) man show. Our team came together Troy State again tied the Vikings Portland St.-Erickson 22 field goal (0:OS) Third quarter in the second half. We went out on its next possessionwith a 67- Troy St.-Titus Dixon 49 run (Clem kick) there and rolled the dice and let it yard drive capped by a one-yard (12:38) happen.” sneak by Turk. Portland St.-Tim Corrigan 37 pass from Chris Crawford (Erickson kick) (9:28) Turk nearly gambled Troy State’s The Trojans went aheadfor good Troy St. -- Mtke Turk I run (Clam kick) (6:08) championship hopesaway with two on a 15-yardend-around touchdown Troy St.--Greg Harris I5 run (Clem kick) first-half fumbles, both of which run by Greg Harris with I:29 left in (W35) the period for a 24-10 lead. Dixon Fourth quarter came deep in Portland State teni- Troy St.-Turk Sk run (Clem kick) (1:43) tory. But he rebounded by leading gained 25 yards on an end-around Portland Troy the Trojans to 28 second-half points. reverse before Harris’ touchdown state state “After fumbling twice in the first run in the five-play, 80-yard drive. first Downs . . . . . I9 19 Rushing Yardage I35 398 half, I was flashing back to last year With 7:57 left in the game, Por- Passmg Yardage ...... 287 73 when we lost to South Dakota in land State appeared primed for a Return Yardage...... 9 62 the semifinals,” Turk said. “But I rally as the Vikings marched 87 Passes (Act.-Camp.-lnt.) . . 37-22-l 12-58 Punts (No.-Avg.)...... 5-31 .O 3-27.0 think our previous play-off experi- yards to the Troy State four-yard fumbles (No.-Lost) . . . . . 2-o 5-2 tiy State &fendws Gent& Pimienta (MY) and Mitch Pametl ence helped us quite a bit.” line. But Crawford, who hit 22 of 37 Penalties (No.-Yards) . . . . 6-35 4-50 sack Portland Statet CM3 Ctawford Portland State kept Troy State’s passesfor 287yards despite a swarm- potent wishbone attack, averaging ing Troy State defense,suffered his more than 33 points per game, off secondinterception by back-up cor- of the field most of the first half. nerback Doug Mims. Wagner’s big-play offense captures The Vikings held the ball for 19:26, Turk then put the game out of nearly twice as much as the Trojans, reach with a 51-yard run with I:43 in the first half. But in the second remaining in the game. The run was its first Division III football crown half, Troy State rolled up 300 yards Turk’s last play as a collegian. Greg Kovar passedfor 301 yards line. “This is just a great feeling,’ after gaining just 98 in the first 30 “1 wanted my last play of football and two first-half touchdowns in Wagner’sbig-play offense receiv- Wagner coach Walt Hameline said. minutes. to be a touchdown,” Turk said. “I the 15th annual Amos Alonzo Stagg ing trio accounted for 271 yards of “I don’t want to sound like that old Troy State’s only first-half points don’t expect to play any professional Bowl to lead Wagner to a 19-3 the Seahawks’ attack. Underwood coach’s cliche, but we really did came with 1:22left in the first quar- football. There isn’t a call for many victory over Dayton and its first hauled in three passesfor 94 yards, take them one game at a time. I ter on a 43-yard field goal by Ted 5-6 quarterbacks running the wish- NCAA Division Ill Football Cham- Johnson finished with 91 yards on think that’s how we endedup getting Clem, who kicked a 50-yard field bone.” pionship title in three play-off ap- five catchesand Chaney caught five the job done today.” goal as time ran out to lift the Portland State, I I -2- 1, appeared pearances. passes for 86 yards. Kovar com- Wagner’sdcfcnsc got its job done, Trojans to the 1984title. in the play-offs for the first time Kovar threw a 22-yard touch- pleted 18 of 30 passesand had no shutting down Dayton’s offense Portland State took a 7-3 lead under coach Pokey Allen. down pass to John Chaney in the interceptions. throughout the game. Dayton, with 804 left in the secondquarter “We kept our on-sides kick-off first quarter and came back with which entered the game averaging on a IS-play. 64-yard drive capped team ready until there was only 45 another 22-yard scoring strike to more than 400 yards per game dur- by a two-yard run by Tommy John- seconds remaining on the clock,” Keith Johnson with 20 secondsre- ing the play-offs, managed only 2.9 son. Allen said. “This has beena miracle- maining in the first half. Tom Pugh yards per play despite an 80-65edge After blocking a punt and getting type year. scored the other touchdown for over Wagner in offensive plays and the ball on the Troy State 17, Por- “1 think we\e done one amazing Wagner(I 3-l) on a one-yard plunge a seven minute advantage in time tland State’s Mike Erickson kicked thing. We’ve kind of captured a early in the second quarter after a possession.The Flyers finished with a 22-yardfield goal with five seconds little excitement in Portland. When pass from Kovar to Terry Under- Dayton (1 I-3) avoided a shut out 234 yards in total offense. Wagner left in the half to give the Vikings a I came here, they told me I couldn’t wood, who led the team in rushing on a 39-yard field goal by Mike had 383 yards in total offense, aver- IO-3 half-time lead. do that.” with 57 yards, gave the Seahawks Duvic midway through the third aging 5.9 yards a play. Troy State tied the game on its Play-off games in Portland at- the ball inchesfrom the Flyers’goal quarter. “I don’t think there’sany question that the better team on this football field won the game,” Dayton coach Mike Kelly said. “They had better talent than we did. “We beat four conference cham- pions in a row and I’m proud of that, but we didn’t beat a great football team today. Actually, they’re probably better than the 19- See Wagner’s,page 7 Championships S ummasies

Division I women’s volleyball Region&: at Hawaii- Hawaii defeated Cal Poly SLO, 154, 15-10, 15-8, Pacific defeated San Jose St., 15-9, 15-9. 15-6: Hawaii defeated Pacific, IS-I I, 15-9, 15-12, at lllinolsv lllmois defeated Western Mtch., IS-I I. 9-15. 15-7, IZ- 15, I5- IO: Nebraska defeated Purdue, IS-R, I5- 12, 15-3; lllinoisdcfeatcd Nebraska. 15-l I, I5- 12, 15-S; at Texas .Texas defeated Florida. 15-9, 154, 15-3; Kentucky defeated Tcrar~ Arlington. 13-15. 15-13. 15-11, 18-16. Texas defeated Kentucky, 9-15, 15-12, 15-9. 154: at Stanford Brigham Young defeated UCLA, 17-15, 15-4, II-IS, 15-12: Stanlord defeated Colorado St., 15-R. 15-9, 15-12; Stanford dc- feated Brigham Young, 15-9, 15-6, I I-IS, 154. Semifinals (December 17 at Market Square Arena): Hawaii (35-2) vs. lllinols (31-6). Texas (25-9) vs. Stanford (2X-6). fmal December I9 at Market Square Arena. Division I-AA football Semifinals: Marshall 24. Appalachian St. IO: Northeast La. 44, Northern Iowa41 (2 ot). Championship: Marshall (104) VI Nonheast La. (12-2) December I9 in the Diamond Bowl Tblhask TiUn&iwood (33) andquatfehack Greg Kovartead Whgnerpaat Dayton Photo by Robwi K. Ferrer at the Minidome, Pocatello, Idaho : iTN6 NCAA NEW%L/DmmklB: 1987 7 Player ends Cal State Northridge wins battle college career for II women’s volleyball honors on high note Cal State Northridge defeated Division II player of the year. team were Becky Belland, Central For Nebraska-Omaha’s Lori Central Missouri State for the Divi- “They just kept coming back,” Missouri State; Angela Brinton, Schutte, a volleyball prematch sion II Women’s Volleyball Cham- she said. “We were up by however Cal State Northridge; Kathleen warm-up consists of more than just pionship but not without a fight many points, and you’d look over Dixon, Cal State Northridge; Susan running and drills. The 5-l 1 all- from the Jennies. the net and they were just ready to Dixon, Central Missouri State; Sue America middle blocker also warms The teams faced each other De- play.” Darcey, Cal State Northridge, and up her vocal chords since she sings cember II-12 at host Nebraska- Central Missouri State coach Lori Schutte, Nebraska-Omaha. the national anthem for all UN0 Omaha with the Matadors coming Peggy Martin said that the match FINAL home matches. out on top after games of 4-15, 14- rmtr.1 Mo. St. SA BS DC K E TA Prt. Schutte received national atten- 16, 15-12, 15-12, 14-16. Em+ Applebaum 2 I IY I3 4 47 191 9 Amy Trcmbly 0 0 7 0 I I 000 tion December 1l-12 when the Lady Nebraska-Omaha claimed third Peggy Fnlgihhun 0 0 001 I noo Mavs hosted the Division II Wom- 5 place by downing Ferris State, IS- Susan D,xon I IJ IO 6 1 22 136 H&y Relland 0 1 I2 II 1 37 ,162 en’s Volleyball Championship. Q 11, 15-l 1, 6-15, 4-14, 14-16. Stacy Planter 3 2 20 I3 6 5s 127 Cal State Northridge coach Walt Julie Warton ...... I 0 23 h 6 24 ,000 Schutte did her usual pregame rou- I!c-- -- . . tine, this time singing for a semifinal - Ker, who won his second Drvrsron II Pat Hempen ...... I I 21 IS 3 49 .245 Lotlsdwtte G. Alfcrimn 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 crowd of more than 2,500. championship in nine years at the helped demonstrate that West Coast Totals 8 7 II2 66 II 236 ,148 pumps up her team. “The only prob- school, called this victory the sweet- teams no longer dominate women’s Local spectators were familiar C.l St. with the voice. The senior English lem is that sometimes, during serv- est one yet. volleyball. NorthridEr SA BS DG K E TA Pet. ing warm-up, I hum too much,” “It’s my best one, because Central “I think you have to look at it Anna Garcm I 0 IS 23 7 50 320 major has been singing the national Kristin Choale 0 02100 oooo anthem before home matches since Schutte said with a grin. “It is Missouri is the best team we’ve ever that way when you lose in the ftith Angela Brmton 4 0 2x 6 I In .Joo difficult to find that first note; but beaten in the finals,” he said. “We game, 16-14, on what 1 would call a Karen Suppan I 01701 1000 her sophomore season. Altsra Evans 4 0 31 I3 7 41 ,146 ‘Before 1 sing,” she said, “I get once I find it, it is okay.” didn’t play our most polished vol- somewhat controversial call,” Martin Frsnci Bowman 0 I 28 7 3 26 I54 Schutte closed out her collegiate leyball, but most of that was due to said. “We had an opportunity to put Marnnnc Diwn. 0 I 2 4 0 6 ,661 really nervous. But after I do it, Sue Darcev _. _. 0 2 4 20 4 55 291 there’s a release and I am a little volleyball career December 12 with Central Missouri.” the match away early. We were Kathleen l&n _. 0 0 5 9 0 23 ,391 a Nebraska-Omaha win over Ferris The Jennies’ quality of play im- ahead. We had match point. Wejust connrr ~~~ _. __. __ __ 2 n u 3 I IO ,200 more relaxed for the game. 1 feel Totals _. I2 4 I59 85 24 222 215 State for third place and all-touma- really good.” pressed Cal State Northridge setter didn’t do it.” Central MO. St...... 4 14 I5 15 I4 Schutte also said her singing ment-team honors for herself. Angela B&ton, who was named Named to the all-tournament Cd St NonhrrdKe...... IS 16 I2 I2 16 Wagnerk Continued from page 6 3 score shows.” Dayton, which won the title in 1980 and finished second in 1981, advanced to the championship game by eliminating four-time defending champion Augustana (Illinois) in the quarterfinals, ending the Vik- ings’ @game unbeaten streak with a 38-36 victory. The Flyers routed Capital, 52-28, in the regional round and defeated Central (Iowa), 34-0, in the semifinals. Wagner, which was knocked out of the 1980 and 1982 play-offs in the first round, beat Rochester (38-14), Fordham (21-O) and Emory and Henry (20-15) in the first three rounds to advance to the cham- pionship game, played before a crowd of 4,000 people in Phenix City, Alabama. Wagner . . . . . 7 I2 0 o-19 Dayton...... 0 0 3 o-3 First quarter Wagner-John Chancy 22 pass from Greg Kovar (Jerry O’Riordan kick) (1:56)

Wagner-Tom Pugh I run (kick failed) (I 3: I I) Wagner-Keith Johnson 22 paan from Kovar (pass failed) (0:20) Third quarter Dayton- Mike Duvik 39 field goal (7: 17) Wagner Dayton Record crowd First downs...... 17 17 Rushing yardage _ 02 116 Passing yardage ...... 301 I18 Areoord2~Ibns;induding23,#12~i~~rn~dhenewArecond24,5631 etw to attend a wommlp basketball contest 77re pt&ous Return yardage...... 58 29 llwmpaon-Bdhg Arena at 6W Univedty of iii, paWatt- nwod of is615 was set at last yeark Passes (Act.-Camp.-Int.) . . 30-184 U-13-2 KnoxMe, to watch the- Vdunteem We-team play DiWkm I Wm~t BaskeltraJl Chanqknship at Texas and Punts (No.-Avg.). _ . . . , 7-32 540 Fumbles (No.-Lost) . . . . . 4-2 3-2 host to Lylehal Longhoms of the Univendty of Texas, Austin, thepttMousto- matiof~157washeMbythe Penalties (No.-Yards) . . . . II-103 2-10 onDJ?cembef8~Theclvwdwastfte~pmor0~, UnheW& of Iowa Room, board Ccntinuedfmm page 1 those years. However, in the case of sonal exemption wiU increase in ‘result of the 1986 change- The IRS has recommended that arship” was defined as any scholar- athletics grants, NCAA rules pro- 1988 (to S3,OOOand $1,950, respec- InstitutionaJ implhtionsz The instilutions notify students in writing ship amount used for tuition and hibit the awarding of aid for a tively). In 1989, the personal ex- IRS has a&ounced that institutions of their potentialtax liability. The required fees, books, supplies, and period of more than one ac&ernit emption will increase to S2,OCQand awarding sch@-ships gene&y will student is responsible for determin- equipment, As & result of this year. Consequently, it appears that in that year and thereafter, both the .not have to comply with Fe&+ ing whether the scholarship, either change, funds used for ,room and no firm commitoxent could have standard dedtrctiort and the personaI ’ withholding requ+ments as 8 r&&t in whole or in part, is includabIe in board or incidental livingexpenses been made before August 17.1986, exemption wiII be indexed for infIa- of the Tax Reform Act change. his or her gross income. are now includabk in gtoss income for awards in 1987-1988 and s&se- tion. Federal withholding requirements, It appears that athIetics grants and thus subject to taxation. quent academic years and therefore In most instances, the ‘room and including those under the Federal wiIl not be treated differently than This narrowing of the scholarship that all athletics grants for those board portion of athletics grants Insurance Contribution Act (FICA), other types of scholarships for pur- exclusion took affect January 1, years are subject to the new law.’ will be less than the combined stan- only apply to amounts paid as com- poses of Federal withholding r& 1987. However, Congress enacted a Implicatiorbx for student-athleteo: dard deduction and personal ex- pensation for services. They do not quirements. In a 1977 revenue “grandfather clause” under which While the Tax Reform Act elimi- emption. However, students who apply to amounts granted to stu- ruling, based on somewhat different grants awarded before August 17, nated the exemption for a portion are eligible to be claimed as depend- dents outright, including the portion facts than now exist, the IRS deter- 1986, remain subject to prior law. of scholarships, it also established a ents on their parents’ tax returns of scholarships that is now includa- mined that athletics grants are For this reason, athletics grants for standard deduction (of $2,540 in may not claim a personal exemption ble in gross income. The IRS also awarded to aid student-athletes in the 19861987 academic year gener- 1987), larger than the previous zero- on their own return (even if their has said that the granting institution pursuing their studies, not to pay ally were not affected by the 1986 bracket amount, and increased the parents do not claim them as de- will not be required to file informa- them for services, and therefore are amendment. personal exemption (to $1,900 in pendents). tion returns (Form 1099) with re- excludable from the student-ath- The Internal Revenue Service 1987). Such students will have a poten- spect to such scholarship grants. lete’s gross income. has announced that prior law also As a result of these changes, in tial tax liability on amounts received However, any money paid to the Pending legislative proposals: A will apply to grants received in 1987 a single student who is eligible for room and board exceeding student as compensation for services number of organizations have been future years if a firm commitment to claim a personal exemption will $2,540 in 1987 (%3,000 in 1988). (for example, teaching) is considered working on Capitol Hill to restore was made before August 17, 1986, not have to pay taxes until he or she Students who have summer eam- to be wages and is subject to with- broader tax-free treatment of scho- to provide the recipient with a fixed raceivesinore than $4,440 in income. ings or other income also are likely holding and reporting by the insti- larships. The groups that have been or readily determinable amount in The standard deduction and per- to have increased tax liability as a tution. *’ See Room, board, page 18 . I II

8 TNENCMNEW s/uaambrr16,1887

Football players get NCAA IDos tgraduate scholarships Postgraduate scholarships of David John Biondo (Ashland College, 1987 as the Huskers’defensive right end. He $4,000 each-double the amount 3.473 grade-point average in finance)& received academic all-Big Eight Conference Ranked first nationally for 1987 in Division and District 5 academic all-America honors awarded last year ~ have been pres- II passing efficiency, Biondo was selected in 1987. He will begin working toward an ented to 25 football players at all-conference quarterback in 1986. The MBA in January 1988 at Nebraska. NCAA member institutions. two-span athlete led Division 11 pitchers in Kurt Tyler Otto (University of North Beginning with this academic strikeouts last season with an average 13.3 Dakota, 3.770 grade-point average in physi- per game for Ashland’s baseball team. He cal therapy and psychology) -Twice named year, the Association annually will Rmldd will begin work toward an MBA in finance North Central Intercollegiate Conference award 100 such scholarships, an N. in September 1988. player of the week, Otto has accumulated increase by 10 over last year. In Joseph Dank1 Brookturl (Colorado State more than 4,300 offensive yards in his three addition to the football scholarships, University, 3.270 grade-point average in years as North Dakota’s quarterback. He linance and real estate)-Brookhart ranks holds several school records, including sin- 20 awards (10 for men and 10 for in the top IO in career receiving at Colorado gle-game yards gained passing (431) and women) will be presentedto student- State with more than 80 receptions for over career passescompleted (353). He has been athletes in basketball and 55 awards 1,400 yards. He also is one of the top punt active in the Psychology Club. He will will be given in other sports in returners in the Western Athletic Conference. continue his studies at North Dakota next which the NCAA conducts cham- Activities include membership in the Fel- fall, working toward a physical-therapy lowship of Christian Athlctcs and on the degree. pionship competition. received honorable mention all-America try)-A St. Norbeti College presidential honors in 1985 and was named to the all-Big scholar and Thomas Jefferson scholarship Athletics Speakers Bureau for Drug and David Nunez Palmer (Florida State Uni- Including the 1987-88 football Ten Conference team in 1985-86. He aheady recipient, Lang was named first-team acade- Alcohol Education. During the past summer, versity, 3.374 grade-point average in biol- awards listed below, the NCAA has started studies in the MBA program at mic all-America for 1986. The linebacker Brookhart coached in a local youth football ogy&Palmer has served as president of the postgraduate-scholarship program Iowa, with an emphasis in finance. holds the second-highest single-game mark league. He hopes to continue his studies in Fellowship of Christian Athletes football finance and eventually gain a position with a chapter and as vice-president of Alpha has presented scholarships worth Chad Willlam Hem&p (U.S. Air Force for tackles at 21. Recent accomplishments Academy, 3.220 grade-point average in man- include being named a 1987 National Foot- large corporation as a financial adviser. Epsilon Delta premedical honor society. He $2,764,000to 1,829student-athletes agement)~Selected in 1986 for a six-week ball Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar- WUUam Chance Conner (U.S. Military also was active in the Gold Key honor since 1964. To qualify, a student- summer research program, Henning6 as- Athlete. Lang hopes to work toward a Academy, 3.370 grade-point average in basic society and volunteered at theNorth Florida athlete must maintain a minimum sisted contractors in the Air Force’s elec- Ph.D. in general chemistry or polymer chem- science studies)-In 1986, Conner ranked Sports Medicine Clinic. He has been ho- tronic systems division, where he used his istry at the University of Wisconsin, Madi- second among team defensive backs with 71 nored with three football scholarship awards 3.000 grade-point averageon a 4.000 tackles and led the team with seven pass for having the highest grade-point average scale-or the equivalent-and per- accounting, linance and computer skills to son. help analyze contract proposals. His numer- Robert Jams Monroe (Knox College, deflections and four interceptions. Also, he on the team and was sclectcd District 3 form with distinction in a varsity ous leadership accomplishments include 3.680 grade-point average in economics)& ranked 14th that season in punt returns in academic all-America in 1986. He hopes to sport. being named the wing academic non-com- Achieving recognition in baseball as well as Division I-A, with an average of 11.2 yards attend the University of Florida medical Following are the accomplish- missioned officer responsible for the acade- football, Monroe earned his school’s K- for 17 &urns. He has served as a Big school and specialize in sports medicine. Brother and is active in the Fellowship of Douglas Carl Roblson (Stanford Univer- ments of the 1987-88 postgraduate mic performance of all cadets. Hennings’ Club Award, which is presented to a two- 1987 honors include being named winner of sport letter-winner with the highest grade- Christian Athletes. He hopes to pursue a sity, 3.000 grade-point average in public scholarship winners in football. the Outland Trophy, awarded to the top point average. A Rhodes Scholar nominee medical degree at the Uniformed Services policy)-Robison holds Stanford career School of Health Sciences. DlvWonl lineman in the country. Hcnningr hopes to and member of the Mortar Board, Monroe records in punts (167) and punting yardage Charles Douglas Cedl (University of Ati- pursue an MBA with a concentration in was astudent representative 10 the Econom- Matthew Charlea Carver (Kansas State (6,897) and is one of the top punters in the zone, 3.290 grade-point average in fi- finance at the University of Texas, Austin. ics Club and the economics department University, 3.714 grade-point average in nation with a 48. I -yards average. He received nancc)-The all-America safety was a David Thayaa RIll (University of Wash- faculty. A 1987 National Football Founda- veterinary medicine)-A 1986 Big Eight all-Pacific-10 Conference honors in 1986 nominee for the 1987 Jim Thorpe Award, ington, 3.630 grade-point averagein business tion and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete, he Conference all-academic choice, Garver and 1987. He is a member of the Stanford- given annually 10 the country’s top defensive administration)-Honors and accomplish- holds the Division III record for most yards also earned all-region and &America ho- in-Government and Students of Interna- back, and was a finalist for the 1987-1988 ments include being named first-team aca- passing in one game and holds 15 individual nors while attending Waldorf Junior College. tional Business organizations. He plans to National Football Foundation and Hall of demic all-America in 1986, and District 8 Knox records. He hopes to begin MBA He has been a two-year starter for Kansas enter an MBA program in the fall of 1989. Fame Award. Academic accomplishments academic all-America and an all-Pacific-10 studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, State,consistently turning in outstanding Robert Bruce Stebblns (Central Michigan include four Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete academic selection in 1985 and 1986. Un- next fall. offensiveline play. He already has begun University, 3.860 grade-point average in awards and an Outstanding Scholar Award animously voted team captain his senior Richard Henry Romer (Union dollege, gmduatc studies at Kansas State’s College history)-Selected as a 1987 National Foot- for footbdl. Cecil has been active in the season, Rill was named a 1987 National 3.550 grade-point average in mechanical of Veterinary Medicine. hall Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar- America Cancer Society and has partici- Football Foundation and Hall of Fame engineering)-The defensive end has re- J. Clinton HillIcy (Texas Christian Uni- Athlete, Stehbins also was a three-time pated in the Tucson Unilicd School District Scholar-Athlete. Rill remains undecided as ceived various honors for his accomplish- versity, 3.470 grade-point average in ac- Mid-American Conference all-academic guest-speaker program on several occasions. to where he will continue his education, but ments on the field, including first-team all- counting)-The center’s 1987honors include choice. He has been active in the Fellowship He hopes to pursue either a master’s degree hopes to earn an MBA with an emphasis in America recognition in 1986. Romer re&ved being named to the Southwest Conference of Christian Athletes, has served as an in business administration or a law degree international business. a Society of Military Engineers scholarship all-academic team and receiving his univer- NCAA antidrug campaign spokesman and sity’s Scholastic Achievement Award. He upon gtaduation. Dlvbbm II and Ill for 1987-1988 and was an active member of volunteered in the Michigan Special Olym- Klp AIan Corrlngton (Texas A&M Uni- Edward Warner kick (Pomona-Pitzer the American Society of Mechanical Engi- earlier played at the University of Texas, pics. He also has been involved in Phi Alpha versity, 3.970 grade-point average in philoo- Colleges, 3.85Ograde-point average in chem- nccrs. He hopes to pursue an MBA at the Arlington, where he was an all-conference Theta history honor society and Beta ophy)-A member of Phi Kappa Phi honor istry/ biology)-Irick helped administer phy- State University of New York, Albany. center during his sophomore season. He is Gamma Sigma business honor society. He society and the Phi Eta Sigma freshman sical examinations through the junior all- Daniel WllBam Sonnek (South Dakota enrolled in his first semester in Texas Chris- hopes to enter law school in the fall of 1988. honor society, Conington lists among his America football program and provided State University, 3.780 grade-point average tian’s MBA program. Kim Thomas Stephens (University of academic achievements the McFadden information about AIDS to concerned citi- in agricultural engineering) -- Sonnek’s foot- Daniel Holliday Hoskins Jr. (University Georgia, 3.300 grade-point averagein mathe- Award, the Tom J. Connelly Scholarship zens as a volunteer with the Pomona Valley ball cIteer has been bigblighted by such of Mississippi, 3.720 grade-point average in matics education)-Stephens wh):named to and the Gathright Scholar Award, which is AIDS Project. Academically, he was a re- accomplishments as leading the North Cen- chemical engi~~ecring)-A member of Phi the 1986 academic all-Southeastern Confer- given to the top student in the liberal arts cipient of Achievement Rewards for College tral Intercollegiate Conference in career Kappa Phi, Hoskins was honored by the ence team and received the University of college. In 1986, he was named fn-st-team Scientists in 1985, 1986 and 1987, and was rushing and being named the conference’s American Institute of Chemical Engineers Georgia Alumni Society Scholar-Athlete all-southwest Conference and received first- named a Pomona College scholar in the most valuable offensive back for 1987. Also, and rcceivcd the Efton L. Parks Jr. Memorial Award in 1985 and 1986. He has spoken at team academic all-America honors as well. same years. On the field, hick was the he is a two-time academic all-conference Award for Outstanding Academic Perform- area junior and senior high schools as part He recently was named a National Football team’s leading rusher during the 1985season honoree and has been nominated for acadc- ance in Chemical Engineering. He also of the Say No to Drugs program. A four- Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar- with 5.1 yards per rush. He has applied to mic all-America honors this season. Other received the Estella C. Hefley Memorial year letter-winner, Stephens has started Award for Outstanding Freshman at Mis- Athlete. Cortington plans to earn a master’s several institutions and hopes to pursue a activities include serving as a big brother in more gamesthan any member of the Georgia degree in business administration from the medical degree, eventually specializing in the Volunteers for Youth program. Sonnek sissippi. The offensive guard was named a football team. He is enrolled in Georgia’r Wharton School of Business and eventually ophthalmology. hopes to continue his studies in agricultural National Football Foundation and Hall of MBA program in strategic management Fame Scholar-Athlete in 1983 and 1987. He pursue an administrative carter on the colle- Grant Lloyd Jones (Denison University, engineering at South Dakota State Univer- after completing undergraduate studies in 3.987 grade-point average in biology)- sity with an emphasis in power and machin- plans to combine his chemistry background less than four years. giatelevel. with an MBA to further research and pro- Ronald Nccly Duncan (Ball State Univer- Elected to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior, Jones cv. sity. 3.962 grade-point average in chemis- also has gained recognition as a member of duction capability in the United States. Robert Matthew Clark, Baylor University; Jaey John Jamrog (University of Ne- try-The four-year starter was an academic Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical honor so- Ignazio Joseph Alberpmo (Louisiana Thomas M. Higgins, State University of all-America s&&ion and an academic all- ciety and Mortar Board. He has received State University, 3.354 grade-point average braska, Lincoln, 3.629 grade-point average New York, Albany; Matthew William Mid-American Conference choice in 1985 numerous scholarships and awards, includ- in premedicine)~Albcrgamo organized the in business administration)-Jamrog’s ac- Wright, New Mexico State University; Pa- and 1986. A member of the Mortar Board ing the Margaret Ann Watkin scholarship Players Outreach Program, an organization tivities include membership in the Fellowship trick Gerald Amdt, University of Wyoming; Society, Duncan participated in a commer- as Denison’r outstanding biology student. in which players visited the sick and house- of Christian Athletes, volunteering as a Byron Sondgcroth, Monmouth College (II- cial for the NCAA’S antidrug campaign and He has participated in a community televi- bound in the community. He is a member of youth football league coach and serving as a linois); Luis David Cardenas, University of represented tcammatcs at a luncheon for sion talk show concerning athletes against Alpha Epsilon Delta premedicine honor new-student enrollment adviser. A three- Virginia, and Curtis Lee Neel, Bethany state representatives. He hopes to begin drugs and served as a host for the Columbus society and of the College of Basic Science year letterman, Jamrog started all games in College (West Virginia). medical studies at Cast Western Reserve Touchdown Club, whose proceeds go to Student Advisory Committee. In his junior University in the fall of 1988. Recreation Unlimited for retarded and hand- season, Albcrgamo earned the New Orleans Speaker grants available members Mkhael Lee Flagg (University of Iowa, icapped children. After leading the team Quarterback Club Award as the Louisiana 3.630 grade-point average in finance- and ranking third in the confcrcnce in inter- State player who maintained the highest NCAA member institutions and curriculum vitae or biography. Flagg caught a season-high three passesfor ceptions last season, Jones was honored as cumulative grade-point average during his conference members are eligible to The NCAA national office can 43 yards against Tcnnesscc in the 1987 an all-North Coast Athletic Conference career. His most recent accomplishment was apply for grants to pay honorariums assist institutions and conferences Kickoff Classic en route to recording 65 player. He will begin studies at the Ohio selection as a 1987 National Football Foun- to speakers for their participation in career receptions, which ranks him second State University medical school in September dation and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete. in developing oneday or multiday in Iowa history. Recently chosen by the 1988. He has applied to Louisiana State University drug-education and wellness pro- training sessions conducted by ex- National Football Foundation and Hall of Matthew Henry Lang (St. Norbert Col- medical school where he plans to study grams. perts in the drug-education field. Fame as a 1987 Scholar-Athlete, Flagg lege, 3.910 grade-point average in chcmis- orthopedics. Grant funds are available to offset honorarium expenses of up to An NCAA Drug-Education $1,500 per academic year for pro- Speakers Bureau Grant Request Bill would boost coaches’ pensions grams administered by each active form must be submitted and ap- member institution or conference. proved prior to the event for which The U.S. Senate, tackling legisla- approved on a voice vote, was spon- years at each school where they The funded event must be part of a funding is requested, and an evalu- tion that would cover Federal spend- sored by Sen. James Sasser, D- work, said Sandi Atkinson, office drugeducation or wellness program ation form must be completed by ing through the next year, has manager of the American Football Tennessee.University of Tennessee, for student-athletes and/ or athletics event participants and returned to decided that the complex $606 bil- Coaches Association in Orlando, Knoxville, football coach Johnny personnel. the national office before grant lion measure also needed language Florida. Typically, colleges require Majors, who is active in the coaches The speaker or speakers, to be funds are released. helping the nation’s college football that their employees work for them group, had sought the senator’s chosen by the institution or confer- Request forms soon will be avail- coaches. for at least live years before they help on the issue, an aide to Sasser ence, should be well-qualified to able from Frank D. Uryasz, director The lawmakers gave preliminary become vested in the institution’s said. speak on drugeducation or wellness of sports sciences, at the national approval to an amendment that pension plan. topics, as evidenced by a resume, would allow the coaches to carry “There just isn’t any security for “Probably 90 percent of (assist- office. their pensions with them as they coaches,” said Atkinson. “A lot of ant) coaches are at the mercy of the head man’s position; and becauseof change jobs and move from school times they’re at the mercy of rabid Grove City renovating sports facility turnover, assistants are left to fend to school. fans. You can’t tell who won’t be A $7 million project to renovate lane swimming pool, larger physical for themselves” when a head coach The provision would affect some working tomorrow,” she told the athletics facilities at Grove City conditioning room, expanded men’s is replaced, Majors said. 6,000 coaches and assistants who Associated Press. College is under way, and it will and women’s locker rooms, and a work at the approximately 656 four- The coaches association has been The House and Senate will have increase by about one-half the pre- doubling in size of the intramural year colleges and universities that working for about four years to to agree on the final language of the sent size of the recreation building. room. have varsity football teams. improve pensions, Atkinson said. legislation before it is sent to Presi- Among the additions to the phy- The new building has been re- Coaches spend an average of 4.7 The Senate provision, which was dent Reagan for his signature. sical plant are ajogging track, eight- named the physical learning center. THE NCAA NEWS/-her l$, 1987 9 Five repeat as coaches’ Division I-A all-America selections Heisman Trophy winner Tim Chris Spielman of Ohio State, who braska; Mark Hutson, lineman, Brown of Notre Dame and five is the only repeat selection on the Oklahoma; Nacho Albergamo, cen- repeat selections lead the 1987 defensive squad. ter, Louisiana State; Don McPher- Kodak Division I-A all-America The coaches selected 24 players son, quarterback, Syracuse; Gaston team selectedby the American Foot- for the team-12 on offense, in- Green, running back, UCLA; Lo- ball Coaches Association and spon- cluding a kicker, and 12 on defense, renzo White, running back, Michi- sored by Eastman Kodak. including a punter. Only two of the gan State; David Treadwell, kicker, Brown, a senior wide receiver players selected are juniors; the Clemson. from Dallas, Texas, was joined on other 22 are seniors. Defense: Chad Hennings, line- the offensive team by 1986selections Players were selectedfor the team man, Air Force; Daniel Stubbs, Keith Jackson of Oklahoma, John on the basis of their productivity lineman, Miami (Florida); Tony Elliott of Michigan and Randell both within the framework of their Cherico, lineman, Arkansas; Aun- McDaniel of Arizona State, and teams and as individual performers, dray Bruce, lineman, Auburn; Chris 1985 honoree Lorenzo White of said Charles McClendon, AFCA Spielman, linebacker, Ohio State; Michigan State, who returned after executive director. Dante Jones, linebacker, Oklahoma; being plagued with knee and ankle Selecting the team was “as tough Jackson, offensive lineman Mark sion I-A team: Chris Gaines, linebacker, Vanderbilt; injuries during the 1986 season. as trying to figure out if a tree Hutson and linebacker Dante Offense: Tim Brown, wide re- Deion Sanders,defensive back, Flor- Also appearing again is linebacker makes a sound when it falls in a Jones-on the team. Louisiana ceiver, Notre Dame; Wendell Davis, ida State; Donnell Woolford, defen- forest if there’s no one there to hear State, Clemson, Miami (Florida) wide receiver, Louisiana State; John sive back, Clemson; Bennie Blades, it,” McClendon said. and Ohio State each placed two Elliott, lineman, Michigan; Randell defensive back, Miami (Florida); Coaches Oklahoma led all Division I-A players on the squad. McDaniel, lineman, Arizona State; Chuck Cecil, defensive back, Ari- schools by placing three players- Following is the complete Divi- John McCqrmick, lineman, Ne- zona; Tom Tupa, punter, Ohio State. Continued from page 5 ketball player, says, “There should be less finger-pointing at the ama- teur level. Not many wind up play- ing college sports. Fewer go on to professional sports. In high school and college, we’re amateurs. We don’t get paid. The pros get paid. They have to excel or risk being put under a microscope. Sports is a hobby of love for me.” Smith agrees: “I don’t think high school athletes should be criticized for having a bad week. But the press OUR is going to say what it wants to say anyway.” Some papers try to consider that point of view. Said Steve Boyle, executive sports editor of The Orlando Sentinel: “We try not to embarrasshigh school FARES MAY kids becauseof their mistakes. Kids at that level make errors that cost teams games more than any other level because they’re less proficient. It’s not fair to publicly humiliate anyone for being human.” The demands on student-athletes prompted the University of Ken- BETTHE tucky six years ago to develop a self-help program designed to help athletes cope with media pressure once they arrived at college. “We do various things,” said Brad Davis, assistant sports information director. “Communications depart- mUGHESI’ ment faculty members put on se- minars. We bring in sports writers, television and radio personalities to explain their jobs, how the media works, deadlines, what they’re look- ing for, to give athletes a better idea of what they’re about.” Classes feature mock interviews with athletes in front of television cameras. The interviews are re- played, with the athletes’ flaws and weaknesses pointed out and cor- rected. “We don’t try to put words in their mouths. We simply try to give them a better chance to express themselves,” Davis said. Bill Lassiter, who coaches at In- dian River High School in Chesa- peake, Virginia, would like to have a similar program at the high school level. “As big as athletics has be- come, there’s no doubt that pro- grams should be there to help AIL SEASON athletes cope with the media.” When it comesto NCAAtravel, there ’sno competiti~ for AmericanAirlines Aid to $20 billion College students borrowed $10.1 low discountfares. Our specialdiscounts are good for teamtravel to games, billion for the 1986-87 academic athleticmeetings, conventions and recruiting trips. year, received $9.7 billion in grants and earned $662 million on subsi- J&t call one of our more than 100Meeting Specialists, and we ’ll takecare of dized campus jobs, the College Board reports. everythingfrom pre-reservedseating to car rental arrangements.Plus,we ’lldeliver In all, students received a total of your ticketsdirectly to you or your tear& TravelAgent. $20.5 billion in aid from state and local governments and the institu- Socall the Official Airline for NCAAChampionships, American Airlines, at tions themselves, or $535 million (800) 433-1790,STm #s!N43. And we’ll more than was available in 1985-86. The College Board said the pool showyou how competitivewe canbe. AmericanAirlines of available student aid has grown sbmhing*dtiI;beakw by nearly 21 percent since 1980-81, when students received %17 billion in assistance. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/December 16,lBSf Coaches select I-AA all-Americas cdmdr The American Football Coaches Association has named 72 players December 14-17 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Half Moon Bay, California representing Division I-AA institu- January 8-l 5 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Nashville, Ten- tions and two collegedivision clas- nessee sifications to its 1987 Kodak all- January 14-20 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri America teams. January 24-26 National Youth Sports Program Committee, site to be Three selections on the 24- C&O determined member Division I-AA team- Bxen- February 14 Women’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri chid F&Y Gordon Lockbaum of Holy Cross, - .* February 2-5 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, Kenny Gamble of Colgate and Missouri Kevin Dent of Jackson State ~ also February 4-6 Men’s Soccer Committee, Newport Beach, California were members of the 1986 squad. February 5-8 Committee on Infractions, Orlando, Florida Running back Johnny Bailey of February I l-12 ResearchCommittee, site to be determined Texas A&I heads the coaches’ 24 February 15-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- member College Division I team, pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri defensive back, Northern Michigan; Kip Union; Greg Kerning, running back, Wiscon- February 15-l 8 Division II Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri which features players from NCAA Dukes, defensive back. Cal State Northridge; sin-River Falls; Doug Hart, lxkcr, Grove City. February 16-19 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, Division II and NAIA Division I Dave Humann, defensive back. Adams State; Dafamc: Rich Romer, lineman, Union (New Jeff McComb, punter, Southern Utah State. Missouri schools. Joining Bailey as repeaters York); Ftank Illidge, lineman. Fairlcigh Dick- Cdkgs Dl~Mon II inson-Madison; Carlcon Beasley, lineman, Au- February 17-l 9 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Misssouri from the 1986 team are offensive Offenrc: Otis Amy, wide receiver, Austin; gustana (Illinois); Jerry Klostcrman, lineman, February 22-25 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri lineman Jon Provost of American Kevin McGuirl, tight end, Kean; Eric Worrt- St. Ambrose; Steve Wojciccbowrki, linebacker, man, lineman. Wittenberg; Shannon Simon. Buffalo; David Harper. linebacker, Fcrrum; February 23 Communications Committee, Kansas City, Missouri International and defensive linemen lineman, Gallaudet; Rich Ncgrin, lineman, Jim 8’ tg I cy, hnebackcr, Buena Vista; Mark February 23-24 Rules Interpretations Seminar, Kansas City, Missouri Pierce Holt of Angelo State and Al Wagner; Mike hinges, lineman, Allegheny; Darner, defensive back, Juniata; Chuck Dow- March 34 Academic RequirementsCommittee, San Francisco, Cali- Huge of Hillsdale. Chris Reed. center. Georgetown (Kentucky); ncy, defensive back, Stony Brook; David Car- fornia Another 24 players were honored Gary Collier, quarterback, Emory and Henry; michael, defensive back, Cumberland; Jeff A. J. Pagano, running back, Washington and Beaudry. defensive back, Carroll (Montana); March 30-31 Committee on Reviewand Planning, KansasCity, Missouri on the College Division II squad, Jefferson; Russ Kring, running back, Mount Mike Wiggins. punter, Iowa Wesleyan. April 6-7 Presidents Commission, Atlanta, Georgia which includes selections from NCAA Division III and NAIA Di- vision II institutions. There were no repeat selections on the College Division II team. Robert Griffin, head coach at Rhode Island, chaired the commit- tee that selected the Division I-AA all-Americas. San Francisco State coach Victor Rowen headed the College Division 1 selection panel and Widener’s Bill Manlove chaired the College Division 11panel. Behind A Following are the complete teams in each classification: DMalon I-AA Offense: Gordon Lockbaum, wide receiver. Holy Cross; Mike Barber, wide receiver, Mar- shall; Carlo Bianchini, lineman, James Madi- son; Gerald Perry. lineman, Southern-Baton every great Rouge; John Driscoll, lineman, New Hamp- shire; Larry Clarkson, lineman, Montana; Dennis Franklin, center, Georgia Southern; Jeff Wiley, quarterback, Holy Cross; Carl Boyd. running back, Northern Iowa: Harvey Reed, running back. Howard; Kenny Gamble, running back, Colgate; Tim Foley. kicker. Georgia Southern. Defense: Pete Kwiatkowski, lineman, Boise l team A State; Charles Fredrick, lineman, Arkansas Slate; Aaron Jones, lineman. Eastern Km- lucky: Anthony Downs. lineman, Appalachia” State; Claude Brumlield, lineman, Northeast Louisiana; Vincent Brown, linebacker, Missis- sippi Valley State; Glen& Sanders. linebacker, Louisiana Tech; Matt Soraghan. linebacker, Southwest Missouri State; Dean Cain, defen- is agreat sive back, Princeton; James Edwards. defensive back, Western Kentucky, Kevin Dent, defensive back, Jackson Stare; Eric Srein. punter, Eastern Washington. Cd- DlvlJon I Oflenm: James Ashley, wide receiver, South- west State (Minnesota); Bernard Ford, wide receiver, Central Florida; Chris Verhulat, tight end, Cal State Chico; Earl Jones, lineman, coach. Eastern New Mexico; Ralph Tamm. lineman. West Chester; Jon Provost. lineman. American International; Howard Ballard, lineman. Ala- bama ABM; Barry Turner, center, Winston- Salem State; Mike Turk. quarterback. Troy State; Johnny Bailey, running back, Texas A&I; Mike Oliphant, running back. Puget Sound; Ed O’Brien, kicker, Central Florida. Defense: Pierce Holt, lineman, Angelo State; Al Huge. lineman, Hillsdale; Thurman Monc- gomery. lineman, Indianapolis; Jeff Wright. lineman, Central Missouri State; Tony Adkins, lineman. Augustana (South Dakota); Erik Lesinski. linebacker, New Have”; Troy Jackson, linebacker, Indiana(Pennsylvania): Lee March- man. linebacker, Mars Hill; Jerry Woods, Bowl sold out The Gator Bowl football game between South Carolina University and Louisiana State University is a sellout, bowl officials have an- nounced. When it comes to moving college teams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ The game, to be broadcast on to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound CBS-TV, will begin at 2:30 p.m. The kind of coachingthat ’sreliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hours a day. (Eastern time) December 31. It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade Greyhound Soif you’ve got a group that needscoaching, The 43rd annual Gator Bowl will the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or be one of the few times the game has Cham ionships. l-8OO-USA-NCAA.And team up with the travel matched two top-10 teams. LSU is 2 reyhound has over 70 years’experience and a fleet professionals. ranked No. 7 by the Associated of modern coachesthat areunbeaten by any other bus GREYHOUND Press, while South Carolina is company.Our team of drivers has the most experiencein ranked ninth. the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped John Bell, the bowl’s executive for charter travel with climate-controlledenvironments director, said in a prepared state- ment that the game sold out earlier than expected “because the match- &.OfFicial Motorcoach Carrier for NCAAChampionships $!$l ‘hw.Cm ’ up features two potent, high-scoring e 0 teams in the top 10” and becauseof interest in North Florida in the 0 1987 GRyhound Lines, 1°C. game. THE NCAA NEWS/December 16,lSg7 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER legiate Athletic Conference: Correct ad- ords in parentheses and points. Cameron P. West announced his retire- dress is Ramkota Inn, 2400 North Louise I. Mainc(lO-I-I) .._._...... _...... 58 ment as president at Pfeiffer, effective Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota I. Minnesota (15-3) .5X May 30, 1988. 57107. 3. Michigan St. (I l-3-2) 51 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 4. st. Lawrence (S-2) : .4x POLLS 5. Lake Superior St. (I 2-3-3) .45 Bucknell’s Bruce A. Conic named at Division I Men’s Golf 6. Wlsconstn (12-6). .39 Northwestern. Corrie has been AD at The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s golf 7. Colgate (7-l) 36 Bucknell since 1978 and also has served as teams as selectedby the Golf CoachesAssoci- 8. Harvard(6-I)...... 31 a physicalLeducation faculty member and ation of America through December 9, with 9. Western Mich. (I l-7) .27 lacrosse coach at Duke and Ball I points. IO. Northeastern (6-5-2) .24 I Arizona State, 177; 2. Oklahoma State, State Susan Larkin appointed at John I I. Denver (9-7-I) . .22 174; 3. Wake Forest, 156; 4. Clemson, 149; 5. 12. Providence (6-3-3) . _. IS Jay, where she has been assistant AD Arizona, 144; 6. Arkansas. 131: 7. Georgia, since 1976 and head women’s volleyball 13. Vermont (6-l-l)... ..__._.._. ..__._.._._ I3 126;8. Louisiana State, 114;9. Oklahoma, 98; 14. I&Chicago (X-7-l) ___._. ______. _. 5 coach for the past three years.. . C. J. 10.Southern California, 95. I I. Ohio State, 94; 15. Rensselaer (7-2) 4 Woollum selected at Christopher New- C-J. Wdtum JUUAkkWPlUlkMd 12.Texas, 78; 13.(tie) UTEP and TexasA&M, -AD ut Division 111 Men’s Ice Hockey port, where he has served in the post in an to assoctate AD 62; 15. South Carolina. 60: 16. UCLA. 53: 17. The top 15 NCAA Division 111 men‘s ice interim capacity since June. He also is at Duke Houston Baptist, 46; 18. Florida State; 22119. (tie) Illinois and Tennessee,I I. hockey teams through December 7, with ret- head men’s basketball and golf coach at ords in parenthesesand points: the school.. . Cecelia DeMarco named at ships are lgnszlo “Nacho” Alhergamo, west Airlines Flight 1771 near San Luis Division II Men’s Golf I. Plattsburgh St. (X-2) . .60 Louisiana State; Kip Corrington, Texas Obispo, California. He was 58. Webb The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s golf 2. Elmira (7-l) _...... 56 Bridgewater State (Massachusetts) after teams as selcctcd by the Golf CoachesArsoc- A&M; John Cuozzo Jr., Brown; Michael 3. Wis.-Rwer Falls (X-2). .S2 serving since June 1986 as assistant wom- assumed the Dominican presidency six ation of America through December 9: en’s AD at New Hampshire. She also was Flsgg, Iowa; Dsniel Wosklns Jr., Missis- months ago after serving as president at 4. Win.Stevens Point (6-3-l) .4X I Tampa, 2. Cal State Northridge, 3. Florida 5. Norwich (S-2) . . . . .42 head women’s basketball coach at New sippi; Matt Johnson, Penn State; Gordon St. Norbert. He was a high jumper during Southern, 4. Troy State, 5. Columbus, 6. Lockbsum, Holy Cross; Mark Maye, 5. Bemidji St. (S-2-2) . .42 Hampshire for nine years prior to being his undergraduate years at Mar- Abilene Christian, 7. Cal State Sacramento,8. 7. Mass.-Boston (6-l) .36 Bryant, 9. UC Davis, IO. Florida Atlantic, 1 I. promoted to assistant women’s AD. North Carolina; Eric McCarty, Colorado; quette Wim P. Todd, an ail-Big Eight 8. St. Thomas (Minn.) (S-2) .32 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Dmvfd RilI, Washington, and Robert Steh- Conference pitcher on Missouri’s baseball Rolhns, 12. Eastern New Mex~o, 13. Southern 9. Hamilton (3-I) _. . . .27 bins, Central Michigan. team in the early 1970s who later pitched Illinois-Edwardsville, 14. Northeast Missouri IO. Babsan (7-2) . .23 OF ATHLETICS State, IS. Tennessee-Martin, 16. Cannon, 17. Also, Gen. Chsrlea “Monk” Meyer, a in the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis I I. Salem St. (6-3) .I9 Joe Alleva promoted from assistant Delta State, IX. North Alabama, 19. Ferris 12. Mankato St. (54-l) ____. _. __. __. _. _. I6 AD at Duke, where he retains his duties triple-threat back at Army in the 1930s Cardinals organizations, died November State, 20. Slippery Rock. 13. Bowdoin (4-l) ______. _. .I5 as finance director. He has been on the who served in three wars and received two I5 in a one-car accident near his home in Division 111 Men’s Golf Purple Hearts, was awarded the Founda- O’Fallon, Missouri. He was 37. Todd was 14. Wis.-Eau Claire (74) . . . ._ _. _. 6 school’s athletics staff since 1980. The top 20 NCAA Dlvts~on III men’s golf IS. Oswego St. (4-3). 3 tion’s Gold Medal Award, and former head football coach at Francis Howell COACHES teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Ansoci- 15. St. Mary’s (Minn.) (5-l) : 3 Bareball~Dominic Livcdoti ap- Texas guard Ike Sewell, a prominent Chicago businessman, was presented the Division I Men’s Swimming pointed at Olivet, his alma mater, where The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s swim- he also will serve as head football coach organization’s Distinguished American mmg teams as selected by the College Swim- and as the college’s assistant director of Award.. . Peggy Martin of Central Mis- mmg Coaches Association of America through Lewis A. Cryer development. He is a former head football souri State and Sheila Wallace of Ohio December 7, with points: named to head coach at West Bloomfield High School in Northern named women’s volleyball I. Southern California, 3X6; 2. Stanford, pro mdeo cowboys Michigan. Livedoti succeeds Glen Stev- coaches of the year in Divisions II and III, 374; 3. Florida, 340; 4. Arizona State. 330; 5. enson, who resigned. respectively, by the American Volleyball IJCLA, 300; 6. Michigan, 293; 7. Texas, 270; 8 Chdwles A. Ebeile California, 235; 9. Nebraska. 205; IO. Louisiana Football Michael F. Foley promoted Coaches Association. eppdnted to State, 200: Il. Iowa. 190, 12. Arizona. 180: 13. from offensive coordinator at Colgate, In addition, Dick Enberg of NBC-TV PSAC post Southern Methodist, 145: 14. Alabama, 136; where he has been an assistant since 1981 named sportscaster of the year for the IS South Carohna, 130; 16. Tennessee, I I I. and was interim head coach for several third time in four years by the American 17. Arkansas, 100: IX Florida State, X0; I9 games during 1986. Foley also has been Sportscasters Association, which also Mmrnl (Florida), 63; 20. Clemson, 50. an assistant at Bates, Dartmouth and inducted Jim McKay and Clem McCarthy North High School in St. Charles County, ation of America through December Y: Division 1 Women’s Swimming Holy Cross. .Bill Mallory of Indiana into its National Broadcasters Hall of The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s swm- Missouri. I. Cal State Stanislaus. 2. Methodist, 3. UC received a one-year extension on his con- Fame Vince Doolcy, athletics director ming teams as selected by the COlteKe Swim- DIRECTORY CHANGES San Diego, 4. Cal State San Bernardino, 5. tract, which is now effective through June and head football coach at Georgia, Gustavus Adolphus. 6 Salem Stale. 7. (tie) ming Coaches Associationof Amewathrough Actlvo~California Lutheran College: December 7. wth points. 1993 George Mihalik promoted from awarded the James Madden Mallory Rochester and Skidmore, 9. Wesleyan. IO. I Texas, 398.2. Stanford, 382; 3. C&forma. offensive coordinator at Slippery Rock, Award by the National Easter Seals So- delete PWA; East Stroudsburg University: Ohio Wesleyan, Il. Central (Iowa). 12. West- Carey Snyder (PWA)&717/424-3034; field State. 13. Greensboro, 14. Millikcn. IS. 342; 4. Florida, 341; 5. Clemson, 313; 6. Arizona his alma mater. He succeeds Bob DiSpi- ciety as the nation’s top Easter Seals State. 30s: 7 Georgia, 270: X. Southern Cali- Montclair State College: Domenica De- Lynchburg, 16. Trenton State, 17. Redlands, rite, who served as interim coach at the volunteer. fornia, 24X. 9. UCLA, 204; IO. Michigan. 196: siderioscioli (F)~201/893-431 I: New Eng- IX Demson, 19. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, school this season. Mihalik has been on I I. Louisiana State, 194, 12. Tcnncssee, 1X2; DEATHS 20. Allegheny. the Slippery Rock staff for the past I1 land College: Men’s skiing reclassified 13. North Carolina. 180: 14. South Carolina, seasons.. Frank Vohun given a one-year Neil J. Webb, president at Dominican from Dwision I to Division III; Randolph- Division I Mm’s ICC Hockey 131: IS. FloridaState.98; 16. Ncbraska.86, I?. (California), was one of 43 people killed contract extension at West Geor- Macon College: Helmut Werner (AD). The top I5 NCAA Division I men’s ice Arizona, Xl; IX. Ohio State, 67; 19. Virginia, December 7 in the crash of Pacific South- 59; 20. Alabama, 33. gia. Dominic Livedoti named at Olivet, Conferenc-North Central Intercol- hockey teams through December 7. with rcc- where he also will be head baseball coach. Men’s ice hockey assistant -Thomur L. Keller appointed at Tufts. Men’s tennls -Bob Holycross selected at Cal Poly Pomona after eight years as head coach at Mount San Antonio Col- lege in California. He also is a former coach at Occidental and has coached extensively at the high school level. His daughter, Mary Holycross, was named Cal Poly Pomona’s women’s head coach in September. Men’s and women’s track and field ~ Vincent Touey given additional responsi- bilities at Widener, where he will continue to coach men’s and women’s cross country after one season at the school. He succeeds Bob Young, who will assist with the team this year. STAFF Development dlrector~Bob Hub- bard given additional responsibilities at South Alabama, where he will continue to serve as men’s golf coach. Sports Informatlon director-Bev Hudson named interim SID at Coastal Carolina, where she has been a graduate assistant in the sports information office. CONFERENCES Charles A. “Tod” Eberle named associ- ate commissioner of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. Eberle is a faculty member and former athletics di- rector at Lock Haven... Pacific Coast Athletic Association Commissioner Lewis A. Cryer selected to be the first commis- sioner of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. The former Division I vice- president and Council member will over- see PRCA operations from the organiza- tion’s headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Cryer became PCAA commis- sioner in 1978 after serving as associate AD at Oregon. Dennis Farrell, assistant PCAA commissioner since 1980, will become interim commissioner after Cry- Scot? Suchman photo er’s departure on January 15, Reagan meets Maryland’s field hockey champs 1988. NOTABLES The National Football Foundation and The lW7 NCAA Dlvblon I F/e/d Hockey Champion Univer- hert~mloakanaslJlePresidentlroldsaNeld~eystlck Hall of Fame named II senior football sltyofM~~CoilagePa* Tbm#nsmetwithBwsi&nt that the team brwglrt for Mm. Rewgan, who anrpetad in players as scholar-athletes for 1987. Qual- RuwkfReaganIn the RooseveftRoomattha White House ~SipartatSmithColhzge. Tbetewnab~&dthe ifying for $4,000 postgraduate scholar- DecwnAnr2 Head Coach Sue Qfer (.@ht fomgtvund) and PreoMlenttaMarybndhatandswWshkt 12 lHE NCAA NEWWDmcombw 16,1887 147 different teams have made tournament in ’80s By James M. Van Valkenburg NAIA, to reach 500. Next is Al- NCAA Director of Statistics bright’s Will Renken, who started the seasonat 492 at that Division III Six different colleges have won college. Philadelphia Textile’s Herb the NCAA Men’s Division I Bas- Magee (Division II) recently reached ketball Championship in the 198Os, 400 career victories. and 21 different colleges have In women’s basketball, Elizabeth- reached the Final Four. Seemingly, town coach Yvonne Kauffman last domination by one college-a la week reached 300 and Kansas coach UCLA in the 1960sand 1970s-no Marian Washington recently won longer is possible. No. 250. Amazingly, 147 colleges have Family aft air reached the NCAA tournament at Clark (Georgia) is off to one of its least once in the eight seasonsof the best starts in men’s basketball his- 1980s. Fourteen teams from seven tory at 7-0, led by the Pritchett conferences have won at least 10 family. The head coach is Robert tournament games in the decade, Pritchett. His starting guards are led by Georgetown (21 victories), his sons, senior Robert Jr. at point North Carolina (20), Louisville (19) guard and sophomore Elgin at shoot- and Indiana (16). ing guard. If that is not enough, the Louisville (1980 and 1986) and coach’s nephew, junior Fredrick Indiana (1981 and 1987) are the Pritchett, is the team manager. only NCAA members to win two Quotes of the week championships, with the others go- Southern Illinois women’s coach ing to North Carolina (1982), North Cindy Scott: “Two years ago, we Carolina State (1983), Georgetown the 1980s). And members of the Ten teams have won at least six crowd of 24,563, including 23,912 had to win 21 games in a row to get (1984) and Villanova (1985). new American South Conference tournament games, or one per year paid, at the new Tennessee arena in the polls. This year, we split our Louisville (under Denny Crum) have an 8-9 record, mostly when in This group also has harvested 22 of December 9 watched Texas, the first two games (with Georgia and is’the only college that has reached the Southland Conference. the 24 spots in the semifinals and 1986 national champion, score an Missouri) and moved up two the Final Four four times in the Teamsin the above 14 conferences finals: impressive victory, 97-78, over Ten- notches in the rankings. Now, the 198Os, while Georgetown (under and independents have won 400 of College, Yn. W-L SF/F nessee,the 1987 national champion. pressure is off. We know how the John Thompson) and Houston (for- the 435 NCAA tournament games Louisiana Tech (6) ...... 20-5 4 The former record for paid at- polls work. All we have to do is merly under Guy Lewis) made it played in the 1980s. The other 18 Southern Cal (6) ...... I84 ‘3 tendance was 15,615 for the NCAA keep losing and well keep moving three times each. Four reached the Tennessee (6) . . . . I a-5 4 conferences have won only 35 Texas (5). . . . I34 2 semifinals and finals last March at up.” (Mitchell Parkinxm. Southern Final Four twice, and 14 made ‘it games, lost 114 (a .235 percentage) Old Dominion (5) ...... I24 2 Texas. The former paid-attendance Illinois women’s SID) once. and have never reached a regional Georgia (6) . . II-6 2 record for a regular-season game Southern California sophomore Adding the regional finals to the Long Beach St. (6) ...... II-6 I final. Six conferences have one vi& Cheyney (3) ...... a-3 2 was 14,821 at Iowa for a 1985 game Bob Erbst, comparing his high picture, we find that North Carolina tory each, and three more have had Mississippi (6)...... 7-6 0 with Ohio State. Total attendance school coach with men’s coach (under Dean Smith) is the only entrants but never a victory. The Western Ky. (3) ...... 6-3 2 that night was 22,157. George Raveling: “Coach Raveling college with three second-place re- only conference in this group with Texas heads the list of the top 20 will ride a guy just as hard, but he gional finishes in the decade (or one 43,601 at lndlanapolls does it with more personality.” Rav- victory from the Final Four). North A crowd of 43,60 1, second highest eling describes his current team as Carolina and Georgetown have ever for a regular-season game, at one of his closest, and one touching reached the regional finals (i.e., the Only one coach in history has won the NCAA the Indiana Hoosier Dome watched incident makes his point. Andy top eight) five times each in the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship in his a double-header December 5 in- Olivarez lost his father to a heart decade, with Louisville and Louisi- first year on the job at that college. Who was he? volving Indiana, Kentucky, Louis- attack just before the Boston Uni- ana State (under Dale Brown) next (Hint; He coached at Cincinnati.) Answer later. ville and Notre Dame in versity game. Says Raveling: “The with four times each. Here are the Indianapolis. Kentucky beat Indi- players decided that everyone with- 14 teams with at least 10 tournament more victories than defeats in the teams in winning percentage since ana in overtime, 82-76; and Notre out an afternoon class would go to victories in the decade, with number 1980s is the Association of Mid- 1982: Dame defeated Louisville, 6549. the funeral. One who couldn’t attend of Final Four (F4) and regional- Continent Universities, at 3-2. Team, ratnob W-L Pet. Tour. The spectators paid $25 a ticket; was Robert Hooper. I know Hooper second-place (R2) finishes: I Texas (5) ...... 190-15 .927 134 and when television, parking and The eight championships have 2 Louisiana Tech (6) _ 182-18 .910 20-5 hardly has any money, but he came College,Yra W-L rr R2 been won by teams from four con- 3 Long Beach St. (6). . . 163-30 .845 I l-6 concessions are added, each team into the basketball office with a 21-l 3 2 Gcorgccown (8) ...... ferences-two each in the ACC, 4 Georgia (6) . . . . . 164-31 .84l II-6 took home an estimated $350,000. huge floral arrangement he wanted North Care. (8) _ 20-7 2 3 5 Southern Cal (6) . . . . 157-32 .83l I84 The Indianapolis crowd is ex- Louisville (6) ...... 194 4 0 Big Ten, Big East and Metro. The 6 St. Peter’s (I). _ . _ 141-30 .825 O-I the team to take to the funeral. That Indiana (7)...... 16-5 2 I same four finished second five times, 7 Montana (3) ...... 149-32 .823 2-3 ceededonly by the Final Four games really says something.“(Nancy Maz- Villanova (7) ...... 14-6 1 2 8 Mississippi (6) ...... 155-34 .820 7-6 at New Orleans last year and in 12-5 3 0 as the other second-place teams manian, Southern Calassivtant SID) Houston (5) ...... 9 Ohio St. (5)...... 142-34 .807 5-5 North Care. St. (6) . . . . came from the Southwest and the 1982 (64,959 and 61,612, respec- Liz Coffin, center on Maine’s 12-5 1 2 IO Auburn (5) ...... 147-37 .799 5-5 Louisiana St. (6) ...... 12-7 2 2 Pacific-10 Conference. I I Northeast La. (4) _ _ 128-37 .776 54 tively) and by the regular-season women’s team, was hit by an acci- Virginia (6) . _ ...... II-6 2 I I2 Rutgers (2) ...... 14242 .772 4-2 record crowd of 52,693 at the Hous- Kentucky (8) ...... lop teams dental elbow by Southern Cal center 11-8 1 2 I3 Penn St. (6)...... 14445 .762 5-6 Duke (5) ...... _ . . . . . ton Astrodome in 1968. They Cherie Nelson, knocking out two IO-5 I North Carolina heads the top 20 14 Southcm‘lil. (2). . . . . 13543 .758 l-2 Kansas (5) ...... watched Houston upset UCLA, 71- IO-5 I : teams in winning percentage in the IS Villanova(2) ...... 13845 .754 l-2 front teeth and loosening three oth- IO-6 I o Symcusc(6)...... I6 Old Dominion (5) . . . 13946 .75l 124 69. ers. When coach Peter Gavett asked Iowa (7)...... IO-8 I I 198Os,which includes 13 teams not I7 Holy Cross (1)...... 12341 .750 O-l Coffin what she thought she could Four teams on the IO-victory on the IO-victory tournament chart I8 North Care. St. (6) . . 13648 .739 4-6 Gaines surpasses Allen eat for a postgame meal, she dryly chart are from the Atlantic Coast listed earlier: 19 Middle Term. St. (4) . 12745 .738 24 Winston-Salem State coach Clar- I4 replied: “Anything but corn on-the- Conference, three from the Big East Turn.entrmta W-L Pet. Tour. 20 Virginia (4) . . . , . . . . 12747 .730 ence “Bighouse” Gaines won his I North Care. (8) . . . . . 22548 .824 20-7 The six-year winning percentages Conference, two each from the cob, ribs or peanut brittle.” (Zan 2Nevada-LasVeg. (5) . 214-51 .808 9-5 for the other teams with at least six first three games this season,reports McCaw, Maine women S SID) Southeastern Conference and Big 3 DcPaul(7) ...... 19247 .803 S-7 tournament victories are: Western SID Sam Davis, boosting his career Keene State men’s coach John Ten Conference, and one each from 4 Georgetown (8) . . . . . 220-54 .803 21-7 total to 772 and moving him into 5 St. Johnk(N.Y.)(7) . . 191-60 .761 8-7 Kentucky .728, Tennessee.727 and LeMieux on his team’s goal to shoot the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic second place past Forrest C. “Phog” 6 Kentucky (8) ...... 193-61 .760 II-8 Cheyney .598. 30 three-pointers a game: “Of Conference, Big Eight Conference 3-6 Allen of Kansas, who finished with 7 Northeastern (6) . . . . 181-62 .745 Most teams in the top 20 above course, we don’t shoot it every time and Southwest Athletic Conference. 8 Memphis St. (5). . . . . 18456 .736 -9-5 770. The all-time leader at 875 is had the same coach throughout the we touch the ball- we usually cross The same sevenconferences dom- 9 Oregon St. (5)# . . . . . 17061 .736 112-5 Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. IO Term.-Chatt. (3). . . . 17764 .734 l-3 six years, and in many cases, long the time line first.” (Ron Butcher, inate the list of leading conferences. UTEP coach Don Haskins I I UTEP (4) ...... 17865 .733 24 before 1982. Jody Conradt at Texas Keene State SID) Seven more conferences, using line- I2 Temple (4) ...... 1754 .732 4-4 has averaged about 32-3 in this needed only one victory to reach ups for the current 1987-88 season, 13 Indiana (7) ...... 182-68 .728 16-S 500, going into a December 17 I4 Syracuse (6)...... 187-70 .728 IO-6 span. Louisiana Tech’s Leon Bar- have reached the regional finals at I5 Louisville (6) . . . . 202-76 .727 194 more is not among the 16; but he game at El Paso against Lamar. He Quiz answer: Ed Jucker won the least once in the 198Os, plus the I6 Virginia (6) ...... 190-72 .725 I l-6 has been there throughout, tint as will become the 46th college coach NCAA champimhip his first year independents. Here are those 15: 17 Illinois (6) ...... 179-75 .705 6-6 in history in all divisions, NCAA or on the&b at Cincinnati in 1961. I8 Tulsa(S) . . . . . 172-73 .702 O-5 an assistant, then as cohead coach Cod, catmIsts W-L FI Rl I9 Purdue (6)...... 172-75 .696 7-6 with Sonja Hogg and now as head Atlantic Coasr (39). . . . . 71-37 6 IO 20 West Va. (5)...... 173-76 .695 2-5 Big l&t (37) ...... 67-35 7 5 *Tourney record in 1980s vacated. #Tourney coach. Joan Bonvicini has been at Big Ten (37) ...... 49-36 4 3 record 1980-82 vacated. Official 1980s records: Long Beach State throughout, as Funds withheld for infraction Southeastern (33)...... 46-34 4 5 Memphis St. O-O, Oregon St. O-2. Mctro(I5)...... 30-13 5 0 have Andy Landers at Georgia, The NCAA Executive Committee pated in the championship retains Big Eight (24) . _ . 29-24 I 2 The 1980s winning percentages Linda Sharp at Southern Cal, Pat has voted to withhold 90 percent of the other 50 percent. In this case, Southwest (18)...... 21-18 3 0 of the other IO-victory tournament Summitt at Tennessee,Harry Per- the University of Alabama, Tusca- Alabama, which reached the re- Western Athl. (IS) . . . . . 13-15 0 I teams were: Iowa .685, Houston retta at Villanova, Van Chancellor loosa’s, share of net receipts from gional semifinals, will forfeit Independents (20) . . . . . 13-20 0 I Sun Belt (22) ...... 13-22 0 I .684, LSU .673, Kansas .671, Vil- at Mississippi, Joe Ciampi at Au- the 1987 NCAA Division I Men’s $253,447. Pacdic-IO(21) . . . . . 12-21 I I lanova .665, Duke .664 and North burn, Mike Granelli at St. Peter’s, Basketball Championship as a result The two student-athletes partici- Atlantic lO(l3) ...... II-13 0 I Carolina State 640. Robin Selvig at Montana, Linda of the participation of two ineligible pated in the championship while PacificCoast(lI).. IO-II 1 0 Colonial (8) ...... 9-8 1 Women since 1982 Harper at Northeast Louisiana, student-athletes representing the ineligible under the provisions of Missouri Valley (14) . . . . 6-14 00 I Five different colleges have won Theresa Grentz at Rutgers and institution in that championship. NCAA Constitution 3-I~c), which Please note that we are using the NCAA Women’s Division I Cindy Scott at Southern Illinois. Based on the Southeastern Con- states that any individual who con- current lineups and including only Basketball Championship in the six Marianne Stanley, now at Pennsyl- ference’s revenue-sharing plan, 50 tracts with or who has ever con- those competing for a conference years of its existence. Louisiana vania, coached at Old Dominion percent of an institution’s share of tracted orally or in writing to be title. Thus Dayton, not competing Tech won the first title in 1982, the first five years; and Vivian Strin- the receipts from participation in an represented by an agent in the mar- for the Midwestern Collegiate Con- Southern California won in 1983 ger, now at Iowa, coached at Chey- NCAA championship is forwarded keting of the individual’s athletic ference title until next year, is in- and 1984, Old Dominion in 1985, ney the first two in this span. to the conference for distribution ability or reputation shall be inelig- cluded in the independents (the only Texas in 1986 and Tennessee in 24,563 at Tennessee among all conference members, ible for intercollegiate athletics in one to reach the regional finals in 1987. A record women’s basketball while the institution that partici- that sport. .I I I 1 THE NCAA NEWS/December18.1487 13 Basketball Statistics

Through games of December 14 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!NG_ FIELD-GOAL F’ERCENl&DE (Min. 5 FG Made F%rGame) PIS 1. Hersa Hawkins, Bradley 1. Garrick Davis Old Dominion Jr 21. OklahomaNevada-Las _____ Vepas__ ___ 65 W g 1 Georpetown 2. Ron S1 mpson. Rider 2 Will Perdus Vanderbilt 2. Boise St. 3. Anthon Mason, Tennessee. . 3. Jarvis Basrii ht Nevad,&s.&i. : : : : : f : 3. Lovola (Calif.) 6 E 611 3. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 4. Damn d ueenan. Lehigh 4 Kenny Cox. iorth Care. ALT. 4 Ga Southern 5. Merty Summons.Evansville _. 5. Eric Leckner. W ommg s”: 3. AUDUrn. . . . 4. Valparaiso 5. Richard Morton. Cal St. Fullerton. 6 Richard Coffey. L. rnnerota ______. _. _. “; 6. Iowa St . . . 6. Arkansas 7. Jeff Grayer. lowi St. 6. Chuck Brown, North Caro. St 7. Duke __. _. ____ 7. Eastern Ill. 8 Dean Borpes. Wa ner. B. Elden Eampbell. Clemson 8. North Caro St 7. Michigan St. 9. Lionel Simmons,P a Salle . 9. Marro Hawkins. Centenary.. E 9. Bradley. 9. Winthrop 10. Michael Anderson, Drexel IO Brian Williams. Maryland 10. Michi an IO. Colorado St. 11. Jlm Barton. Dartmouth 11. Roland0 Ferrwra. Houston . . . . . s’: 11 Long I eachSt. 11. Wis.-Green Ba 12. Joe Calavrta. Vermont . . . 12. DOUQAble, Boston College . . . 12. Rider _. . . . . 12. WaShinQtOnS r 13 Henry Wilson. Campbell 5: 13. Illinois.. 13. Toledo.. 14. Danny Mannmg. Kansas ;; 14 Wyomin 14. Tennessee 15. Rodne Monroe. North Caro. St. 15. Camobeil 15. St. Peter’s 15. Caseyf. rshar. Southern Miss. . . Sr SCORING i MARQIN 16. Idaho. So 17. Derrick Coleman Syracuse. OFF WON-LOST FERCENTADE 18. Steve Jackson, dincinnatl ...... Jr 1 Nevada-Las Vepas W-l PC1 19 Will Perdue. Vanderbilt. 2. North Caro. St. ‘E M. Hank Gathers, Lo ola (Calit.) _. FREE-THROW FERCENTtQE I. Arizona. __. ______.z 1.g (Min. 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) 3. Oklahoma...... _... 1 Bri ham YOunQ______21. Kennd Sanders, G!zorQeMason.... 1. Archie Tulles. Detroit ...... 4.Duke...... ‘5.8 1. Oklahoma.. 22. Eric ewsome, Miamr (Ohio) . 1. Delra Brooks. Providence 2 85.0 1. Boise St. 23. Michael Ansle Alabama :. 23. John Rankin, I. rexel I. BranJ t Williams, NC-Asheville ...... klR%'k:::::: l.Clemson...... 2 7. Boston College ‘ii:8 1 Marshall. . _. _. _. 23. Jim Cleveland. Rider Jr 8. Illinois. 92.9 1. Mississip i St.. BLOCKED SHOTS 9. Michigan 1 N C.-CharP otte ...... 8 1:: 8 10. Western Ill. it: 1. Nevada-Las Vegas 11. Hardln-Simmons 1 South Caro...... z 1:i & 12.Lamar...... ii:! Current Winnin Streak: Arizona 7. Oklahoma 6. Sr 13. Wyoming 92.a Bripham Younp 8.13 with 5...... I; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE ...... FIELD-QOAL PERCEN ...... So l.Kansas...... Sr 2. NC-Asheville 1. Tennessee % 3. Old DomInIon.. 2 Geor town ____. _. 4. Bripham Young 3. Soutr Caro. St...... Fr 5. Stanford...... 4. Howard. 5. San Jose St. . . 6 Virginia Tech . . ;: pm&as ASSlSn .,...... 1. Avery Johnson. Southern-B.R. . 9 Clemson.. 2. Anthony Manuel Bradley 11. Kansas/ bl.-. 2. Chris Corchiani. korth Care. St. . . 3. John Whitb. Southern Miss. i: 1 12. North (:aro. A&T 4. Corey Gaines, Lo ola Calif.) _. 6. Carlo8 Dicsnta Hofstra 13. Gonza IX 5. Thomas Griffls. J orth k aro. A&T 7. Greg Bender, d.C.-WilminQton :: : 14. Texash- (LM... __. 188 347 6. Frank Smith Old Dominion _. . _. . . . . 14. Rhode Island 8. Gabe Corchlanl. New Orleans FREE-THROW PKRC$dTAC’ IS. Pittsburph 7. Gary Grant. k!ichiQan 9 Mike Jose h. Bucknell ii i Fr*. . . I6 Drexel . _. _. 8. Marc Brown, Siena ...... 9. Repinald 9ones. Pralrle VleW . 1. Butler 9. Pooh Richardson, UCLA. 9. Frank Walker. Hofstra . Jr : 2. Rider . ii 10 Howard Evans. Temple 3 Prmceton 93 %POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER,.a GAME STEALS G 4. Providence 1. Timothy Pollard, Mississippi Val...... 5 SF Austm St. iti 1 Mookie Bla~oclr.,Oklahoma . _. . . _. . . 2. Ron Simpson, Rider s 6. St. John’s (N.Y.) _. 147 1. Darryl Joe, oulsrana St. 3. Mark Anderson, Northern Arir. 7 Kentuck 121 3. Ricky Grace, Oklahoma _. _. . . 4. Carlton Bscton. North Caro. A61 . 8. Eastern 7II. 4. RepgieAdams. Kent ...... _. _. 5 Jeff McGill Eastern K 9 N.C -Asheville 1: 5. Chrrs Conwa . Montana St. 5. Greg Burzill Williami MaI. . _. 10. Cal St. Fullerton 6 Sean Dent, $ominp . . . . . 7. Gerald Paddio, Nevada-Las egas 11. South Caro. 7. James Farr. reighton . _. 8 Jeff Lebo. North Caro. 12 Montana. 1:: 8. Billy Wheeler, Manhattan B.TonYRoss.SanDiegoSt .______._._._._. 13. Toledo . . . 112 14. DavIdson REBOUNDIND 15. UC Irvine . 1: AVG ND AVG 1. Kenny Miller Loyola (Ill. _. 12. Dan Majerle. Central Mich. 92 11.5 *POINT FIELD-GOAL [ERCENTACIE 2. Clarence McGee.Texas- .s! an Antonio X 12. Derrick Johnson Ill.-Chicago 66) 11.5 &POINT FIELD OOAL8 YAFE PER GAME 3. Lionel Simmons, La Salle _. 12. Anthon Smlth krestern K . . . . . 69 11.5 1. Hafstra ______. _. 4 ‘; FGA pcT NO AVG 3. Rodnev lack. South Caro. St. 11:3 12. Brian 5 z aa. UI?Santa Bary1 ...... 2. Southern Miss . . 1 Q B E 1. Nevada-Las Vepas 46 5. Jerotii Lane. Pitlrbutph 1. _. . _. . 16. William Hunter Florida St. 5 11.: 3. Washington St. 2. Rider y 1; ii 6 Derric Turner, Navy 133:; 16. Tlto Horlord k(laml (Fla.) ...... 57 11.4 4. Cleveland St. a E ii zf.: 2. Southern MISS. 9.0 7. Randy White. Louislana Tech 12.9 16. Mike Butts. bucknell 5. New Mexico St. 72 56.6 4. Rice 6.U 8. Howard S enter. Howard 18. Ricky Blanton Louisi&‘ii: : : : : : : : : !i :I% 6 Middle Term St s’ B 49 53.1 5. Bradley. f E 6.0 9. Andre KlbIi ler. St. Francis (N.Y.). 1% 20. John Rankm brexel :z 11311.3 7 SouthCaro St _. _. 6 22 5. Indiana St. a. St. Peter’s_. %S 5 Oklahoma... ____ _._ 6 si IO. Harvey Grant. Oklahoma.. 20 Will Perdue. (landerbllt...... 8. Wichita St. 11. Anthony Mason. TennesseeSt . _. . . ll:! 9 Bucknell I B 56 51.8 5 39 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCE SCORING i DEFENSE (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) AVG 1. Lisa An elotti. Villanova 1. GeorQeMason G “;: 2. Phyllis f dwards. Wake Forest . 2. La Salle ii 44 it:: 3. Sheila Frost, Tennessee 3. St Pete1’s 4 Katie Wepnbarl Webs! St . . . 4. Mississippi St.. $:$ 5. Shandra axwe 1. Austm Peav 5. Wake Forest 6.LlsaDodd.WakeForest _.___I______6. Washin ton iIt 7. Tonya Jar’ enson Missouri 7. James 1 adison 7. Sandy BotYl am, dotre Dame 6 Teniessee . . . . 8. Loyola (Calif.) 54.4 9 DianaVines DePaul Jr 5 9. Linda Grayson. Northwestern La. 9. Appalachian St. 9 Cornell ...... 10. Jeanine Radice. Fordham Jr 7 iz 1: 10. tacey Boyle, Kansas St ...... 10. Texas ABM 10. Lafa ette $$I $ 18 10. I haron McDowell. N.C.-Wilminoton 11. Texas Chrlstlan IO. NortK Caro. A61 12 Carol n Peck Vanderbilt.. . . .y. 12. Nebraska 12 Louisiana Tech 13. Kern.!I obbs. korth Care. St. 13. Oklahome St.. 13. Wright St. 23 E I 14. Angle McClellan. Illinois ...... _. . 14. New Mexico St.. 14 BorseSt. ._ .__ ___._ 15. Deanna late, Maryland 15 Furman.. . . . 15. Coppin St. s:a it % 16. Clarlssa Davis, Texas...... WON-LOST PERCKNTAQE 14 17. Marli Leibenguth Montana. DEF W-L PC1 8 IS. Amy Torcron. Cal St. Fullerton 1 Louisiana Tech YAiKIN 1. Mississip i. _. . _. . I FREE-THROW PERCENTADE 2. Auburn _. _. %3 55.259.0 1. Montana ! 1. M 1:E g 3. Texas 1. Western Ky. 5 s (Min. 2.5 FI Made Par Game) CL 1. Liz Cotfln. Maine...... 4.OhloSt ______..._ iii:3 81 1. Auburn . 2 1:E 2. Rolisha Goins. Southwest Tex. St. I: 5 N.C -Wilmin ton 91.8 62.0 1. Clemson I 3. Karen Hall, Navada-Las Vegas . . 6. Wake Fores? R:! 52.0 l.Duka...... ti 1.: 24. L nne Andrew Montana St. Sr 7 1: 4. Klm Lewis. Marshall. P: 7 Georpe Mason 1 Iowa _. _. 24. K/m Walton Oiilo 5. Kell Stamper, Morehead St . _. _. . . . . 8. Furman.. ii:: 1. Louisiana Tech 8 1:: 24. Lisa Anpeldni. Vill&~a : : : 1. : : % ! B H 6 Lorrr Johnson, PittsburQh _. :: 9 Mlssrssippl. ii:8 1. Stanford _. _...... BLOCKED SHOTS 6. Karen Walker Cornell . . . . . : 1.. 10. Tennessee Z2 1. Texas iii 1:Ei a. Paula en SouthernCal. ____ _. 10. Campbell ::t 1. Virginia. _. . _. 1. Michele Kruty. Da on ...... 9. Gerri Ro% uck. North Care. St. 12. Maryland _. _. P:l 85 l.Furman...... EL! 1:E 2. Laurie Hainrlchs I’ resno St. S. $ne D&on. Appalqchlan St. 13. A palachian St. 1. Houston 3. Earnesta Grace. Pepperdine _...... mt (Fla.) 14 SP Peter’s. 1. James Madison z 1:E 4. Carvie U shaw New Orleans Ma r&al.) _. _. IS. Long Beach St. 2: E66.4 1. Mar land . 5. Dolores Bootz. beor ia Tech . . . . _. _. - Colwell campbs7 I . 1 St 3eter ’s.. ______z 1:E 5. Stefanie Kas er kr. regon 14. Bar6 DIr wt. !&ansville FIELD-QOAL PERCFGmAtE Current Winning Streak: Mississi i 7. Montana St. 7. 5. Brenda Gina& &..J!hns (N.Y.) ...... 15. Diana cpmes. DePaul FGA Northwestern La. 7. S. F Austin !?P7. Western Ky. 7. 8. Sarah Duncan: Harvard 16. Sallv Zihere& PktSbUrQh . 1. Notre Dame . _. _. . . . 191 9. Valorle Whiteside A palachian St . . . . . !E. Shaio!I McKmney.South Fla...... 2 Maryland 197 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$tE DEFF;SE IO. Jeanne Marvel, V/esP ern Caro. II Jeanme Conde. Lamar 3. Texas :f ii 4. Bucknell . . . . . 314 1. Coppin St. 99 !.i: ASSISTS ,POINT FIELD-QOAL 5. Tennessee ;9$ 2. Geor e Mason % CL iRCZNTAGEFG FGA PCT 6. Pepperdine. % 3 Var&bllt zz.3 1. Suzie McConnell, Penn St. I. Kelly Gresnbrg. La Salle 7. Texas ALM. 4. St. Bonaventure ii c!2! 2. Michelle Efferson. Northwestern La. 2 Jeanme Radrca. Fordham 8. Wake Forest 1: 5 Louisiana Tech I:! 2. Sue Serafini. Massachusetts 9 N C ~Wilmmgton ;3$ B 7 !$Orleans iit 4 Mary Just, Loyola (Ill.) 10. Ohio St.. iii ucknell. 5. Sarah Duncan, Harvard 11. Louisiane Tech F2 iii 8. Wake Forest ii 2: _. _. 5. Karen Pinkos New Ham shire 12. Oregon St. 267 9 Michipan St. _. __ 1; 7. Jamie Siess bklahoma k-it. 13. Wagner.. __. _. __ 15$ 295 10. Richmond if! 2: 7. Carolyn Peck, Vanderbilt 14. Rutgers 185 11 Vir inia 9 Jenny Johnson. lllmo~s 9. Sheila Rivers. North Caro A61 FREE-THROW PERCiNTAOE 12. Au1 urn _. _. 13 E!i it! ETd STEALS l-POINT FIELD OOALS MADE PEFLGAYE PCT REBOUND Y$;FIN 1. American 86.7 DEF MAR 1. Earnesta Grace, Pepperdme 1. Mary Just. Loyola (Ill.) ...... sr 2 St Jose h’s(Pa.) _._ 1. Auburn 2 Tammy Stover Wright St. 2 Glenda Jensen, RICE...... 3. Florida nt’l !I 2. Wake Forest 3: 2: 13:: 3. DebbieBlack. 6t. Joseph’s (Pa ) 3. Angie Perry, McNeeseSt. 4. Southern III. 3. Louisiana Tech 4. Kunshinge Sorrel1 Mississippi St 4 Gwen Oavrs Eethune-Cookman ;, tJ$b;;;h :i:: 4. Western Ky. M:l XJ 5 Krls Kinne New kampshire 5. Rhonda McCullough. Southwestern La. 5. Gear e Mason iti 16.4 6 Stephante,!I award. Radlord 6 Lechandra Leday. Grambling 7. Boise St. ::.a 6 FloriII a Int’l _. t2 6 Jenny Hlllen. West Va. 7 Susa? Sn$h. Eastern Wash. : 6 Cleveland St 7. Campbell 47.0 E.S ::.a 8 Suzie McConnell,Penn St.. i fp~Q;gp&~i$;d. : :, ‘. ‘. 9. Fairlield ::.ii a Boston u 6. Helen Jessie. Providence 10 Southern Cal 75.6 9.OhioSt .___...... __. ;:I g 1% 11 FDU-Teaneck 752 10. UC Santa Barb. 12.8 REBOUNDING 12. DePaul 11 Mississippi St 123 NO AVG 13 Colorado :i:t 12,Kansas...... 2: 1 Katie Beck, East Term St 114 19 0 12. Zakiy ah Aquil. South Caro St 13 Northeast La 545 ii 1:: 2. Darlene Beale. Howard : 13. Kira x nthofe,r. UC Santa Barb s--POINT FIELD-GOAL c”“$&NTfGy 3 Linda Grayson. Northwestern La ‘ii 1::: 14 ReneeNajarlan Connecticut a-POINT FIELD QOAt.8 MADE PER QAYE 4. Melissa HI s St Francis Pa. _. 15. Dayna Barksdde. St FrancIs (N.Y.) 1. Massachusetts G NO AVG 5 Antoinette Y!,.orrw. S. F. AusIB m t Hall, Ohio St. 2 Loyola (Ill.) _,_ : g it 1 Rice.. 6.0 5. Sandra Cook Monmouth (N.J.) _. 3. ^.New Hampshire.. 4 !? g 2 McNeeseSl _. ._ : :! 7. Diana Vines. bepaul 4. me.. 24 3. Southwestern La. :.i 29 I65 7 Adrian Vickers. South Ala. S Eastern Wash : co 4 Radford ! zi 9. Dolores Bootz Georgia Tech 6. Penn St. 5. Eastern Wash. :.t 10. Jackw Perry. tiississippi St.. 7I I”v”ld:--cab&. i % k 6. Lo ala (Ill ) ! 10 Chana Perrv. San Dieoo St 8. Memp,..- -.. _. 16 1R,I A4_1 7. Belhune-Cookman 6 P :.: Basketball Statistics

Through games of December 5 Men’s Division II indivicid leaders Team leaders

SCOfNG, FIELD-QOAL SCORINQ SCORING FEFEi:E (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) AVG AVG 1 Antanm Davis. Livinoslone 1 Willie Scurrv. New Hamo. Col. 1. Oakland 1226 1. Winston-Salem _. 9 ‘ii 2. Scott Blnlnger OakI-id.. 2. Rickv Jordah: Edlnboro ‘. 2. New Haven . . 2. Re is (Cola) _. __. 5 3. Rocco Myers, Atas.-I alrbanks 3. Ferris St. E:i 3 AsR land _. _. ____ 4 if !:8 4. Rod Ruth. Mrchl an Tech 4. Alas.-Fairbanks lM.1 4. North Dak. SI. 3 30 5. John Gilbert. LaL e Superior 5. Edlnboro. 99.8 5. NC Central __. _. __. 5 iti 6. Darvl Cambrelen. LIU-South 6. Alabama ALM 6 Cal St Bakersfield 4 7. Leroy Robinson Central MO 7. Grand Valley St 7. Bloomsburo 6 633 6. Herb Watkins. dew Haven.. 7. Term.-Martin WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9. Kevin Jefferson. Lonpwood.. SCORING YJ~;~~IN W-L 9. John Willls Southwest Baptist. FREE-THROW PERCEN;fQE ...... 9. Todd Lea. k)srcyhurst. (Min 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G Fl 1 Tenn -Marlin 9a.a ,_.... i , REEOUNDIND ^, 1. Mark Caprarola West Chester Sr 2. Fla. Southern ...... LL 1. Lance Klmmel. Ashland .:I 1:: 3; 1: ...... 1. Dennis Barmore Sealtle Pacillc ...... z d: 4 Charles Byrd. &I Tex. St. 8 5. Augustana (S.D.) ...... So 4. Antonio Oavrs. Livlngstone 8: i 60 6. New Haven . _...... Sr 6 Pat Frerdsl Au ustana (S.O.) 7. Tampa ‘8:4 ...... i! g 7. Greg Bat&n. #. Wesleyan . G i 19 FIELD-00AL PERCFGNTAOE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7. George Coker, haw PCT IT PCT Jr 9. Vinme Ormella. Mercyhurst.. 5: : 1: 1. Fla. Southern. Et 62.2 1. Samt Joseph’s (Ind.) 7; 9. Todd Kennard. Saint Joseph’s (Ind.). Sr 3 14 2. North Dak St 17 57.8 2 Delta St. ii 75 A:! SPOINT FIELD aOALS MADE PEFJ OAME- 3. Vir inia Union % 57.1 3. Ashland _. . _. 10. Leo Parent, Lowell . . 4. Re& $010.) 14; 4. Duinnipiac L ii 2.: 3-POINT FIELD-GOF 1. Alex Williams. Cal St. Sacramento 5. Lewis _. _. ______162 E 2: 5. Assumption 2 Todd Bowden. Randolph-Macon 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL G#RCENlAQE 6. St. Augustine’s z ‘it :::: 3. Barry Randles. Livingston . FG FCA PCT 3-POINT FlELD aOALS YA;E PE\fAYE 4 Kenneth Re nolds, Tuskegee.. 1. Saint Joseph’s (Ind.) .-,..-. AVG 5. Todd Lee. J ercvhurst.. . . _...... 2. Delta S1. 1. Randolph-Macon. 6. Mike Sinclair. Bowie St...... zi16 2:556 2. Oakland . . : : ‘8 7. Dndra Wagner. Alabama ALM ...... a; pv;~~;+f: ; ; 29 55.2 3. Cal St. Sacramento. ii.a 7. Leroy \ obinson. Cantral MO. St ...... 4 Central MO. St. t ; 9. Steve Liford Northeast MO.St...... 6. N.C. Central . . . :: 2: 5. Jacksonville St. !:I 9 Lamont Walker, Virginia St...... 7. LivingsIon 61 54.1 6. UC RIversIde _. . E 39 7.8 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ SCORINa gFFE:fE mp SCORINQ “cEFE;F6E Cl I: 3FG PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT 1. Pam Hand Valdosta St.. 5; !? t I. Hampton . 1 West Tex. St. 4 1. Shannon &illisms. Valdosta St. So 2 t ii ii:: 2. Valdosta St...... 2. Pitt-Johnstown 4 2 3. J. Yeoman,St. J se h’s Ind.)... _. So 2 53 28.5 3. Joy Redmon Lock Haven z: 2f; E31 fit74.2 3. St. Joseph’s Ind.) 3. Alas.-Anchorape 5 4. Linda Johnson ea le acrfrc Jr 6 : 12 24:; 4. Pam Hand daldosta St...... 4. Johnson Smr\ h 4. Alas.-Farrbanks . . . 5 E 5. Sarah Blshop t&tt!!r!. .‘. 5. JeannetIe beoman. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2; : :z 5. Pitt-Johnstown 5 Southeast MO. St 5 5-o 6.JackieDolkiry,Hamptdn..::::::? : 2i 163 23.3 6. Shannon Williams, Valdosta St. E 6. New Haven . . 7. Mary Nau hton. Stonehill _. _. __ Jr 4 7. Reapan Roach, Air Force.. _..... Sr f z :;:5 7. Lewis WON-LOST PERCENTAG 8. Sharrlon i card. Johnson.. ____. Sr 4 Ei iii:: 6 Julie Ser cant. Bridfpori.. ii 9. Sandy Stodolsky. Calif. (Pa.) So 6 9. Collsen A aske. No h Oak :: SCORINCI MAfflN 1. Ham ton ._ ____. ______10. Colleen Chaske. North Dak.. Jr 7 1z iii:3 DEF 1 Norl R Oak ______. ___. __. 10. Marcine Edmonds. Cal Poly Pomona. Jr t E lo94457 66.7&65.9’ 1. Hampton 1. Oakland FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 2 Valdosta St tit 1 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) (Min. 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) 3. Pitt-Johnstown 1. Air Force 1. Angela Henderson, Winston-Salem ...... 1. Julie D browski New Hampshire Col. 4 West Tex. St. 3.5s 1 Alas -Anchorape. 2. Fahshia Black. Tuskegee ...... 1. Teresat. Inner. dest Tex. St E 5. Southeast MO.St. l.EasternN.Mex .____.______2. Jessie Phllll s Vlr irua St...... 1. Becky Wallace, Valdosta St. 6 Lewis 1 Southeast MO St _. _. . 4. Montique up*ada. E1. mborq 4. Kall O’neil MO.-St.Louis . . _...... 2 7. Alas.-Anchorage I. Virginia St. 5 MlcKelleVdisin Eckard __: _. ___. _. _. Sr 5. Ann Mclnerney. Assum bon.. FIELD-OOAL PERCE$NTAGE FREE-THROW PERCZNTAOE 6. Lu~a Ouintana. Cal St. e OSAnoeles ...... 6. Stephanie Tip&n Ferris St., ...... FCA FTA R-3 7. Kathy Aheimei, Calif. (Pa.) r...... 7. Teresa Smyre, Johnson Smrth :: 6. Bunme Ma w. Mississippi-Women ...... 6. Jackie Holmes, Mississlool-Women.. . Jr 1. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 1. Eckerd __. ____. _. .$ “’ .-’ 8. Jill Burke Phlla Textile 2. Valdosta St 2. Valdosta St. B 8:X rp ...... ,POlNf FIELD OOAl.8 MADE: PER GAME 3. Ham ton _. . 3 MO-S Louis 113 145 77.9 8. Shannon U(illiams. Valdosta St...... 4 Air Porce _. __. _. 4. Stonehill _. _. _. g 3.POINT FIELD 1. Marl Nesblr. KeaneSt. . t\ f 5. Pitt-Johnstown 5 New Haven X.I 2. Jackie Dolberr Hampton. Jr 6. Wesl Tax. St. 6. Indiana (Pa.) 51 f 739 3. Sharrlon BearJ, , Johnson Smith _. : 4. Sandy Stodolsk Cahf. (Pa.) 8 +POINT FIELD-GOAL c~RIZ~Nlb.~AE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAEE PE;;AYE 5. Audrey James, I?wmgstone. . . 7 -. PCT AVG 6 Janice Williams. Texas A61 2 % 1 Lewis 9 55.6 1 I(eene St. 5 ‘61 ‘iiT 7 Lorl Bender, Bentley Jr 6 2. Air Force 2 Johnson Smith 6. Pa1Smykowskl. North Dak St Jr 3. Eastern N Mex ;i E 3. Hampton : :4’ i.4” a ori Poulin Amrrlun m I.. . . . 8 4. Vi niaS1...... 4. Lincoln (MO.) a.+ athy Goodsn Cal,Poly r omona 5. No‘PC h Dak. St...... ES 4. New Haven : 1: i:! a. Nancy Nlepo. LEWIS . . . . . 2” 6. Texas All i! 43.9 4 Texas All . . . . . 6 ia 3.0 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Wabash 2 7: 2. Eastern Conn. St 8; 3. Ho e : 4. Ill. besleyan ; 95.3 4. Bridgewater (Va.) 5. Rust . : 5. Ithaca 6. Wash. and Lee. 6. St. John’s (Minn.) 7. Maryvllle (lenn.) ! 7. Scranton ___.__... . 5 4-l 304 60.8 SCORING WOKLOST PERCENTAQE I. Rust . 1. Neb. Wesleyan . 2. Muskln urn ...... I. Rust t’. 3. Trentons 1. 1. Hartwrck ...... I. Wash. and Lee. 2: !kf 1. Wis.-Dshkosh _. 8. Capltal . . . 1. All heny. 7. Allspheny 1. CapI“9, I a. Poledam St. 1. Eastern Conn St...... FIELWOAL PERCENTAaE FGA PCT 1. Rust ...... 2z 64.5 2. Capital w 3. Tranton St...... E 4. Ma vllls (lenn.) 5. Ad& ...... 93 3: ...... a-PDlNTPiel.Baou sPDlN7 FIELD mALs I”G” PmDWYE ...... l.JohnJay ______p9!tJff;:;~;~~; 2.~111.Wesleyan ...... 5.lbPauw ...... 6. MarYvillo flerm.) _,_. Team leaden

I. William Smith Z.Emory6tbnry,.... 3.Hop ___._._.._.... 4. Ma vllle (Term.). . 5. SeLlem Mass 6.BouthemMo ______1: 7. Eastern thn. St. . . . WON-LOS7 RRCEN7A~C SCOmNQ?ii?’ W-L 1. CCNY ...... l.NewYorkU _..__.____.___.__ 70 l!zt 2. Wlfllam Smith _ iii 1. Ellzabethtown a4 l.mo NO AVG 3. Cal St. Stanlelaue I. Emmanuel ...... _. . . . 17 17.0 4. Emmanuel ...... g; 50.7 l.Rust iti 1.sl 5. Rue1 . . Z:! 1 Southern Me...... 8892 1615.4 6. Musklngum D:! 1. Westfield St. 2 I:E 7.SouthemMe ______E:! 49.3 El 1 Moravlan , . 44 1. P is l.PineManor ____.._._._____. #ii 1. St. Benedict ti Lloo ii 1::; Fm.u-aDM RR%mAQE FREE-THROW PERCX$dTA”E 1. Hartwlck 219 w3 g 41a2 x 2. Rust ...... 1 Paclflc Ore ) . . . . . 67 13.4 3 Pine Manor 2. Nazaret\ (N.Y.) 4. St. Norbert . E:: %POINT FILLD40A$ PERaGNTAOE 3.POINT FIELD cIOAl.8 MADE RF) flUME- 5. Concordla-Y’head. 51.1 2 Wesleyan ...... FG 4. cw 1. Laurel Polly. Emo 6 Henry. 1. Missy Lynch, Glassboro St. CL : a-POINT RCLD-QOAL PERCENTIQE 5. 1. Benedict ______2. Catle Cleat-y.Pine vi anor.. 2. Shannon Owyer. Nazareth (N.Y.) & 4 p FGg FGA PCT 6. 8 ettvsburp 3. Suean Barron Blackburn 3. Pa Ma sr St. Benedld Pine Manor 3-POlNT FIELD GOALS hUfE PER$AME 4. Pa Mayer $t. Benedict 4. Mies elle goha John Carroll _...... 1: t Lemo ne-Owen AVG 5.Kim7 nyrr hi on ______.____ 5. Nancy Kwnr. ~llrabethtown So b Blackr, urn : ! 1:19 E66.4 1 Glassboro St. 5. Sue Maroni ItRaca 5. Susan Swanson, North Park...... _. St. Benedict l.Ri on ______.___ : 1: 3:: 7. Amy Moor< This1 : 5. Sue Maroni. Ithaca 2: Widener ...... : II 2 2: 3. Wg -River Falls 4 6. Nancy Ueene.ElIzabethtown.. 5. Catie Cleary. Pine Manor . : iliinPnthtown 4. Ferrum 9. Mlchrlle Jones, Wm. Patereon 5. Mlndy Bowman. Mlllsaps ...... 1: 2 ...... b ra 3322 54:554.5 5. Nazareth (N.Y.) THE NCM NEWS/Demmh 16.1987 15 Outland Platform diving a Division I event The NCAA Executive Committee Number of Scoring Pcrfc.rnunces at the recently approved the addition of Men’s md Women’s Trophy to platform diving to the 1988 Division Number of Championships I Men’s and Women’s Swimming htitutions 5% 1985 1986 1907 l %

and Diving Championships formats No facilities 94 59% 3 6 6 8% Hennings as recommended by the Men’s and and no access Women’s Swimming Committee. All-America defensive tackle No facilities 22 15% 9 16 9 18% Chad Hennings of the U.S. Air A qualifying standard has not but have access been established for the event since Force Academy has won the Out- Have facilities 41 26% 51 41 49 73% land Trophy, becoming the second only student-athletes who have qual- consecutive player from the Western ilied for the one- or three-meter *One percentdid not respond. Athletic Conference to be honored diving events will be eligible. This as the nation’s outstanding interior second-best in Atlantic Coast Con- optional*ntry format is consistent sion I swimming (some men’s or cated lineman. ference history. The 6-2,275-pound with what is used for the individual women’s only); 167 of those institu- To obtain the platform-diving tions (95 percent) responded to the format and revised order of events Hennings won out over two other Perry was a major reason with 72 swimming events. survey. for the Division I meets, refer to defensive linemen-Michael Dean tackles, including 24 behind the line The platform-diving event will be .Of those that responded, 10 Rules 6-243)(c), 8-341)4b) and 8- Perry of Clemson University and of scrimmage for minus-128 yards scored. Competitors will be able to institutions have no diving program 3-(2)4b) in the 1988 NCAA Men’s Daniel Stubbs of the University of and 10 sacks for minus-86 yards. choose the level at which they would for men or women; therefore, the and Women’s Swimming and Div- Miami @la.). He is the ACC’s career leader with like to compete between the 5, 7% 28 sacks and 61 tackles for loss. and 10 meter levels. following percentages are based on ing Rules Book. Hennings, a 6-foot-5 260-pound In response to an Executive Com- 157 institutions. Additional questions should be tackle from Elberon, Iowa, was the The first Outland Trophy, in 1946, mittee request that a survey pertain- l To illustrate the successof pro- addressed to Richard J. Kimball, defensive player of the year in the went to University of Notre Dame ing to the availability of platform- grams in the past three years, a cochair of the diving rules subcom- Western Athletic Conference. He tackle George Connor. Last year’s diving facilities be conducted, the percentage based on 192 places in r&tee, 3131747-2583, or Lacy Lee had a WAC-record 24 sacks for winner was defensive tackle Jason following information was gathered: diving that were scored (one- and Baker, assistant director of cham- minus- 182 yards among his 87 tack- Buck of Brigham Young University. l 176 institutions sponsor Divi- three-meter events) has been indi- pionships, at the national office. les this season. He had seven other stops behind the line, live forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and live pass breakups. Stubbs, a 64, 2%pounder who plays end in Miami’s four-man de- fensive line, is the Hunicanes’career leader with 39% sacks and has at least one sack in 21 of the last 27 regular-season games. He finished the regular season with 70 tackles, 9% sacks and 13% other tackles for minus yardage in helping Miami rank third nationally in scoring defense, sixth in total defense and fifth in rushing defense. Clemson was fifth in total defense and second in rushing defense with an average of 80 yards a game, Conferences provide path for minorities The Pacific-10 and Big Ten Con- ferences are using fellowships to open doors for minorities seeking careers in intercollegiate athletics administration. The Pat-10 already has selected the first recipient of its new admin- istrative fellowship, and the Big Ten is beginning a nationwide search for candidates for its two newly estab- lished fellowships. Recent University of Arizona busi- nessadministration graduate Justine R. Boyd will serve at the Pat-10 office for a full year and receive training in conference management, administration of sports programs and championships, business and finance, compliance and eligibility, and public relations and promo- tions. The conference plans to re- cruit a qualified minority candidate annually for the program, which is designed to prepare the fellowship recipient for eventual placement in the athletics department of a colle- giate institution or as an adminis- trator in a conference office or similar entity. The Big Ten’s joint group, which consists of athletics directors and faculty athletics representatives, re- cently approved the establishment of two fellowships to be named in honor of the late Charles D. Henry, the conference’s first black assistant commissioner. Minorities and women are being sought to gain experience in all facets of the Big Ten office’s operations. “We’re confident that the Big Ten office will attract the very best can- didates,” Commissioner Wayne Duke said. “This is a most worth- while program whose time has come.” .‘Ub I *I- -’ -I- -. 1~. .-

16 l-NE NCAA NEWWDawmbar Is,1987 Adrninistitive Committee minutes

(9) Granted per Bylaw IO-Sa waiver of the 1. Acting for the Council, the a. Reviewed a resolution recognizing Wal- (c)-(2)-(iii) as follows: high school all-star practice and game activ- ter Byers’ accomplishments in 36 years as (a) To permit student-athletes from a ities. June I petition deadline to permit New Administrative Committee: the Association’s executive director and member institution to participate in swim- (h) Ohio State University, Iield hockey all- England College to reclassifyits men’sskiing agreed to seek Executive Committee ap- ming and diving competition as membersof program from Division 1 to Division 111, a. Agreed to ask Richard B. Yoder, West star game. proval of that resolution in its December 7 the Canadian and the United Statesnational (i) University of Rochester,two high school effective September 1, 1987. Chester University of Pennsylvania, to pre- meeting and to approve the document on teams. sent the report of the 1987 NCAA Council all-star basketball games. behalf of the Council, with pending editorial (b) To permit a student-athlete from a (j) University of Texas, San Antonio, b. Acting for the Executive Committee: to the 1988annual Convention. revisions, prior to the printing date for member institution to participate in swim- junior college basketball practice activities. (1) Approved the following potential off- b. Noted that the NCAA PresidentsCom- Convention materials. ming competition sponsored by the French (7) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per campus sites that might be used by host mission had requestedCouncil appointment b. Approved in behalf of the Council the Bylaw l+c)46) as follows: institutions in the 1987 Divisions I-AA, 11 of a committee comprising membersof both Olympic Committee. (4) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per (a) Georgetown University, Olympic de- and III Football Championships: the Council and the Commission to develop Bylaw l-6-(c)-(l) as follows: velopment activities in soccer,including use (a) Division I-AA: Mississippi Memorial an analysisand recommendationsregarding (a) California State University, Bakers- of facilities. Veterans Stadium, Jackson, Mississippi NCAA procedures, in preparation for the (b) University of Texas, Austin, United (Jackson State University); Richmond Sta- June 1988 National Forum discussion of field, developmental softball clinic. States diving activities. dium, Richmond, Virginia (University of that topic; concludedthat the Administrative (b) Creighton University, developmental softball clinic. (c) Whitman College, Olympic develop- Richmond). Committee and the Presidents Commission (c) State University of New York, Bingh- ment activities in soccer, including use of (b) Division II: San Angelo Stadium, San executive committee should serve as that amton, developmental TAC clinic. facilities. Angelo, Texas (Angelo State University); committee and should meet as soon as Orlando Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Florida possible after the 1988 annual Convention (d) University of Michigan, developmental (d) Various member institutions, 1988 concept of a Walter Byers Graduate Schol- softball clinic. Show-Me State Games(Missouri), including (University of Central Florida); Portland to addressthe matter. arship Program and agreedto ask the Exec- (5) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per use of facilities. Civic Stadium, Portland, Oregon (Portland c. Appointed the following to serve as a utive Committee to approve the funding for Council subcommittee to work with the Bylaw ]-6-(c)-(2) to permit the use of facili- (e) University of Delaware, Olympic de- State University); Bownman Gray Stadium, that program in its December 7 meeting. ties at the University of Arizona, open track Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Winston- national office staff regarding the integrated velopment tryout activities, including use of 3. Report of actions taken by the executive and heptathlon events. facilities. Salem State University). program for legislation, interpretations and director per Constitution S-l4g) and S-2- (6) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per (I) Florida International University, (c) Division III: Rock Island Public Manual maintenancethat was recommended (d). earlier by the Special Committee on Dcreg- Bylaw l-6+)-(5) as follows: USVBA training program, including use of Schools Stadium, Rock Island, Illinois (Au- ulation and Rules Simplification: Mary R. (a) Eastern Washington University, high facilities. gustana College of Illinois); Welcome Sta- a. Acting for the Council: school basketball tournament. (8) Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6- Barrett, University of Massachusetts,Bos- dium, Dayton Ohio (University of Dayton); (I) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- (b) Georgetown University, high school (c) as follows: ton; C. W. Ingram, Florida State University; Stone Castle Field, Bristol, Tennessee,or (b)44)4v) to permit student-athletes from John P. Reardon Jr.. Harvard University, basketball tournament. (a) University of New Orleans, men’s Abbington High School, Abbington, Vir- various member institutions to participate chair; Robert R. Snell. KansasState Univer- (c) Kansas State University, high school basketball team to Japan, December 15-23, ginia (Emory and Henry College); Victory in the 1988 Show-Me State Games (Mis- sity, and Kent Wyatt, Delta State University; football practice activities. 1987. Stadium, Roanoke, Virginia (Ferrum Col- souri). agreed to ask Alan J. Chapman, Rice Uni- (d) Northern Kentucky University, pro- (b) Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, lege); (2) Granted a waiver per NCAA Consti- versity, the Association’s parliamentarian, fessional baseball tryout activities. men’s basketball team to Russia, France, (2) Approved a standing exception to tution 3-9-(c)-(2)-(ii) to permit student- to serveas a consultant to this committee. (e) University of Oklahoma, local gym- Germany, Luxembourg and England, De- Executive Regulation 2-14eM3) to permit athletes from a member institution to partic- nastics club activities. cember 18, 1987,to January 3, 1988. the Women’s Basketball Rules Committee 2. Acting for the Council and the Execu- ipate in Olympic qualifying competition in (l) St. Louis University, high school bas- (c) University of Wisconsin, Parkside, to meet annually at the site of and in tive Committee, the Administrative Com- the sport of swimming. ketball practice activities. women’s volleyball team to West Germany, conjunction with the Division 1 Women’s mittee: (3) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (g) University of Texas, San Antonio, December 27, 1987, to January 15, 1988. Basketball Championship. Cleveland State basketball placed on three years’ probation I. Introduction. nancial difficulties the prospect was coaching staff transported another 11-A-7, II-A-S, II-A-IO and II-B4 of this vices department in the summers of 1983 In May 1983, Cleveland State encountering. During this conver- reportedly extraordinarily tall pro- report during interviews conducted on the and 1984 to have the prospective student- university’s campus on May 16, 1985; July athlete declared academically eligible and, University recruited and transported sation, the representativestated that spective student-athlete from a for- 29-30.1985, and October 16, 1985.[NCAA in fact, represented in an August 29, 1984, to the campus from a foreign coun- he would assistthe young man. This eign country to the campus for Constitution 3-6-(a) and 36-(a)-(l)-(iv), and letter that Cleveland State University had try two prospectivestudent-athletes, representative has acknowledged enrollment. This prospect, however, the Preamble of the Official Procedure declared the prospect to be an academic one of whom was of extraordinary that he helped pay substantial costs turned out not only to be somewhat Governing the NCAA Enforcement Pro- qualifier, was awarding the prospect athlet- height. During a stopover on the for language classesand living ex- shorter in stature than reported, but gram1 ically related aid, and no longer believed 2. A men’s assistant basketball coach there was any issue concerning the young trip in Boston, Massachusetts,the pensesfor the prospect. also to have completed an under- acted contrary to the principles of ethical man’s eligibility. [NCAA Constitution 3-6- men’s head basketball coach intro- Moreover, from July 1983to June graduate degree program in his conduct inasmuch as he did not, on all (a) and 3-6-(a)-(l)-(iv), and the Preamble of duced the young men to an individ- 1984,when requestsfor payment of homeland. After it was determined occasions, deport himself in accordance the Official ProcedureGoverning the NCAA ual who becamea representativeof fees by the English language pro- that he was a college graduate, he with the generally recognizedhigh standards Enforcement Program] 5. On or about May 23, 1983, while the institution’s athletics interests gram administrators were received normally associated with the conduct and ceasedto be subject to NCAA rules administration of intercollegiate athletics. recruiting two prospective studenttathlrtes. when he provided local automobile in the men’s basketball office, and regulations. Specitically, the assistant coach provided the men’s head basketball coach and a transportation and entertained the members of the institutional staff, Throughout the investigation of false and misleading information to two representative of the university’s athletics young men and the head coach at most frequently a men’s assistant this case,which beganin December NCAA enforcement representativesregard- interests provided the young men local his restaurant and in his home dur- basketball coach, would deliver pay- 1984,members of the men’s basket- ing his involvement in the findings of viola- automobile transportation, mealsand enter- tions set forth in Parts 11-A-7, H-A-8, H-A- tainment at no cost to the young men in ing this stopover. Upon arrival at ments, usually in the form of money ball coaching staff and another ath- 9, II-A-10 and II-B-3 of this report during Boston, Massachusetts, while en route to the campus for what the institution orders. letics department staff member interviews conducted by the representatives the university’s campus. Specifically, upon has contended was to be an official Although institutional staff made the investigation by NCAA on the university’s campus on May l7,1985; the arrival of the young men at Logan ,visit, but which the young men members maintain that they had no enforcement representatives more July 30.1985, and October 16,1985; further, International Airport in Boston, the young this assistant coach, in his testimony before men were met by the head coach, the repre- reported as being for the purpose of intention of seeking admission for difficult and time-consuming by the Committee on Infractions on November sentative and an individual who was instru- enrollment, the young men were this prospect at Cleveland State reporting misleading, disingenuous 13, 1987, continued to provide information mental in bringing the young men to this housed in a local hotel. Neither University and merely were trying and false information. Further, it that was false and misleading concerning his country and who was an apphcant for a young man returned home. Rather, to help the young man become should be emphasizedthat the com- involvement in and knowledge of the viola- position as men’sassistant basketball coach they both were housed, partially at tions found in this case.[NCAA Constitution at Cleveland State University at the time; proficient in English in order that mittee believes that several institu- 36(a) and 36-(a)4l)-(iv), and the Preamble further, the representative provided auto- university expense,in a hotel from they could help him gain admission tional staff members exhibited this of the official Procedure Governing the mobile transportation for the group from May 23 to June 17,1983, and both to another institution, no evidence same behavior to the committee NCAA Enforcement Program] the airport to an establishment owned by the then moved into a housing facility has been presented to indicate that during the institutional hearing in 3. The involvement of the men’s head representative where the representative en- basketball coach and a men’s assistant baa- tertained the group for a meal; further, the that was used by the athletics de- such assistance was provided this case. representative transported the group by partment for student-athletes. LetbaIl coach in the findings of violations set throughout the 15 months that the Therefore, in assessingthe penal- forth in this inquiry demonstratesa knowing automobile from the restaurant to his resi- It was quickly determined when prospective student-athlete was in ties in this case,the committee took and willful effort on their part to operate the dence where the young men were served the young men arrived on campus Cleveland. into account the conduct of institu- university’s men’s intercollegiate basketball refreshments, and finally, the representative program contrary to the requirements and transported the group by automobile from that one of the prospective student- In fact, contrary to this position, tional staff members throughout his residenceto the airport in order for the athletes lacked English language on August 29, 1984, the athletics this inquiry and at the hearing. The provisions of NCAA legislation. [NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a) and 3&(a)-(l)+ii)] young men, the coach and the other individ- sk.iIls and also might not satisfy staff person charged with institu- committee also noted that although 4. An assistantto the director of athletics ual to continue the trip to Cleveland, Ohio. NCAA 2.008 academiccertification tional compliance and certification the principal prospective student- who also servesas sports information direc- [NCAA Bylaws I-54a) and l-9-@] requirements.The other prospective regarding NCAA matters submitted athlete at issue neither enrolled nor tor acted contrary to the principles of ethical 6. On or about May 23, 1983, while student-athlete had no such diffi- conduct inasmuch as he did not, on all recruiting two prospective student-athletes, a letter to the NCAA legislative participated for the institution, that the men’s head basketball coach arranged culties and was admitted to the occasions, deport himself in accordance servicesdepartment informing that result was not due to any lack of with the generally recognizedhigh standards for both young men to be transported to the university, awarded athletically re- office that the prospective student- effort on the part of the institution’s normally associated with the conduct and university’s campus for enrollment. Specifi- lated aid as a men’sbasketball team athlete: (1) had become sufficiently athletics staff. The severity of the administration of intercollegiate athletics. cally, the head coach arranged for the young managerand permitted to enroll for Specitical1y, this individual on or about men to receiveround-trip commercial airline proficient in English to score high penalties and the findings of ethical transportation from their homes to Cleve- the university’s summer term. enough on a GED test to be certified conduct against institutional staff October 14,1985, hampered and obstructed the NCAA’s investigation of the Cleveland land, Ohio, at the university’s expense in The institution initiated corre- eligible under NCAA rules; (2) had members reflect the committee’s State University infractions case when he order for the young men to make an official spondencewith the NCAA seeking by virtue of the GED test qualified concern in this regard. encourageda potential sourceof information paid visit to the university; further, upon the to establisheligibility for the primary for athletics eligibility at the univer- The committee’s findings are set in the caseto misleadan NCAA enforcement young men’sarrival in Cleveland, the coach provided automobile transportation to a prospect. Institutional staff sity, and (3) was being awarded a forth in Part II of this report, and representative by providing incomplete in- formation; further, on October 17, 1985,the hotel where the young men were lodged members transported him to an grant-in-aid by the university. the committee’s penalties are con- sourceinitially attempted to provide false, until approximately June 17, 1983;further, English language program asso- Further, the letter stated that the tained in Part III. misleading and incomplete information to one of the prospectsenrolled at the university ciated with a nearby university in institution regarded the issue of the II. Violations of NCAA requirements or the NCAA representative,but then informed on or about June 23, 1983, but the other order for the young man to enroll in young man’s eligibility as closed. In questionable practices in light of NCAA the NCAA representative of her contact prospect did not enroll at the university; requirements, as determined by committee. with this athletics department staff member, further, the young men did not return home that program, and institutional staff responseto this letter, the legislative A. Significant violations in the considera- and subsequently,she revealed the full scope from their official paid visits to the universi- members routinely transported the servicesdepartment challenged the tion of penalties in this case. of events related to the matter in question ty’s campus. [NCAA Bylaws l-l-(b)-(l), l- prospect to the language classes. institutioriZI interpretation but, in I. The men’s head basketball coach acted [Reference: The finding set forth in Part II- 9-(a) and l -94g)] The men’s head basketball coach the meantime, the enrolled student- contrary to the principles of ethical conduct A-10 of this report], and finally, in his 7. From May 23, 1983,through June 17, subsequently had a conversation inasmuch as he did not, on all occasions, testimony to the committee on November 1983,two prospective student-athletes were athlete and the prospective student- deport himself in accordancewith the gener- 13, 1987, the assistant to the director of provided lodging and meals at a hotel with the representative of the uni- athlete left Cleveland and enrolled ally recognized high standards normally athletics persisted in denying that the insti- through the arrangementsof the men’shead versity’s athletics interests who had at another NCAA institution with- associatedwith the conduct and administra- tution was continuing to recruit the primary basketball coach and a men’s part-time met the prospect in Boston (who out assistancefrom or knowledge of tion of intercollegiate athletics. Specifically, prospect in question in this caseor that the assistant basketball coach. Specifically, the also was an agent for at least one the headcoach provided false and misleading university was attempting to establish his head coach checkedthe young men into the Cleveland State University staff information to two NCAA enforcement eligibility at Cleveland State University, hotel when they arrived for their official professional basketball player) and members. representativesregarding his involvement in even though he engaged in official corre- paid visit to the university’s campus;further, informed the representative of fi- In October 1983, the basketball the findings of violations set forth in Parts spondencewith the NCAAs legislative ser- See Cleveland State, page 17 i TM NCAA NEWWDocombu 10,loBf 17 Mount Union turns hoopmtournament into MS fund-raiser How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: Jeng enrolled in the school as a business major. “I’m not here Half of all ticket proceeds from Mount Union College’s 26th just for basketball,” he told Ryan. “It’s the education that’s annual Carnation City Classic men’s basketball tournament most important. (December 29-30) will be donated to the National Multiple “When my uncle came to the United States to go to college, Sclerosis Society. Undoubedtly, Raider basketball players he fell in love with basketball,” Jeng recalled. “He is the one Jim Dippel and Ken Rector are happy about the decision- who encouraged me to play. Everybody in Gambia is happy each has a parent fighting the disease. for me because I’m playing college basketball. I like it too.” “There are two reasons why we are getting involved with MS,” said Jim Dafler, head coach at Mount Union. “First, this diseaseaffects our team directly, and that has heightened More Truth in Reporting: Vanderbilt University’s athletics the awareness on our team. Now, we want to heighten the publicity office capitalized (no pun intended) on recent Wall awareness of the public and help raise money. Street developments with a football wrap-up feature. “If it “Second,” Dafler added, “our tournament has lacked a was possible to buy stock in acollege football team,“the story Ken Rector sponsor in the past. We hope (making the event an MS fund- Jim Dlppel began, “Vanderbilt would have been an excellent investment raiser) will motivate more people to attend. Fans will seefour Gambia, on the African continent, Jeng is a student-athlete this year. games in two nights for $2, and they will contribute to the at Bethany-a member of the basketball team who admits “An investor would have realized a 300-percent profit as fight against MS.” he is better at soccer than hoops. coach Watson Brown’s Commodores improved from one win Dippel’s father, Richard, and Rector’s mother, Janet, have He played “football” and volleyball in high school, in in 1986 to four this year.” been afflicted with MS for several years. A chronic diseaseof addition to learning “Dr. Naismith’s game,” albeit in rough the central nervous system, it is the most common cause of form. “In Gambia, we didn’t use man-to-man defense or set neurological disability affecting young adults between the Odds ‘n Ends: Through November, many of the early- agesof 20 and 40. There is no known cause, cure or effective season newsmakers in Eastern College Athletic Conference treatment. Briefly in the News ice hockey were freshmen. Five of the league’s top eight Tickets will sell for $1 each night of thetournament, and goalkeepers were first-year players, as were two of the 50 cents from each ticket will go to the Akron/Canton ECAC’s top five scorers. Notably, the leaders in both Center of the Northeast Ohio Chapter of the National plays when we were on offense,” Jeng explained ta, Sue Ryan categories were newcomers-Rochester Polytechnic Insti- Multiple Sclerosis Society. Joining host Mount Union will be of the school’s public information office. “We just played.” tute’s Joe Juneau had piled up 13 points in four games, and teams from Bethany College (West Virginia), Buffalo State After serving as captain of his high school basketball team Harvard’s Mike Francis had a perfect (544) record and a University College and Hiram College. in Gambia as a junior, Jeng moved to America and lived with 1.98 goals-against average in the net . When the University an uncle, playing his senior season at Athens Drive High of New Orleans opened the 1987-88 men’s basketball season School in North Carolina. Gambian Ebou Conateh, a with a 98-62 victory over McNeese State University, Privateer Although he probably won’t make the trip to Mount sophomore member of Bethany’s soccer team, told Bison coach Art Tollis kept the PA announcer and official score- Union with Bethany’s varsity squad, sophomore Alhajie Jeng basketball coach Jim Zalacca about his countryman’s keeper on their toes. Tollis made 59 substitutions in the game, will have an interest in the Bisons’ performance. A native of interest in the American game. The two corresponded, and an average of almost 1.5 per minute of playing time. Cleveland State Continued from page 16 10. From June 17-27,1983, a prospective transportation between the young man’s NCAA Manual) why additional penalties a show-cause requirement to the NCAA student-athlete was provided lodging at a residencesand the English language school should not be imposed upon the university if Council, such an appeal will be heard by the the young men were permitted to charge hotel and money for meals through the (a one-way distance of approximately four it does not take disciplinary action in regard Division 1 subcommittee of the Council. If meals and lodging to the room account arrangements of the men’s head basketball miles), and finally, all such transportation to the assistant to the director of athletics throughout this period; further, on June 17, the Council subcommittee arrives at a con- coach; further, from June 17, 1983, through and entertainment was at no cost to the who also servesas sports information direc- clusion on the university’s appeal that sus- 19X3, the men’s part-time assistant coach February 1984and from April 1984through tains the finding of violation, the IS-day checked the young men out of their rooms young men. [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S) tor for his involvement in this case as set August 1984, another prospective student- show-cause requirement period set forth in and signed the bottom of the folio, and and Bylaws l-l-(b)-(l) and 1-9-(j)] forth in this report. In the committee’s athlete was provided lodging at the same Section 7-(b)-( 12)+v) shall begin for the finally, on or about June 22.1983, the men’s 3. On several occasions during the period present view, such action should at least hotel and money for meals; further, the cited individual with the date of receipt in head coach paid the bill for the lodging and May 23, 1983, to November 1983, two preclude during the probationary period: (1) meal costs (53,224.43) without cost to the payment of this lodging for the second prospective student-athletes demonstrated any involvement with NCAA rules interpre- writing by the university of notification of their athletics skills in basketball pick-up tations and compliance activities on behalf young men by utilizing a check in the amount prospect apparently came from outside the the Council subcommittee’s actions in regard university, but was personally delivered in to the finding of violation that was the of $1.221.02 from the university’s devclop- games, during which a men’s part-time of the university, and (2) any activities assistant basketball coach sometimes par- within the athletics department not directly subject of the university’s appeal. If the ment foundation and S2,003.41 cash that installments by a men’s part-time assistant ticipated, in a gymnasium on the university’s related to his duties as sports information Council subcommittee substantially alters apparently was given to one of the prospects basketball coach to the then resident man- campus [NCAA Bylaw I-6ja)] director. the committee’s finding of violation. the by an individual who had agreed to assist ager of the establishment. [NCAA Bylaw I- 4. On May 23-25,1983, during the official E. The Committee on infractions requests committee will reconsider the show-cause one of the young men. [NCAA Bylaw l-l- I -(bH 1)I 11. On or about October 1,1984, members paid visit to the university’s campus of two Cleveland State University to show cause in requirement involving the individual, and W-(l)1 of the university’s staff arranged for and prospective student-athletes, the men’s head accordance with Section 7-(b)-(12)+) of the the school will be notilied of the committee’s 8. On or about May 30, 1983, while provided transportation to the university’s basketball coach gave their student host a Official Procedure Governing the NCAA conclusion. recruiting two prospective student-athletes, campus for a prospective student-athlete for total of S40 per day for the entertainment of Enforcement Program (page 233, 1987-88 Information set forth in Section 7-(b)4 12) the menf head basketball coach and a the purpose of enrollment. Subsequently, these young men (a total of Sl20) when the NCAA Manual) why additional penalties describes the responsibilities of the institu- professor in the university’s history depart the university determined the young man permissible maximum was S60. [NCAA should not be imposed upon the university if tion in regard to written notification to the ment and later academics counselor to the had no remaining eligibility because he was Bylaw l9-(+0)+)] it does not take disciplinary action in regard NCAA within the appropriate IS-day period men’s intercollegiate basketball program a college graduate. [NCAA Bylaws I-9-(a) III. Committee on Infractions Penalties. to another institutional staff member for his applied to the show-cause requirement. provided round-trip automobile transporta- and I -9-(g)] A. The university shall be placed on involvement in this case as set forth in this Note that the determination of whether tion for the young men at no cost to the 12. With full knowledge at the time that probation for a period of three years from report. In the committee’s present view, this actions taken by the university are appropri- young men between a hotel and the campus certain practices of the university’s men’s the date these penalties are imposed, which action should at least preclude him from ate shall he solely that of the Committee on of another institution (a one-way distance of intercollegiate basketball program were not shall be the date the 15day appeal period performing duties associated with the uni- Infractions.] approximately four miles) for the purpose in compliance with NCAA legislation, the expires or the date the university notifies the versity’s intercollegiate athletics program [FINAL NOTE: Should Cleveland State of enrolling one of the prospects in an men’s head basketball coach attested in executive director that it will not appeal to during the university’s probationary period. University appeal either the findings of English language program. Further, on nu- 1983 and 1984 on statements filed with the the NCAA Council subcommittee of Divi- F. The Committee on Infractions requests violations or proposed penalties in this case merous occasionsfrom June 1,1983, through chief executive officer of the university that sion I members, whichever is earlier, or the Cleveland State University to show cause in to the NCAA Council, the Committee on February 1984and from April I984 through he had reported his knowledge of and invol- date established by Council subcommittee accordance with Section 7-(b)-(l2)4i) of the Infractions will submit an expanded infrac- August 1984, a men‘s assistant basketball vement in any violations of NCAA legisla- action as the result of an appeal by the Official Procedure Governing the NCAA tions report to the members of the Council coach provided the prospect round-trip tion involving the institution; further, a institution, it being understood that should Enforcement Program (page 233, 1987-88 who will consider the appeal. This expanded automobile transportation at no cost be- men’spart-time and later assistant basketball any of the penalties in this case be set aside NCAA Manual) why additional penalties report will include additional information in tween the young man’s residence and the coach failed to sign the institution’s 1983 for any reason other than by appropriate should not he imposed upon the university if accordance with Section 6 of the Official English language program in order for the and 1984 certification of compliance state- action of the Association, the penalties shall it does not take action in regard to a repre- Procedure Governing the NCAA Enforce- young man to attend tutoring sessions. ments, and finally, relying on information be reconsidered by the Committee on In- sentative of the university’s athletics interests ment Program. A copy of the committee’s [NCAA Bylaws l-S-(j) and 7-I-(e)] provided by the men’shead basketball coach, fractions. for his involvement in this caseas set forth in report will be provided to the institution 9. From May 1983 through February and without intent to do so, the university’s B. The university’s men’s basketball pro- this report. In the committee’s present view. prior to the university’s appearance before 1984 and from April 1984 through August chief executive offtcer erroneously certified gram shall end its 1987-88 and 1988-89 this action should at least preclude his the Council and, as required by NCAA 1984, members of the university’s staff par- in 1983and 1984the university’s compliance seasonswith the playing of its last regularly involvement in any activities associated procedures, will be released to the public. ticipated in arrangements that resulted in with NCAA legislation. [NCAA Bylaws 5- scheduled, in-season contest, and the insti- with the university’s intercollegiate athletics Also, the Committee on Infractions wishes the payment of the expensesof a prospective 6-M)and 5-6-@)441 tution shall not be eligible to participate in program (which the university considers to advise the university that when the penal- student-athlete to obtain instruction in the 13. Over a substantial period of time, any postseasonbasketball competition. Also, reasonably to be within its authority to ties in this casebecome effective, the inntitu- English language at a school specializing in there were repeated failures, as demonstrated for a one-year period beginning the date control) during the university’s probationary tion should take every precaution to ensure that area on the campus of another institu- by the findings in this case, to exercise these penalties became applicable, the men’s period. that their terms are observed. Further, the tion at no cost to the young man. Specilically, adequate institutional control over the ad- intercollegiate basketball team shall not [NOTE: This action would not preclude committee intends to monitor the penalties during this period, at least 10 payments ministration of the men’s intercollegiate appear on any telecast involving “live” the purchase of tickets to athletics contests, during their effective periods, and any action totaling approximately 56,101 were delivered basketball program. [NCAA Constitution coverage. [Reference: Case No. 404, Page but the university shall return any monetary contrary to the terms of any of the penalties to the school for the young man’s expenses. 3-21 No. 422, 1987-88 NCAA Manual for the contributions to the athletics program from shall be considered grounds for extending The then academic counselor to the men’s B. Additional violations of NCAA regu- definition of “live.” Please note that in the this individual during this period and, to the the university’s probationary period, as well basketball program advanced S535 for the lations found in this case. event the university has a binding contract extent the university determines to be within as to consider imposing more severe sane- first payment by giving a personal check to 1. From June 27, 1983, through August to appear on such a telecast or telecasts in its authority, shall preclude him from any tions in this case.] the director of the school for the young 1984, the men’s head basketball coach ar- the 1987-88 seasonas of the date the univer- booster group, public relations and other Notification as required by man’s tutoring expenses. The academic ranged for athletically related financial aid sity receivesthis report, the effective date of activities associated with the men’s basker- NCAA enforcement procedures counselor subsequently received reimburse- to be provided to a prospective student- this television sanction will be postponed ball coaching staff, enrolled student-athletes [NOTE: The following is notification of ment for this advance. At least nine addi- athlete in order for the young man to attend until the day following the last such telecast and the university’s athletics program.] applicable NCAA legislation as required by tional payments were made to the center, a summer school session at the university; this season.] [ADDITIONAL NOTE: Attention is di- Section 7-(h) of the Official Procedure using money orders that either did not further, prior to receiving this aid, the young C. The men’s basketball program shall be rected to Section 7-(b)-(l2) and its subpara- Governing the NCAA Enforcement Program identify who had purchased the money man had not been in residence at the univer- restricted during the 1988-89 academic year graphs of the Official Procedure Governing and is not a penalty proposed by the Com- orders or that were signed, although not by sity for a minimum of one term during the in its recruiting activities as follows: (1) The the NCAA Enforcement Program. It will be mittee on Infractions upon the university.] the persons identified. On more than one regular academic year as required by NCAA number of official paid visits to the universi- noted that inasmuch as the show-cause Note that in accordance with the provi- occasion, these payments were delivered to legislation. [NCAA Constitution 34-(b)-(l) ty’s campus shall not exceed 10, and (2) the requirement is made, the university shall sions of Section 5-(d) of the NCAA enforce- the school by a men’s part-time assistant and Bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)] university shall designate one person only take appropriate disciplinary and corrective ment procedures, the institution shall inform basketball coach. Additionally, the payments 2. On approximately four separate occa- who may engage in recruiting activities action or, in the alternative, show cause in its men’s head basketball coach, men’s as- were made after notification by the school to sions between June 1983 and August 1984, (both evaluation and recruiting contacts) off writing to the committee within 15 days of sistant basketball coach and sports informa- the men’s basketball office that payment during the recruitment of two prospective of the university’s campus, and that person receipt of this Infractions Report No. 15 tion director of their opportunities to appeal was needed for the young man’s educational student-athletes and continuing after one of may not be any of the individuals found by why additional penalties should not be through the institution the ethical conduct expenses. Finally, a representative of the the young men enrolled at the university, the the committee to have been involved in imposed in this case. Please note that this findings of violations involving them, as university’s athletics interests acknowledged then academic counselor for the men’s inter- unethical conduct in this case. procedure is subject to the conditions as well as of their opportunities (along with to the university that he provided financial collegiate basketball program provided the D. The Committee on Infractions requests described in the following two paragraphs of personal legal counsel) to appear before the support for the expenses of the young man young men local automobile transportation Cleveland State University to show cause in this report. NCAA Council subcommittee of Division 1 at the school, although he did not inform the and entertainment; further, on additional accordance with Section 7-(b)-(l2)+) of the In the event the university appeals a members at the time it considers such an university as to the details of bow be gave occasions, the academic counselor provided Offtcial Procedure Governing the NCAA finding of violation as set forth in Part II of appeal. this support. [NCAA Bylaw l&IO-(a)] the other young man round-trip automobile EnforcementProgram (page 233, 1987-88 this report involving an individual named in NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS I 18 THE NCAA NEWS/-ba 16,1667 Legislation

Continued from page I basketball evaluation periods by football-playing institutions except those comes a prospective student-athlete upon ment staff member to provide transporta- or off, during a period of 48 hours approximately three months. classified in Division III in that sport. receipt of a complimentary admission to tion to a prospective or enrolled student- prior to 8 a.m. on the signing date. No. 108: Revise the May football eval- an institution’s athletics contest, unless athlete from the bus or train station or the l Eliminate the fourcontest eval- uation period by making it IO days earlier, the admission is received in conjunction major airport nearest the campus only on It long has been argued that such a uation restriction in basketball. but no longer than at present. Again, this with the prospect’s visit to the institution the occasion of the prospect’s expense- proscription would eliminate con- would be applicable to football in all as a member of a group tour. paid visit or the student-athlete’s initial siderable last-minute pressure on l Attempt again to permit a lim- divisions and subdivisions except Division No. 117: Permit a Division III member arrival at the institution to attend classes. the highly sought prospective stu- ited form of tryouts for prospects in III. institution to provide to prospective stu- No. 123: Permit any athletics depart- dent-athlete. Division II. Members of the division No. 109: Extend the basketball contact dent-athletes any official publications ment staff member to provide transporta- that it makes available to all students, tion between the nearest major airport l The third in this sequencewould defeated that proposal last January, periods for Division II by 17 days. impose a “two-and-two” (two on 78-86. A motion to reconsider that No. 110: Extend the men’s and women’s otherwise eliminating Division III from and the institution’s campus on a pros- vote also was defeated, 73-83. basketball evaluation periods in Division the provisions of Bylaw I-I-(b)-(3). pect’s official visit to the campus. and two off the campus of the II by approximately three months and No. 1111:Permit member institutions to No. 124: Eliminate the issuance of hard prospect’s educational institution) Summary remove that division from the fourcontest provide certain additional printed items tickets to high school, preparatory school limitation on in-person, off-campus Following is a summary of each pro- observance limitation. (e.g., drug-testing information, summer- and junior college coaches; replace that contacts in all sports other than posal in the recruiting grouping: No. 111: Exchange one weekof Febru- camp brochures, weight-lifting program practice with the same complimentary- football and basketball. Currently, No. 103: Establish a maximum four- ary for IO days of July during the evalua- information) to prospective student-ath- admissions procedures currently used for month contact-and-evaluation period in tion periods for Divisions I and II men’s letes. Division I student-athletes. in sports other than football and all sports other than football and basket- basketball. No. 119: Preclude athletics department No. 125: Permit a Division III institu- basketball in Division I and all ball (which already have such limitations) No. 112: Apply in Division II women’s staff members from evaluating or rating a tion to provide junior college, high school sports in Division II, there is a in Divisions I and II, with permissible basketball the same evaluation periods prospect for the news media or for scout- and college preparatory school coaches three-and-three limitation. Council waivers under certain narrow applicable in Division I. ing or recruiting services prior to the with season passes to the institution’s Under this year’s proposal, foot- circumstances. No. 113 Apply in Division II women’s prospect’s signed acceptance of the insti- home athletics contests. ball and basketball, in both divi- No. 104: Establish quiet periods 48 bask!tball the same evaluation periods tution’s written offer of admission and/ or No. 126: Permit an athletics trainer hours prior to the National Letter of appltcable in Division I, but revise those written tender of financial assistance. who is employed by a member institution sions, would retain the three-and- Intent signing dates for Divisions I and II. periods for both divisions without ex- No. 120: Permit a Division I or II to be present during the physical exami- three approach. No. 105: Impose a two-and-two (on tending them. institution to notify a prospect about the nation of a prospect. DMdon II and off the campus of the prospect’s No. 114: Clarify that certain contact tive+xpense-paid-visit limitation at any No. 127: Revise the tryout rule to educational institution) limitation for off- provisions in Bylaw 1-2 would apply time prior to the visit, rather than at least confirm existing interpretations related to Interestingly, some members of campus, in-person recruiting contacts in subsequent to a prospect’s signing of the five days in advance of the visit. waivers of the rule; prohibit a basketball Division II apparently want to stem sports other than football and basketball National Letter of Intent to attend a No. 121: Permit Divisions II and III coach’s involvement in AAU basketball the tide of recruiting restrictions in Divisions I and 11. Division 1 or II institution. institutions to provide meals to prospects coaching activities. and liberalize them for that division. No. 106: Limit a Division I-A head No. 115: Permit Divisions I and II involved in self-financed visits at off- No. 128: Permit tryouts for prospective For example, Division II will have football coach to a one-calendar-day football and basketball coaches to speak campus facilities when all on-campus student-athletes at Division 11institutions the opportunity in Nashville to: contact opportunity with each prospect at high school or junior college awards facilities are closed, provided that practice under certain limited circumstances. of the member institution’s campus. banquets outside of the contact periods, is consistent with the institution’s normal @Increase its basketball contact No. 107: Extend the football evaluation provided the criteria in Case No. 192 are policy applicable to all prospective stu- period by about 2% weeks. period by 10 days by including the entire met. dents. (Next in the series: Ekven propos- l Increase its men’s and women’s month of May. This would apply to all No. 116: Specify that a prospect be- No. 122: Permit any athletics depart- aLvin the elipibility grouping.) Room, board Continuedfrom page 7 of scholarships, as well as the de- sion: A number of factors appear to in the personal exemption and the affects certain specific categories of most active include the National duction for interest on educational explain why efforts to reverse the standard deduction. aid recipients, including student- Association of Student Financial loans, which also was eliminated by 1986 change have made little head- Finally, while the aggregate reve- athletes receiving maximum athlet- Aid Administrators, the Council of the 1986 Act. H.R. 2670 is more way on Capitol Hill. nue loss that would result from ics grants, graduate students receiv- Graduate Schools, the American limited in scope and would exclude First, because of the Federal reversing the scholarship amend- ing stipends covering living Council on Education, the National from gross income amounts received budget deficit, it is difficult (at best) ment would be substantial, the effect expenses, and possibly the poorest Association of Independent Colleges for travel, research and living ex- to persuade Congress to adopt any of the amendment on individual students receiving grants covering and Universities, the National As- penses. measure that would cause a signifi- taxpayers typically is small or non- living and other expenses. Conse- sociation of State Universities and To date, there has not been signif- cant revenue loss. In this case, the existent. As a result, the political quently, the impetus for legislative Land Grant Colleges,and the Amer- icant movement on either of these revenue loss that would result from pressure in favor of restoring the change may have to come from ican Association of University proposals. Neither bill has been restoring the exclusion is estimated exclusion, and the potential political organizations representing these Women. referred to a subcommittee of the at more than $100 million a year. cost of not doing so, are limited. groups, and the relief requested Two bills have been introduced in House Committee on Ways and There also is a general predispo- It appears that, as a practical may have to be tailored to address the House of Representatives that Means. No hearings have been held sition in the tax-writing committees matter, the 1986 change principally these special situations. would restore fully or partially the or scheduled on either measure. against reversing any Tax Reform portion of the scholarship exemp- H.R. 2649 has attracted 77 cospon- Act change that was designed to Butkus award goes to McGowan tion eliminated by the 1986. Act. sors, but only one of them, Rep. raise revenue. Moreover, the change Florida State University’s Paul Seminoles coach Bobby Bowden They are H.R. 2649, introduced Charles Rangel, D-New York, is a that was made in the scholarship McGowan was named today as released a statement saying “I have June 10, 1987, by Rep. Lancaster, member of the Ways and Means exclusion is largely consistent with winner of the 1987 Butkus award as never had a better linebacker. He is D-North Carolina, and H.R. 2670, Committee. H.R. 2670 has 38 co- the overall philosophy of the 1986 the nation’s best collegiate line- the best blood-and-guts linebacker introduced on June I I, 1987 by sponsors,none of whom is a member Act. Much of the tax liability that backer. in college football today.- Rep. Henry, R-Michigan. of the committee. No similar bills would otherwise have been created “It’s a great honor for me and my The award is named in honor of H.R. 2649 would restore the prior have been introduced in the Senate. by narrowing the scholarship ex- university to be selected,”said McGo- former Chicago Bears all-pro line- law exemption for the full amount Obstacles to restoring the exclu- emption was offset by the increase wan, a 6-1, 230-pound senior. backer Dick Butkus. The Market

- required. Wtll h responsible for the entire E$$ Opportunity/Affirmatwe Acban Emu assigned by head coach. Salary: N otisbk CDYC, ktter, resume and references to Brace r Contact Dennis Rxk, Head Fcotba 7 Cosch. Bryd-e. Associate Athktic Director Widener In&M Saeunhwsity,Athk6c Depamnms University, Chester, PA 19013. EO/AAE. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Hera Fm carh. ~4th teaching or staff r5pandbilRies in an scademlc am4 or in candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advenise open Student A&In. commensumte ti W&em dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Slate College’s new Rok and Mission a “nn Marketing Employer Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate ForiLnrbcdbgslimdF~Cnnch/ type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. m-- FullYme ten. ends:--kdT-TP-- PMN STATE- esponnlbic uretrack p9ilion. kateis Degree in physical Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of tiktics communications pkn publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior cessful high school. junior cdkge. orcolkge to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders Head Footboll Coach. Minimum Maneis Degree; Doctor.ste preferred. at cd e kvel or HEAD cmching experknce ing and pmmotion lans for varsity programs and copy will be accepted by telephone. Football tk&ns:De-tmted&ilitytokach% rn a hlg“a. r-level high school ptcgram. Must in 2.9 sports to lnc Pude adverbsmg and pro. and rdmk well to all audents. Must be an be familiar with and be able to mruit Cc40. motion activities. sales and mark&n of tideo ups! media uder and other pub 9 ~ca. As&tad F&U Comch. San Francwco indhdd wilh p-oven Integrity and kadership. do high s&ml sh&nt~ktes. ApplkaUon For more information or ro place an ad, call 913/3&G3220 or write Ability to effect&&y communicate with the desdlinc Jan. 15. 1988. Send ktter of apt%- tions Requws Bat 1 elor’s degree, or equiva~ State Unitersi Depa-nt d Physical Edu lent, in communicatlona. broadcasting. NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. cation. has a Y ull.bm posBon as assistant cdk& v*dous internal and external corn. cation. resume. statement d prdcuional munibcs. Understand and sppmc~ote the mk oak. uanwripts and 3 references to: Dr. journalrsm or related field plus radio and/or football coach and teacher d physical educ, snc Smith. Chair, Football Search Corn- t&vision and marketing experience. Send tion. Bachelor’s degrez required, master’. that arhlerk~ have In a m-all Ilberal arts EL mitke. Fad Lews Coil e. Durango. CO letter d application. resume and salary re referred. Degree in physical educa. institution Salary: Full-time b&&&ending on non

ing to all rules and regubtioM Of MS. Big x the Umted kr Lutes Tourney scheduled Cksslc Dnemher 2-3 for a fowteem touma Ten Conference and the NCAA. Deadline for ,rN-ber25.26end28,1988.lntemvd mew Interested teams aeCOntat:Mo”ra ,cobmrbJanwry15.1988.sendMtn Weight Training attIes pkase contact Dr. LeRoy Owst-eet. McHugh at 602/%% ZPrecammertdahon’ wth a minimum drhree rthktic Diredor. 8081293 3751 or 293~9097 The Market rdemnm to: Douglas W. Wea~r, Director d 3, details Fayettevilk. Ar!?ars. Lwbng for comG, Athletics. Michigan State University. 218 brrds Etmkdhd Oregon state University tive Thankrgwm Tournament for 1 knison Field House. East Lansin Michigan heeds two Division I teams to travel to the Contact Tracey p.501/5756738 48824.1025. Msu is an Af&rma t7ve ActIon/ eautiful Nanhwest for December 9. 10. Continued from page 18 Equal Oppottunity IntituUan. ew-xnibillties. Develop. im 988. tournament. Guarantee negotiable. pkment and t&h strengUt and coridibon 4.1988, to: Empbyment Division. ,Ius lodgin breaks please contact Alan prcgram for lnterzdlegiale Athletics: super. ambert. 50 % ~7542800 kr23.Septemkr3O.-r14.October r[ee and coordinate the use of athlelic m&t Gradumte Adstmt Foot&& American In. 21, Ocbber 28: September 22. September Physical Education mnng factlibn: may include actual “spz+ temational College is seeking tw greduSte yotnds BoskddL Dtdsbn I. unlHr&y of 29, Ocraber 13. October 20. October 27. assistant coaches to wrk I” the football Iebraska is seekin home contest for the Sng” for athletes and moving of equipment: westan CarnIna hm open dates for football respmsibk for maintenance d equiomnf program. Dutks include couching. scouting. 988B9 season on f l/29/88.l2/6/~ and Women’s Head Couh/lrww Health. 2/14/88. Guarantee or return game ss~ contests as fdl0~ OctoLw 22, lQ88. and wtf&y d athletes. and matntaaln~n ‘p&gram recruib~ a”d other duties assigned by heed !September 2. 1989. Guarantee for horn phyvcal Educsbon and RecrmUon. flymwtb coach w&on till begin August 1. 1%8. tile. Contact: Stwe High. Assistant p”oath. records. Minimum Qutlificstions: Lc helois amen. Please cantoa Dr. Terry Wanlea, Strength/Conditioning state college IS seeking appliitioru v, fill Tultlon. morn. board and parMime work 02/4726462. hgree: No pars’ experience in weighs/ 1 thletlc Dlrec?oc 704/227-7726. the IO-monul pcaition. pmferred smting xmdition baming; working knwkdge d ~~ilable.Submlt~randmu~m ala arka. Heed FocUwll Coach, American Interstio”el Cdl e 1OQo state street, ude: head coach. women’s sptingfieki. MA Ol%. stirrtming and diving, women’s Iecroa~, instruction in HPER. and all du6es IX)~I ~AMbtUltFla’S~R amz&ted and aulgned (0 Ihe head c oat% Footbmtt. American International Cdl e d wmen’s swimming and dMng and vom. (MA) has home or away qm bncs 9/24% and 10/22/Ba. Cormpondl d.xtesa$o available m 1989. Contsl Ala “w ouko. Head Frmball Coach. at 413/737-7000. h’s Fti m Of. Ohio Wesiqan Uniwtity has an open date for October 6. Graduate Assistant ymak Bnkdd. Wagner College has 1990 (home): October 12, 1991 (way). partings for ita 12tb Annual Christmas Tow Please contact John/X I&fin. Athkbc Dtrec mment an Dec. 28 and 29.19BB. Plea* :ontact head cuech Gela #kabuskas. 718/ l$WIW~, 631 Howatd A=, Staten bland. Footbdl,DM&nIlLCe@,‘sbu~Coikee(~) bd fund-raising for the AthWc hat. has an opn horn dote. Oaober 8,1988. hues Irlcludc: assisnng in the organintion umtmbPlhlkaDhidmLArizoMstale W,II pay a guarank. Cormct Robert Hultw my hpkyer. mdpromctiondsconmtcdebdtygdf Jnivemltyls 5eekfngtesmSfDrthe lQB8Did Atftktic Duectq at 717l3376402. mdterni~-mem,~b~. Volleyball he stbend is Q.366 oer am-ter (add-

Open Dates SPORTS INFORMATION Hnnl Calls. BYU Hawaii needs 3 mwe end Uvee ktkn d nxommendatlon to: he school d HPE?R at lthaca Cc.l!qe and bake&II team% to round out competition $p E Shlmp. Academic Dean. KmbKlry DIRECTOR n College. Owrmboro. Kentucb 42305” -1039. Art Equal Oppatunity Em. University of Maryland SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICER College Park Campus DIRECTOR OF LJNMZRSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS The Sports Information Officer will be responsible for all The Department of Intercoll te Athletics invites nominations and SPORTS INFORMATION applicationsfor the positionof ?r portsInformation Director, a full-time, aspects of sports information and media-related services, 12month position. Establish goals and accomplish sports communication pro- a comprehensivepublic relations program ams. Coordinate broadcasts and telecastsof athletic events. Athletic Program at the Utiversity of Responsible for the maintenance of intercoUe@ate athletic records and Eevelop, improve and implementathletic promotion programs. public speaking,writing and editing $atktjcs. Handle .all gr ess requests for information, credentials, Minimum of 3-5 years’ experience as an Assistant Director or skiUsdesired. Abiity to work ind ndently and maintain a high mtervlews and the lke. upennse and coordinate press box operations level of productivity. Apply to U7? Davis, Employment Office, and press conferences. Responsible for production of athletic depart- DirectorofSportsWormationinaDivisionIProgramrequired. ment on NCAA and ACC committees, university and alumni functions. Fan&arity with an IBM PC desirable.Applications will close on TB 122, Davis, California 95616, for Job #1613 by January 15, December 31,1987. Call (402) 2802709 for more information. 1988. However, position will remain opened until filled. For Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree preferred in urnalism, Send resume to: required application materials call 916/752-l Monday thru pubk relations,sports administrationor relatedarm. Tr ree Years’ Friday, 10am.-2 p.m. Salary:$32,300 to $48,500,commensurate experience in sports information required on the professional or with experience. intercollegiate level. Excellent organizational and communication skills required. E.O.E. For full consideration, nominations and applications st;tud k received by January 9.1988. Resume and three references submitted with applications. Interested candidates please apply to: Mr. Kevin Weiberg

HEADFOO ’BALLCOACH ChmdttittEps Information Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin, seeks applications UNlVERSITYOFNEVADA,LASVEGAS and nominations for the position of head football ccoach.The Univ;~gf Ma&and individual will be responsible for building a strong football School of Heahh, . program under NCAA Division Ill uidelines. Carthage CouegC Pai, +la$and 20740-0295 Physical Education and Recreation competes in the Coll e Conference of 8.lmois and Wisconsin. The candidate shoul 7 have successful coaching experience The Umvers~tyof Marybnd is an FAClLlTY SUPERVISOR:This is a profaional non-teaching, and the ability to recruit, teach and motivate young men. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative AcnoonEmployer non-tenure, administrativeposition in the Schoo~ofHPER. The %nd ap lications or nominations by January 8, 1988, to: Facility Supervisor is responsible for scheduling of all activities August Ii. Schmidt, Athletic Director, Carthage Cqllege, in The McDermott Physical Education Center (academic Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. classes, activity classes, intramurals, campus recreation, athletic activities, communit rental) and reports to the Director of the School of HP& _Responsibilities also include COLUMBIA UNIVERSl’TY normal supervision, security, liibiity, insurance, inventory, INTHECI’TYOFNEWYORK maintenance, repair, and purchasing functions. A Bachelor’s degreeis required, and a Master’sdegree is preferred. A licants COLUMBIA/BARNARD WOMEN5 should have an educational background in physical er ucatiod ATHLEIlC CONSORTIUM athletics, sport management, and/or business. In addition, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER applicants should have successti administrativeexperience in Assistant Sports Information Director education or business,preferably related to physicaleducation, athletics, or sport management. Successful administrative For Women’s Athletics experience in government or military mi t be substituted, if it Major RespanslMlitks: Include workin with the Associate is appro riately related. Outstanding pui? lit relations skills are Director for home event mana ement or Women’s Athletic requireB The salary range is $28,ooO-$3O,ooOfor the calendar events, and with the Sports 9nformalion B Director on the year. Position will start July 1, 1988, or September 1, 1988. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE production of News releases of upcoming events, feature Screening will commence in February and continue until the stories and hometowners of all womens intercollegiate position is filled. Applicants should send a letter of application, athletics. Coordinate production of brochures and home resume, and three letters of reference to: Professor John game programs as it pertains to editorial content. Assist in Massengale, School of HPER, University of Nevada, Las Florida-based national service organization of former profes- maintenance of all sMi.stics. Coordinate oto needs such as Vegas, 4505 Maryland Parkway, Iz Vegas, NV 89154. sional football players is accepting applications for a Field icture days and other assignments. 23 ist with all ofice Operations Staff position. The successfulcandidate is likely to R nctions, including record-keeping, computerized reduction possessthe following qualifications: of information (statistics, records, releases,etc.). &i*in up to-date files on all athletes, team and staff. Perform all other @Degree in Business, Sports Management, or related field duties as assigned by the Director of IntefcoDegiateAthlebks. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE (Bachelor’s required, Master’s preferred). Qua6Rcadons: Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree Head Coach Men’s Soccer/ @Background in athletic administration, either collegiate or preferred. Knowledge of women’s intercollegiate sports; the Sports Information Dinxtor professional. ability to work, communicate and develop rapport with students, alumni, faculty and administration in a positive l Strong communications skills, both written and verbal Duties for this dual position include: Soccer manner. A woting knowledge of computers and experience or anization. administration and coaching of an7 ?lz l Experience in motivating volunteers. in using them. Background in Journalism/Communications D&ION II I%ogram that competes on a national level. 0 Wiuingnessto travel extensively. ~~~~~,rr~~~~i~~~~Y~~~~~ Infonnatlon: The dissemination of publicity for each of Regulations. ii22 n intercollegiate wily sports, includi the composition Duties: To provide ancillary support to a growing network of and production of all publications, press l3Ll ses. mpms, local chapters across the county. Work involves assistingwith StarUng Da@ As soon as possible. plus game stories for the local newspapers. charity golf tournament managementand various fund-raising activities including sponsor solicitation. Various other responsi- Competitive; commensurate with Frience and aua8tlcatloru: +helois Degree required, Master’s Degree biities related to chapter operations and membership develop salax-quali Cations. ~~~~~-~~~~u~~~~~E~~R~~ ment. .%&;;M AND THREE l-El-I-ERS OF RECOMMEN- Salary commensurate with experience and training. Excellent Subn& Letter of application, resume and three letters of growth potential. Direct applications with references to: recommendation by January 15th, 1988, to: Ms. Barbara Leshinsky Dick Sz Acting Associate Athletic Director Joseph R. Polak, Director of Athletics Vice President, C T’rtionspter 0 Columbia University New Hampshire College NFL Alumni National ffice Dad e Physical Fitness Center 2500 N. River Road 2866 East Oakland Park Blvd. a ew York, N.Y. 10027 Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316 COLUMBIAUNNERSllY IS COMMITlED TOAFFlRMATIK EOE An Equal Opportunity Employer ACTION AND EQUAL OPFORTUNrrY PROCRAMS